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{ 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tu esday, March 14, 1967 Soap Dear Ann Landers: tell that woman who went into ANN LANDERS Opera Deaths Are Seldom Reality Please}does anything for nothing. That fellow is going to expect to be a depression over the 'death' |paid for the rides one day and of a soap opera character to|the price may be higher than cheer up. The same thing happened to me. I was down in the dumps (cried and everything) for four you want to pay." I don't believe he is that kind of a person but, even if he is, I feel that my mother should days, Then, by accident, I dis-|have more faith in me. After covered my dead hero was the leading man in another soap|20 opera. I'll bet if this woman switches she will to another channel all, the girl is boss, and I am years of age. Comment please.--Trusting Soul Dear Soul: The fellow might well demand "payment" one find her dead hero, too.--Happy|day, and if he does, you can Again Dear Happy: I have received hundreds of letters from read- ers who tell ne that the dead hero is alive. According to my readers, he was a brain surgeon in As The World Turns. Then to the as- tonishment of millions of view- ers, he died on the operating table. Within a matter of days, however, he turned up, happily practicing surgery in another soap opera called The Nurses. So, to paraphrase the fa- mous words of Douglas Mac- Arthur, "Soap opera heroes never die. They just change networks." Dear Ann Landers: I am a 20 - year - old college junior. I live at home and commute daily by bus. Two weeks ago I became acquainted with a young man in one of my classes. He drives a car and offered to take me home from pay him with Confederate money, Spanish doubloons, or a Methodist handshake. I agree that the girl is boss and you sound like a girl who is jn the driver's seat even when she's a passenger. Dear Ann Landers: Recently you published Twelve Rules For Rearing Children. One of those rules has me puzzled. You said, "Do not smother your children with superfétial manifestations of love." I always thought it was ogod for children to be kissed and caressed. We are an affection- ate family and although we do jnot believe in public displays of affection we do a lot of kissing and hugging at home. A wise friend once told me that chil- dren need this--that parents can never give a child too much love. Please explain your posi- tion.--Des Moines Mother Dear Mother: The key word in my rule is 'superficial.' school even thought it is out of|Superficial means shallow, not his way. deep or meaningful. Caressing We enjoyed talking and he of-/and kissing children is fine but fered to drive me home every |it is not proof of love, and the| my problem.|dullest child knows an empty Mother saw me get out of his|performance when he sees one.| day. Here is car this afternoon and asked|Parents who truly love their about the fellow. When I told|children show it by expending} her of the lucky break I was|the time and energy to guide getting she let fly with both/and discipline them, by sharing|" "How/experiences with them, and by can you be so stupid? Nobody |setting a good example. barrels. She screamed, Inability To Handle Life CAUSES [Fercrneh, where: ewan for te perry I the Poverty, Conference Panel Says' efficiency to deal with the life |themselves. borough last week. Low income in relation tojCcounselling, brought out the Window - Washing Days Arrive Soon No need to lean out of a win- dow when it is being washed, or, as we've seen some women do, stand on a sill. Double-hung windows can be washed by pushing the bottom half up, and the top half down to facilitate reaching outside. When using a special window cleaner, avoid getting it on the painted frame or woodwork around the window. If you have a one-storey home it is a good idea to use a hose to wet windows outside before you wash them. When windows are washed during cold weather, add alco- hol to the wash and rinse water. This will prevent freezing over, and will also help to keep the glass from steaming up. It's a good notion to wet a small brush and use it to clean into the corners of the window frame. Or wrap a little wet cot- ton around a toothpick or match corners, Don't wash windows when the' | sun shines right on them--be-| cause the warm rays dry the| glass so fast it will look |streaked. When washing the outside of a big picture window, use a clean floor mop dipped into the wash water, then rinse it with water from a hose. or wring the mop out in clean water with some ammonia add- ed, and use this to rinse the glass. A squeegee or a windshield wiper is helpful to dry windows after washing. Hold it flat against the glass and scrape it down in a straight line, drying the wiper off with a cloth after each stroke. Polish clean glass by rubbing it with a soft cham- ois. and use this to clean out the! : months up north. Its almost cent on two diagonal pockets. The has good easy to launder. The dress Bitlis Lightly shaped and stitched for structural sim- plicity, this crisp little navy denim "'sailor'"' dress should see plenty of active wear during a spring island FOR LAND OR SEA will look delightfully fresh and attractive even after repeated washings. ful and trim, it comes in sizes 6 to 16. ; | |introducing Youth- --By Tracy Adrian fi | United Church's Past Reviewed awa, told of recent urgent de- A "Flashback" of the at St. James' Peterborough. They were Mrs, Harry Harri- son, Plainfield; Mrs. Wallbridge, RR 7, Belleville; nee; Mrs. J. A. Payton, Tren- ton; Mrs. T. W. Spear, Trenton. the book Church Grows In Canada" from Mrs. Glenn Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Cobourg Presbyterian UCW. A tribute was paid to the late Governor - general of Canada, General Georges P. Vanier and jone minute's silence observed in {his honor when Mrs. R. C. Ellis of Belleville opened the annual meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference United Church Women. Mrs. Ellis introduced the theme: Poverty in the world | --Canada --Our community-- 'and our Response. Church's past with questions|jring Mrs. answered by participants inj|Omemee as Centennial costume was a high-|Grace and Mrs. Thomas Pogue|were: past-president, Mrs. L. F. light of the Tuesday afternoon|jof Omemee as down-and-outer,|Richardson, Whitby; president, session of the annual meeting|Opal, of the Bay of Quinte