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ANN LANDERS Thoughtless Children Should Be Reminded Dear Ann Landers: .Our mother passed away in her late 30s and left dad with five chil- dren. He gave us love and af- fection and not once did 1 hear him complain. Now all five of us are married and have families of our own. Three of us live in town. Two years ago dad was bed- ridden. We got together and de- cided to put dad in a rest horae where he could get medical care. We are all in moderate circumstances and agreed to share the expenses. The brother and sister who live out of town have not sent their cheques for over a year-- nor have they gone to see dad in all that time. They send post- cards from their trips but they never write a letter or call dad although they know he has a phone by his bed. How should I feel about the two deadbeats Should [ call them and remind them that they have a dad here Or should 1| write them off as selfish, worth- less people and give them the cold shoulder when they do show up--probably for dad's funeral.--Smoldering Dear Smoldering: There's usually one in every family. Your family has two. By all means call the miserable in- grates and write to them, too. Children who forget that they re- have parents should be minded. As for how you should behave when you see them, be civilized but don't fall on their necks and pretend affection you don't feel. Dear Ann Landers: That "lovely lady'"' who was mad be- cause her two sons were in the army while the ex-cons were not accepted should get her facts straight before she opens her big mouth. I'm an ex-con and I served in the Second World War along with thousands of other ex-cons. Many were decorated for bravery. We had to volunteer. | We were not drafted. And each case was revieweu, x ~ cons with records of murder, rape or treason were nou accepted, My commanding officer told me the ex-cons under him were better soldiers than the average GI's because they were used to) regimentation and discipline and | 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 2, 1966 Wemen Tea Held In Hosnital Lounge Marks Golden Anniversary Honorable John P. Robarts,| A pleasant surprise befell Bowmanville Drama Club To Present 'Separate Tables' "Separate Tables," a drama by Terence Rattigan, is the play finally chosen by the Bowman- ville Drama Club fér spring production. Of special interest to resi- dents in the Bowmanville area, is the fact that the club has |been fortunate enough to obtain the help of a guest director for Ithie niav Rill Teoe 9 nrafoe sional actress and director from Toronto (seen in a recent Sea- way series on TV) has agreed to direct the play considered by many to be Rattigan's best, and under Mrs. Tyas' capable direc- will mean even better dramatic | entertainment in future for this area. Phillipine Nurses | Feel Winter's Bite) KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Fit-|| 4 teen young women stepped Oil a bus in Kingston, shivering in 20-degree weather and a biting wind, | They had just arrived: from) the Philippines in Southeast) they had a clear picture of what |Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schell freedom meant. Most of all, they | of Ajax recently. Mr. Schell has were grateful for the chance to|been a patient in the chronic prove they were decent people.|ward of Ajax and Pickering --Ex-Con who served |General Hospital for the past Dear Ex - Con: Many irate|six months and to commemo- mothers have the idea that a criminal record is an automatic draft exemption. Not so. The induction committees re- rate the couple's golden wed- ding anniversary the staff held a tea in the lounge under the prime minister of Ontario; the Honorable Michael Starr, MP; Mr. A. V. Walker, MLA, Mr. T. C. Douglas, leader of the) New Democratic Party; Mr. Donald MacDonald, leader NDP, Ontario, and Mr. M. J. Cold- well, Ottawa. Mrs. Schell was born in Pon-| Asia to work at Kingston Gen-| eral Hospital after three days! of flying, via Tokyo and Van-) couver, The last leg gras by bus' from Toronto. All graduate nurses, none of | tion should provide the audi- ence with an exceptional eve- ning's entertainment. Also of interest is the fact that the cast includes several newcomers. Playing dramatic supervision of Mrs. Ann King|tardulius, South Wales, and Mr. Peggy O'Neil, roles are Stuart McTavish, Ken- neth Hockin, Jean Evans, Karen Lowry, them had seen snow before. |! "We see this on Christmas cards but never for real,"' said' view each case and decide|and Mrs. Goldie. which men are acceptable. | Mayor Harry Smith, clerk of During the Second World War/|the session of St. Paul's United convicts under certain condi-|Church, read a tribute from tions were permitted to volun-|the congregation and the Rever- teer for active duty. Many ex-|end T. Rex Norman presented a cons showed great heroism.