The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 4, 1966. ANN LANDERS Money Is Not Basis For Happy Marriage Dear Ann Landers: What is your opinion of a poor man mar- . rying for money? I'm a pensioner and make barely enough on the side as a free-lance writer to live de- cently, The woman I have been going with is not wealthy but we could both live very com- fortably on what she has. Several months back I sold an article and was able to take her to dinner several times. When my money ran low she knew it and asked about going dutch. I agreed. The next evening we went to a movie. While I was getting my wallet out she slid her arm under mine and thrust $10 at who did not want to Invite Flora, Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band cannot understand why we can't save money, even though we cut corners wherever we can and stay at home with the chil- dren instead of going out. Will you please print the fol- lowing information: Two cases of beer plus a couple of stops at the tavern amounts to $10 a week. Fifty - two times $10 equals $520 a year. Ten years of marriage times $520 equals $5,200. A lot of nice houses can be had with a down payment of sg Get it?--Broke and Still the cashier, I was greatly em-| pon barrassed. My mother Inherited some money and she never let dad forget that many of the nice things we had were bought with her money. She let us kids know it, too, I always said I'd starve-to death before I'd marry a woman who had more money than I did but now that I am faced with the possibility I'm not so sure, We are not kids anymore and marriage would give us com- panionship in our twilight years. Would this make me a gigolo?-- The Big Q ; Dear Q.: Do you want a girl just like the girl who married dear old dad? If you do, here's your chance. And lotsa luck. You'll need it. Dear Ann Landers: We have two children. I am writing about our six-year-old girl, I will use a made up name--Fiora. Several weeks ago Flora had a birthday party. I invited 16 children, They all seemed to have a good time. Since then two of those children have had birthday par- ties but they did not invite Flora. I am not blaming the children, They are too young to know better, but their mothers should be ashamed of them- selves for hurting a young child's feelings that way. Should I continue to be pleas- ant to the mothers or would it he mmcrs honest ta come right out and ask them why they left us may Uitle. _sictt--Host Dear Hurt: If you want to your little girl, you'd better find out by observing her at and checking with her cher to determine why she not liked by some of the You are pointing your at the mothers but I it was the youngsters ng { Dear Broke: Yes. I get it. But unfortunately, the people who need to get it are lousy at this kind of arithmetic. That's why they're broke and still renting. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Generous planetary influences of the last few days, governing job and-or business and finan- cial matters continue, so make the most of them since they will only last for another 24 hours, when aspects adverse to such affairs will prevail, and you will not be able to accomplish as much, Even with the benefi- cient influences of Wednesday, be careful not to enter into any "deals" with mere acquaint- ances or comparative strang- ers, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that time and effort spent now in planning for the future--where both career and financial inter- ests are concerned--will pay off handsomely within the next 12 months. In fact, as of the first of this month you entered an exceptionally good four-week cycle which should bring gains in all your material interests-- especially those of a business and financial nuture. And your successes now (if you take ad- vantage of all available oppor- tunities, of course) will spark still further advances during the Aret two weeks in Decem- ber, the first two weeks of Fehruarv. the April 15-May 10 days, the last two weeks in June and the entire month of next August. Do be conservative during intermittent periods, however--especially throughout the coming November--or you --_ upset the financial apple- cart, A possible change in your Centre To Train Alaskan Natives SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -- 'Minnie Trader wants to be a beautician, : So do lots of other girls, but Minnie has a special problem: There aren't any beauty schools in Bm es an sha'e ening ta one in Chicago, and that's where the Seattle orientation Indian affairs comes in. Minnie, 25, who grew up in an Eskimo village on the Kus- Eskimos, Aleuts founded three years ago. a helping hand from the gov- ernment under a program de- tives and Indians with jobs' and training to keep them off wel- fare rolls, NEVER RIDDEN BUS The Seattle centre, housed in seven units of a motel, was es- tablished to ease the transition from village to city life for the Alaskans, Many of them have never ridden a bus, used a te- lephone, shopped in a super- market or made a budget. On arrival here, they are given an allowance -- $25 a | week for single persons and a little