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1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, February. 18, 1967 Dear Ann Landers: I am not a talkative person, in fact I am on the quiet side, but my mother-in-law hasn't heard one word I have said in several years. The minute she sees me she turns stone deaf. Have you ever heard of such a thing? When I speak to her and she doesn't answer it is embarrass- ing. I am the only one in the family who has this trouble. She hears everyone else just fine. Do you think she is trying to tell me something? -- Puzzled and Muzzled Dear P and M: I would not attempt to evaluate your mother-in-law's hearing but I suspect she has tuned you out figuratively as well as literally. Try not to show any evidence of exasperation. Continue to in- clude-her in the conversations. Your refusal to become irritated will speak so loudly for you that even the deafest doornail will hear. Dear Ann Landers: You wanted to hear "'the other side"' of the story from secretaries who have travelled with their bosses. Here's mine, and I hope you print it. In spite of what you say, Ann Landers, a dictating machine cannot take the place of an on: the-spot secretary. Most work cannot wait until after the trip. Travelling with the boss may sound glamorous but a travel- ling secretary does not sit in the sun all day and dance all night. While the boss is golfing and swimming with his business as- sociates, the secretary is on the phone making travel changes, transcribing notes, typing and! wishing she were back in the| office. So, to the wives who are won- dering what goes on when her husband takes his secretary on a trip, I can tell you. Nothing, ANN LANDERS Her Loss Of Hearing Is Turned On At Will Dearie--absolutely nothing--ex- cept hard work, that is.--Ex- fledgling Dear Ex: Oliver Wendell Holmes once wrote: "No gener- alization is worth a damn--in- cluding this one." And I agree with the great jurist. To assume that there is hanky-panky when- ever a boss takes his secretary on a trip is foolish. It would be equally foolish to assume that every such trip is strictly busi- ness. It all depends on the peo- ple involved--especially the sec- retary. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band died eight years ago and left me with two wonderful sons. One boy now is 11, the other is 13. We have always had a good relationship and I am_ very proud of my boys. Six months ago I married a man who has a 14-year-old son. This boy is bright but he bas been spoiled by an aunt and a grandmother who took him when his mother died. The problem is as follows: My sons are accustomed to helping }me with the housework and the |dishes. I have always held an outside job and I still do. My stepson has never done any housework and his father feels he shouldn't do any now. They claim it is sissy stuff. Now my own sons are balking and they say, "if Bill doesn't do it why should we?" I would like your ideas on how to resolve this problem.--Mother of Three Dear Mother: The notion that housework is sissy stuff is non- sense. If a mother needs a lift, her children should provide it willingly. and cheerfully. This goes for boy children as well as girl ren. And I'm _ not avers) husbands pitching in whenA& wife works outside the home. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW For the second time this week, planetary influences sug-| gest extreme care in personal relationships. Some adverse as- pects put a cloud over ro- mance; could also cause tension in both family and social cir- cles. Do the best you can to tion with others, will help you to achieve much. Whether your interests centre about a career or your home, any plans for ex- pansion made now, and pursued diligently, should work out well. Best periods for financial ad- vancement: The days between April 20 and May 3, the last two weeks of July, from Sept. 1 through Oct. 8, from Oct. 29 through Nov. 15 and, in 1968, a whole 2-month cycle beginning with Feb. 1; Best for job prog- ress and recognition: The first maintain harmony, and be un- derstanding with all. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, | next year, while not promising anything sensational in the way of attainment, does indi- cate some good periods in oc- cupational and financial inter- ests. Nice steps forward can be made between now and April 15, in mid-July and early Oc- tober, of the current year. Then, as of Jan. 1, 1968, you will enter a truly excellent cycle on all counts--one which will last for three months at least. During months not listed above, how- ever, it would be well to operate most conservatively or you could offset gains. This will be especially true in May and June; also in the weeks between Oct. 15 and Dec. 15. Domestic, social and senti- mental relationships will be un- der fine aspects for most of the next 12 months, with emphasis on romamce in early April, in late August, late October and late Dect:mber. Creative work- ~¢rs should have an outstanding year, with notable periods of accomplishment