|Canada Savings Bond to Mrs.| Some lost their lives. Schell and a monetary gift to| Dear Ann Landers: I've been Mr. Schell. | going steady with Axel for 11} Guests of honor were Dr. and} months. For Valentine's Day he|Mrs. Harrison J. Mullett of; gave me a $6 pair of earrings.|Toronto, former friends in Sas- I gave him a scarf which I got|katchewan. Letters and tele- on sale for $7.50. * |grams were received from the For my birthday Axel gave|Honorable John Diefenbaker, me a picture of himself. He said|leader of the opposition; the: the frame cost $7.50 and I know)- ane scpsaraseraiee it must have cost him $10 to |Schell in North Carolina. They were married in Drinkwater, Saskatchewan, February 23, 1916 and came to Ajax in 1941. Hilda Forbeek, Stanley Payne. Regular club members on stage are: Doreen Kitney, John Arm- strong, Elsie Raikes, Ede Cole, one. 'It's like some kind of a dream." i One of the problems they facel is adjusting to Canadian food. | They have four daughters and one son: Mrs, Malcolm Mc-| Intosh (Mildred), Aldergrove, B.C.; Mrs. William Willis (Eliz. | abeth), North Vancouver; Mr.) M. Joyce Chalmers, Ajax; Mrs. | Grant McColl, PHN (Gwenyth), | Ocean Falls, B.C., and Mr,| George Schell, Whitby. | There are 11 grandsons and two great-granddaughters. , Wyn Wonnacott and Margot) Samuels. A member of the group said | All are looking forward to en peg tne "We sree teal working with Mrs. Tyas,. and| any rice in three days and oh, || feel sure that this experience | how we miss it!" ' have the picture taken. For his birthday I gave him a pair of | cuff-links and a tie clip with his linitials engraved on them. The| price, $20. For Christmas I spent $25 on an alpaca sweater. He gave me a handpainted scarf that cost $7.95. It seems like I like Axel more} than he likes me. Am I right --LET DOWN Dear Down: Do you have an jaccountant or do you keep the books all by yourself It's apparent that you meas- ure feelings in dollars and cents. This is a mighty poor system,| Toots. Money talks but, it|t Daughters Of Isabella Card Party r Takes "Queen Of Hearts" Theme |} "Queen of Hearts" was the theme which the convener, Mrs. Roland McKenna and _ co-con- vener Mrs. Gerry Forestall used for the Daughters of Isa- bella card party held in St.! Gregory's auditorium. Roland McKenna and her broth- ér, Mr, Joseph Noordman. The tables were decorated by Mrs. Sidney Merringer who also packaged and sold the candy. A committee of energetic workers assisted Mrs. John Cardinal and Mrs. Robert Rora- beck in preparing and serving refreshments. Mrs. John Ciosh looked after the favors; Mrs. Leo Zylka the publicity; and Mrs. Clifford Harper the tickets. The majority of the prizes donated by the local merchants were picked up and wrapped by Mrs. Jack Lawrence. They were announced at the conclusion of the evening by Mrs. Roland Mc- Kenna assisted by the regent, Mrs. William Eyre and Mrs.| Jack Lawrence. Those who were lucky win- hers included: Mrs. Garth Gil- lespie, Veronica Hanlon, Blanche Zylka, Anne Lesley, liam Sadler, } The hall was beautifully dec-|moyle, Leone Kellett, Frances) érated for the occasion by Mrs.| McKenny. stews, for garnishes, etc. Cosmetics Consultant Is Rewarding Occupation By ROBERTA ROESCH jone way of making beauty your If you would like to make|business, both professionally) jportunity that may be for you! lis work as a cosmetics consult-|make-up ant or, possibly, a franchised | products |distributor for one of the high-jalso improve your own beauty) quality cosmetics houses whose|and glamor,"' say several of my | iproducts are sold by appoint-|informants who now are work-| jment in homes. t According to women who do|franchised distributors for a} part-|CoSmetics house with represent-| his work on a full-time or doesn't always tell the truth. [time plan, in-the-home selling) of beauty products and teaching) \of techniques for using them is| says: |beauty your business, a job op-|and personally. teach