more for families and left to do their own budgeting, The bureau pays their rent. Mrs. Jimmie Owens, a trans- planted Texan who heads the centre, periodically gives them assignments which require them to take buses to des- ignated locations, shop for spe- cifie items and report back by telephone. They also visit fac- tories, libraries and other insti- tutions, After they finish here, the Alaskans go on to vocational schools or training jobs in other parts of the United States. Minnie Trader has had more exposure to the outside world than many of the villagers. She attended high school near Sitka, Alaska, for four years. After returning to Emangak she went to work for the teachers in a native school at nearby Napais- kak. Offers Helpfulness centre of the U.S, bureau of kokwim River inwestern Alaska, is one of about 750 and Indians from Alaska who have passed through the centre since it was Like the others, she is getting signed to provide Alaska na- Bias Against Working Women Fading From Quebec Life MRS. THELMA O'CONNELL Attitude To Pub By ROBERTA ROESCH In any job opportunity, traits that make dollars as well as sense are: liking people, getting along with them, making them feel important and being one of them. This is the working credo of Roberta Berkel, who has the unique distinction of being the first woman branch manager of a major New York City bank. "How did you progress from a starting job in your home town to a managerial spot in a big city bank?" I asked her when I visited her at the 28th home environment this month could cause some aggravation in the domestic circle, but do not let it get you down, or you could cause needless friction. Also, be careful of family squabbles during the first two weeks in January, Otherwise, all looks serene on the domestic periods for romance; the bal- and June. Look for opportuni- ties to travel and ior unusually in emergencies. front for the next year, Best ance of this Mont, Heat Apre enlivening social activities be- tween now and Nov, 1, in Janu- ary, April and the weeks be- tween next June 15 and Sept. 1. A child born on this day will be extremely trustworthy, self- reliant and unusually capable St. and Third Ave. branch of the Chemical Bank New York Trust Co; "I've always loved working with people and doing what I could to help them," she an- swered. 'In addition, I've con- stantly made it my business to use the woman's approach with both my fellow employees: and lic, Co-Workers Helps Anyone To Advancement "When I was a senior in high school, I worked as a part-time teller," she lained, 'After I graduated, I decided the right thing for me was working for the bank instead of going to college as a full-time student." As a result of this decision, Roberta began working her way through all departments of the Allegan State Bank until she was elected an assistant cashier in 1958. In 1955, she graduated from the School of Banking, University of Michigan, "At that point, I began to realize that there were no fur- ther banking opportunities for me in my hometown," Roberta told me, '"'so eventually I de- cided to give up my job in Michigan and move to New York to look for new opportuni- ties there," my customers, "Rut nrohably most important of all, I've built my life on etrean 2 telisione faundations That, I believe, has been at the -- of any success I've ad." This tion of r has moved Roberta Berkel to the top from the time she ob- tained her first banking job in Allegan, Mich. hi. 463 Ritson Rd, S., Oshewe 725.333 NATIONAL 1966 PHARMACY Health is priceless indeed. You will realize that only, and fully when you, or people near you are sick. THIS WEEK and EVERY WEEK... Your Pharmacists Work For Better Community Health - HEALTH IS PRICELESS! Trust your pharmacist, he does not take shortcuts of second rate ingredients, health is priceless, your pharmacist is here to help you preserve it. You are helpless, discouraged and feel unlucky. You're depend- ing on help from others. First your doctor, who, with all the knowledge of modern medicine, treats you to become well again. You can buy miracles . . local pharmacists. Today one hears a great deal about the ap- . and you ca n buy them from your parent high cost of drugs, but many serious and previously fatal illnesses can be cured today for only a few dollars. The doctor prescribes medicines, vitamins, and other health aids. Then, out of an assortment of hundreds and hundreds of basic powders and liquids, your Pharmacist prepares your pre- scription, Fast, efficient, and with the knowledge of many years of study behind him. Not only that. The world of medicine makes tremendous strides new medicines, forwards, bacteria, hormones, serums are invented and detected almost daily. Through continued studies, your pharmacist keeps abreast of these advances, to safeguard your health, to bring you the latest available prescriptions, health-aids, etc. doctor. virsus and But when a drug is prescribed, you cannot 'save' -- you can- not 'economize'! -- You must have what is prescribed by your . . » Wonder Drugs are the result of years of expensive re- search by