promised in June, September and next Jan- uary. A child born on this day will be imaginative and original in his thinking and will be en- dowed with the will to attain his objectives. THE DAY AFTER Sunday's adverse planetary | influences governing personal relationships continue, so tact will be an absolute necessity in all dealings on Monday. Be es- pecially careful not to tread on the toes of superiors and co-| 17 days of July, all of Septem- ber, the first week of October, jmid-November and late De- cember. | Domestic and sentiméhtal re- lationships will be governed by propitious influences for most of the 12 months ahead, with romance particularly favored between now and April 12, and throughout August and next January. Best periods for travel: Mid-June, the last two weeks of August and the weeks between Dec. 15 and Jan. 15. A child born on this day will be endowed with a fine mind and unusual organizational abil- ity. ORANGE TAPIOCA situation such as this. with my present company as a clerk and typist. Periodically, I worked myself up enough to get to my present spot as super- visor of a fair-sized department. Several weeks ago, however, a department that larger than mine lost its super- visor. 'I "11 know I could handle it. YEAR - ROUND This blouse, styled with a through the spring and sum- becoming square neckline is bound to be a favorite all mer months. If you wish in- structions, please send self- Failure To Ask For Promotion Often Holds Clever People Bac | HOMEMAKING HINTS with heated, canned applesauce, RUN FROM MILE Looking for a tasty dish for|suggest food specialists at Mac- gang and Japanese people supper? Split and grill frank-|donald Institute, University of|wif not drink milk and Ugane furters and serve them topped|Guelph. dans' believe it spreads leprosy, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Watch for our Proview CIRCULAR OF 12 PAGES Coming Your Way in the Oshawa Times Issue of WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd Values Galore -- In All Our Stores ort ee oe es _ Ae et wg een te THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT wrt 300 2 WEARABILITY addressed, stamped en- velope and ten cents to cover cost of handling, to the Needlework Department of this newspaper asking for Leaflet No. C-9455. VACATION | BERMUDA At: GREENLAWN GUEST HOUSE want a job--or a chance to the considered for it--they have to speak up and ask for it. | Just to hope they'll get it will|f in: PAGET, BERMUDA not be enough, since employers|f For Inormetion phone 728-8801 can't read their minds, I By ROBERTA ROESCH | _ It's too late to make my em-; Dear Roberta Roesch: Why| Ployers see this since they've do some employers overlook the|already filled the opening. But fact that experienced people in|maybe if I speak my piece, their firm, with strong motiva-|some other employers will get tions to fill a job vacancy, can|the idea that an experienced em- often do as good a job, if not a|Ployee who's already in the better one than an outsider the|firm can often move up to a firm brings in? a Aor ae = = ; loyee doesn't a: - I was on the losing end of al isely the same qualifies of the person who left. If people have! qualities that will let them do the job well, that should he enough.--P. C. . Dear P. C.: You are bringing) up some excellent points for both employers and employees} to consider. You are also per-| fectly right that some employ- ers do have a tendency to try to duplicate the characteristics jof a previous employee when they. have a job vacancy. | Ten years ago, I began work is somewhat immediately started hoping I'd get the job because Admittedly, my qualifications 3 oc. milk for the job weren't exactly the 1-3 same as those of the person who ne Ben left. Neither are they exactly ¥4 tsp. salt the same as those of the woman 1-3 c. quick-cooking tapioca who was brought in, since she Grated rind 1 orange was almost a replica of the 2 eggs (separated) person who left our office. 1% c. sugared orange seg- But I feel my supervisory| ments : experience, my knowledge of) Whipped topping (op- {the firm, and my proven pro- tional) gress and qualifications would Combine milk, sugar, and salt in upper part of double-boiler. Stir in tapioca and orange rind. Cook over boiling water until clear, about 30 min. Beat egg yolks until lemon- colored and whites until stiff. Stir 4% of the cooking tapioca into yolks, and when mixed re- turn to cooking tapioca and cook-stir 2 min, Then pour the hot mixture into the egg whites, beating slowly. Cover and re- frigerate at least 3 hr. Spoon enable me to do the job if I were given the chance. HOMEMAKING HINTS Cold winter evenings demand a warm refresher. Food spe- cialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest! "Quickie Cocoa." Combine 1 cup of nonfat, dry milk with 4 | cup of instant cocoa. Gradually! stir in three cups of boiling} water and top with a marshmal- | Often people who have proved themselves in one job and dis-} played flexible talents and skills) can succeed' in another even