others | and sell them/| represent, you "While you tips you ing as cosmetics consultants or) atives all over the country. As one example, a mother Joan Chesebrough, E. Linden- field, Barbara Hiemstra, Mrs. David Haynes, R. Ouellette, Theresa Coyne, Mrs. Donald Logan, Lenore Hanley, Jean Martel, Mrs. L. Menard, Wil- Mrs. R. J. Nor- Mary Anthony, Marie Curtis, Iva Colby, Mrs. William Coul- ter, Mrs. James Noonan, Mrs. K. M._ Broadbent, Roberta Gates, Marie Melynchuk, Leona Cragg, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. G. McKinstry, Blanche Mother- sill, Mrs. W. Hastings, Irene Brady, A. Galka, Eileen Ros- nak, Mrs. Fred Goodman, Caro] Gendron, Mrs. Agatha Dittrick, Mrs. John Westlake and Rose Planeta. Mr. Clifford Harper was in charge of the progressive euchre. Mrs. McKenna thanked all who attended the card party and those who helped to make the evening such a success. HOUSEHOLD HINT Have an over-supply of pars- ley? Remove stems and dry the leaves in a barely-warm oven. "Besides my duties as a housewife and mother of six) children, the work I am doing! with cosmetics makes me fee] [| am also an alert, alive complete! woman who has learned to or-| ganize her time and efforts to build a money-making business and a better home for her} family." | | | TRAIN IN TECHNIQUE Before they become cosmetics | consultants, women, such as| this mother, receive basic train-| ing in the technique of profes- sional makeup. Then they are given thorough instruction for) making the most of their ap-| pearance, Later they are taught) how to meet customers and/ show them the beauty arts. And} jafter that, they are in business| KNOWS NIGERIA ae and teaching by appoint-| Mr. Robert Bateman who has been in Nigeria, Africa, for the past two years teaching under the Colombo Plan will be the guest speaker at First Baptist Church on Friday night. Mr. Bateman's pictures will cover a trip into the inte- rior and encounters with primitive tribes and wild animals. He is now teach- ing in a secondary school in Burlington, Ontario. | When women become distrib- | utors, they are holders of a} franchise for the sale of cos-| metics in a special area. As| part of this work, they supply | consultants with the merchan-| dize needed and provide guid-| jance and training in sales and) |make-up techniques. They also| co-ordinate merchandizing ac-| tivities. To get the training to be a distributor, the applicant is in- Crumble and use in soups, HEATHER SEPARATES Grade schoolers can reap . A harvest of heather in a new separates set that adds . up to real fashion fun. The - solid + colored heather wool _ cardigan is worn over a con- trasting cotton tuck - in blouse with a Peter Pan col- lar. Completing the outfit is a plaid heather action skirt tailored with a kicky centre pleat and an angled pocket tabbed at a slant. 20% orr For Appointment Offer Good Until March 17th Open Tues. to Sat. -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Thurs. and Fri. evenings by appointment SUZANN 5 John St. W. and Simcoe South HAIR STYLING Call 725-4541 a diamond | for your love Xe, | \ OW a aS *o., Perfect Give the girl of your choice the ring of her choice-- BLUEBIRD--the standard of quality in diamonds for over 40 years. Illustrated, is our newest creation--one of a brilliant collection now showing. BLUEBIRD diamonds for happiness Pair Only 15.00 Down -- 4,00 Week OQ BURNS JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe North fn The Heart of Downtown Oshawe |vited to cosmetics centres, A coat of great elegance and authority. Worthy of mention is its raglan sleeves and unusual flap pocket detail. Further defmed by a notched open tailored collar. Three-button closing. In laminated wool worsted heathertone. Mint, pink, blie or natural. 10-18. ge Where good taste in fashion is not expensive 4@ STORES SERVING ONTARIO , Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs, & Fri. to 9 p.m. The most gorgeous and ultra smart SUITS COATS DRESSES RAINWEAR SUEDE COATS and SUITS As well as sportswear of all kinds you've ever seen Our prices ore os low If not lower thon elsewhere. NEW SUMMER TOGS ARRIVING DAILY A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase REMEMBER... WE CARRY BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR IN OSHAWA OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P.M, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SEIGNEUR' i