dedicated people -- development that is inspired by competition in our system of free enterprise. This is why pharmacists during Pharmacy Week, October 2nd to 8th remind you that . . . Good Health is Priceless! THIS MESSAGE PUBLISHED DURING NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK, OCTOBER 2nd to 8th. By Your Local FRIENDLY Pharmacists. OSHAWA PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP) -- The number of working women is increasing faster in Quebec than in any other provi MA National Employment Service co + oraimaior ior womens employment for Quebec. "Quebec was behind the other provinces and that is why it's happening so quickly. T guess people felt they had been asleep too long." The number of women. in Quebec's labor force has in- creased almost 20 per cent in the last two years, By the end of June this year, women comprised 29.5 of Quebec's la- bor force, leaving the prov- ince only a fraction away from the 29.9 national aver- age. j In fact, more women than men had joined the province's working ranks in the previous two years. Mrs. O'Connell, a Montreal native who has been em- ployed by NES for 24 years, says the increase has been created by an expanding economy and a desire to join the affluent society. Another important factor is a relaxation of the strong French-Canadian belief that a married woman should not work outside the home, MORE MARRIED WORKERS 'There lias been a progres- sively more liberal approach for the past 10 years," says Mrs, O'Connell, "although I think the women's associa- tions still are against it. "There is a constant in- crease in the number of mar- ried working women--in the province they represent 32 per cent of the total female work force, and in Montreal ooh figure rises to 38 per cent,' To Baath of Aen. Mest load here says the French- Canadian married woman did not start working until much Jater than her English-speak- ing counterpart because of the feeling that "anything she did away from home indi- cated she was not a woman." "But for the English-speak- ing woman, going out to work was considered a status sym- "As a result, most of the French-Canadian women we placeand the number has increased tremendously in the last few years -- are from eight to 10 years younger than the English - speaking 'women who come to us." Despite the rapid expan- sion, Quebec women remain noticeably behind in the pro- fessions, On the basis of the 1961 census, 15 of every 100 Canadian working women were professionals, but in Quebec the figure was eight out of 100, MANY ARE TEACHERS Sixty-seven out of every 100 Quebec professional women were either teachers or nurses, Librarians, dietitians, physiotherapists and medical and dental assistants came next in number, There were only 59 women lawyers and notaries and 350 doctors and surgeons. Mrs, O'Connell says number of | women. has increased since then but is still low, Most of the 630,- 000 women work in manufac- turing, clerical work and the service industries in Quebec. "Quebec was slower getting started in the professions. Some provinces never had any restrictions, but here we're just beginning to lift them," Wamen in Onehee wore kant oui of universities and prvres- sions much longer than they were in other provinces and Quebec still had the lowest proportion of women under- graduates and graduates in Canada in 1965 as a result. Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics figures show the national average for college women was 29.7 per cent while Que- bec had 27,7 per cent, Next lowest was Ontario with 28.6, Highest in Canada was Nova Scotia with 40 per cent women graduates and undergraduates, INCREASING FASTER Here too, however, Que- bec's rate of increase ex- ceeds the national increase rate. The percentage of women among Quebec gradu- CILTONE Paint is a wonderful way to put springtime freshness in your home this fall. Your home can have a bright, fresh took that will breeze your mood through the cold winter months tike an April zephyr. It's amazing what color can do. Most important is the change in the woman's recep- tion in Quebec business and professional circles, "Women now have just as many opportunities in Mont- real in business and the pro- fessions as they do in other *7 wien "I never thought we'd get to a point where we'd be beg- ging women to come out and take jobs or training, but we've reached this point now. For the Traveller... @ Jaguor Traveller Kit @ Transistorized Record Player " Wednesday's Paper" LYNSAN TRADING co. RR. 3, BURKETON STN. ONT. For All oe, Needs House oF Fapric i 11% King St. Bast 725-4551 And with over 1,000 colors of CILTONE Paint to choose from, you'll find the one color that says the right things about you. They're at your C-I-L Paint Dealer, Choose your own personal shades, and color your fall 'springtime fresh,"* Discover your world of color at your C+'L Dealer! GP PA i N T Ss Developed in Canada to meet Canadian needs. DODD & SOUTER 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH WHITBY, ONT. ~ PHONE 668-5862 PATTE'S PAINTS | 85 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 725-3529