though they're not perfect fac-/| similes of the person who is) leaving the spot they want. | But when these employees ELECTROLYSIS Removes superfluous hair painlessly Try Our Kree-Imperial Machine MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa ot the GENOSHA HOTEL Feb. 20, 21, 22 PHONE 723-4641 For appointment on these dates into deep dessert dishes. Serve|low. with sugared orange, and the whipped topping, if used. workers. In general, stick to) PACK WARMTH IN LUNCH routine and avoid as much per-| Improve packed lunches. Buy sonal involvement as possible. jone of the widemouthed and -- jor regular vacuum bottles, FOR THE BIRTHDAY lrecommend food specialists at If Monday is your birthday,|Macdonald Institute, University your horoscope indicates that/of Guelph. These make it safe during the coming year, per-|to pack soups, salads, baked sonal initiative, plus co-opera-| | haute coiffure | Modella Internationa For Stylish Hair Cutting, with Mr. Antoine E i 6 EUROPEAN 71 CELINA ST. ~ j 725-4531 STYLISTS OSHAWA. ONT. | < beans, and beverages. | Coiffeurs Make an appointment OT ROR BY MOTORCOACH 4 doys -- from $71.00 For details on New York, Washii Mitchell 6% Prince St. EASTER IN NEW YORK TRAVEL SERVICE BY AIR 4 days -- from $96.00 ington & Virginie, see or phone & Waite 728-7395-6 LIFE LINE 576-2111 With Your Telephone Pastor -- Rev. Fred @ Daily M and Prayer @ Be Sure To Call Today Spring . nr For all your drapery needs see Botty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East | CUSTOM MADE DRAPES | | Phone 725-2686 WILL YOU BE LAID OFF THIS YEAR? ARE YOU LIKELY TO BE ON STRIKE? Then take a tip from the Squirrel. A membership in the FAMOUS CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB, would help you over these periods of Lay Off and Strike. By stocking your Freezer and Pantry Shelves now... you would be able to set'a normal table during these periods. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY TOO PLUS 14 OTHER VALUABLE PRIVILEGES --_--_--____ SANGIN ONGOING OLGA GAO PONG OGG HOW TO BECOME A FULL LIFE MEMBER (Gold Membership Cerd) For the LIFETIME FULL MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES you may at the time you purchase from us obtain ALL THE PRIVILEGES for only $50.00, and when you'tonsider that the privileges are for your lifetime, it is truly a good investment. You will find that by purchasing your freezer from us you will not pay any more for a freezer of comparable quality than you would from a Department or Appliance store. The BIG DIFFERENCE, of course, is that Guaran- teed Food Savings and Valuable Membership Privileges are only available at Chambers. HOW TO GET FULL MEMBERSHIP IF YOU OWN YOUR OWN FREEZER (Gold Memb ership Card) You may obtain the LIFETIME FULL MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES for a Membership Fee of $100.00. your money back in food savings in your first year. Your membership privileges go on year after year with no additional fee or premium. Chambers Food Club are not bound to accept all applicants for FULL LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP, nor to accept risks which in its sole opinion, due to circumstances beyond its control, are not to the advantage of its club and its members. HOW TO JOIN CHAMBERS WITHOUT PAYING ANY MEMBERSHIP FEE (in-Plant Shopping Membership - Blue Membership Card) Visit us and purchase one of our 13 models of freezers or combinations competitively priced and at no extra charge you get our IN-PLANT SHOPPING MEMBERSHIP which entitles you to purchase food at Guaranteed Savings in any of our plants ona cash and carry basis only. PHONE 723-1163 OPEN EVENINGS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. FOOD CLUB There must be a reason why more families choose Chambers over any other Food Club. Canada's oldest food club - established over 25 years. Scarborough Plant Oshawa Plant Cooksville Plant Peterborough Plant Burlington Plant Weston Plant 5. Underwriters Rd. $33 Ritson Rd, $, Wharton Glen Ave. 765 The Kingsway 3121 Mainway Signet Drive | Scarborough, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Cooksville, Ont. 277-3643 Peterborough, Ont. Burlington, Ont. Weston, Ont. | 751-5200 723-1163 Oakville, Ont. 822-2080 745-2461 637-3488 741-7900 -- 677-3090 ' ' The new | Oshawa uni jan Corps shown fron Stoc By LARR Canadian P: Investors h ings on Canad this week as most major s' At Toronto dex, key indi ket's perform: to 160.67, follo New York. Brokers sai due to weaken last month. They said tk midable resis level of the i where there h ate supply of This lack of 'Armed Unifor OTTAWA (C H Foulkes, chair of staff comm 1960, said Frid the. time to int uniform for t! He said in | fence commit mon uniform service effici there is a gre tion to it. Gordon Chu Conservative | said that in 1 had advocate form. Gen. Foulk merely stated the matter of form might t time. "Is unificati armed forces? Intosh (PC - Maple Creek). "Yes," said paused and ad the difference tion and unifi A common | the unificatior committee is