Conference|vast, almost unbridgeable gap vice-presidents, Miss Vina Neal, United Church Women meeting|between people at the two oppo- United Church, /|site poles of society. ber of the Board of Women of Albert|the United Church of Canada since (|Mrs. R. A. Ballantyne, Napa-|chairman since 1964, addressed nee; Mrs. H. H. Langford Napa-jthe group on Women's Respon- all by Mrs. R. G. Davies, presi- Panel for the quiz a ink of Bt Hoard's Station were: Mrs. Ger-|Kelly, minister, j |ald Heagle, Mrs. Douglas Sager, Mrs. stepnen saywen, osn- mands for Bursary funds to as- sist young people training for full-time church service and ask that this need be emphasized. "Two in a Trap" a play star-| Officers installed by the Rev- Edneund of tts of erend Stanley Gibson, chairman wealthy woman|of Peterborough Presbytery vividly illustrated the|Mrs. R. C. Ellis, Belleville; victoria mMoad and Mrs. J. p, MacIntosh, Kingston; recording secretary, Mrs. Eric Me. Kinstry, Peterborough; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. N. E, Lindsay, Renfrew; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Marsh, Belleville. MIXER'S SECRET Transparent soap is made by adding sugar, honey or alcohol to the soap mixture, Mrs, W. M. Macintyre, mem- inception in 1962 and sibilities in the church. A welcome was extended to James UCW and later by the Reverend Norman INGROWN NAIL 4 Ma Relieve nagging pain quickly with liquid OUTGRO. After a few applications, OUTGRO toughens tender skin and pushes the nail up for safe, easy cutting. For all your drapery needs see Botty Haydt INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 cruising vacation or throughout the summer classic lines depend for ac- the brass "sea- man's motif' buttons down the front and across the simulated long bodice and fabric, of course, is sturdy, "body" and is to Poverty Co here he is a ld Mean World War 3 United Church Women Are Told The Reverend Dr, H. H. Nor-|before there is enough money man of the Kyodan in Japan|for these projects. In India in missionary,/1953 man and beast produced brought greetings from his field|65 per cent of energy there; 27 of service to the annual meet-|per cent of this was produced fing of the Bay of Quinte Con-|by burning cow-dung. ference United Church. Women Many western nations are re- guest speaker at the evening developing countries. Three- | session. quarters of the manganese of Father Gaughan, the income of the area; people|Point that people's attitude to- Children were not encouraged to continue in school and be- came early drop-outs, which created second and third gen- eration problems. The panel was moderated by MHrs. J. D. MacIntosh, Kingst- on on "Povertty in the Commun- ity and Canada." Panel memb- ers were The Reverend Stan- Dignam, Lindsay; E. M. Fraser, Pembroke; The Reverend Stan- ley Gibson and J. S. Powless, Peterborough. * Mr. Fraser pointed out that there was an area comprising several northern counties where the average education was Grade 2 and the average in- come $500. per year. To com- bat this, Program 5 had been put into effect sending adults back to school; a Maple Syrup co-op was started and meas- ures taken in producing seed potatoes. Mr. Powless, an Indian Chief representing the Department of Indian Affairs, explained that some poverty was inflicted on THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Wednesday's stellar configur- ations suggest that you avoid emotionalism, bickering, ten- dencies to "'fly: off the handle" at the slightest annoyance. These same influences, how- ever, will prove highly stimu- lating to writers, artists, cre-| ative workers generally. FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that) job matters should be taken well | in hand now and, even in seem-} ing lack of progress, carried out | conscientiously, if you would see} the definite uptrend that can be| yours in another year. Despite possible breaks in this connec- | tion during the late April-late May period and in late Decem- ber, only hard work and a will- ingness to assume extra respon- sibilities in the interim can bring you closer to your ulti- mate goals by the end of 1967. Where finances are con- cerned, you can expect to make some gratifying gains early in May, throughout July, in mid- September, mid.- October and next December. Despite this pleasant picture, however, you will have to be somewhat con- servative in your operations. Important to remember: Make no loans in late May, be out of all speculative enterprises by early June and be extremely careful in budgetary matters be- tween mid-November and mid- December. Sentimental matters should prove highly stimulating this year, with outstandingly auspi- cious stars governing romance in late June, all of July, and in late September. There may be some change in either your home or business environment in early June and (or) late Oc- tober, but these changes should, they associate crime with pov- erty. Mr. Dignam on welfare ser- vices, drew attention to the rampant discrimination in schools and stated that child- ren must be treated as equals by other children and. adults. Indian Tribes Fight Progress SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) -- An Indian princess: of the Shinneco¢k tribe is fighting for women's rights in the tribe's reservation at this Long Island community. Princess Nowanda, who claims to be a descendant of Chief Sachem Wyandanch, says women should have the right to vote in the tribal elections each April to select three trustees of the reservation. The trustees say they will continue to permit only the men to vote in the tribal elections. Princess Nowanda, also known as Lois Hunter, has filed a complaint with the Suffolk County human relations com- mission, which is studying the case. There are 400 Indians on the} reservation. Indian women can vote in county, state and national elec- tions. | Response. Educated in colleges in the|Ghana was |United States and in Canada,|country before it reached inde- A consensus of opinion term-jhis people on Indian reseryes|introduced by Miss Vina Neal|pendence. ed poverty as the result of in-|and some was brought on by of Victoria Road, Dr. Norman|worst form of plunder of all. Lack of full em-|Was well - equipped to promote | World poverty may be situation effectively, at the Bay|ployment and lack of ability/the theme of World Poverty as|cause of World War Three, the of Quinte Conference of United|to become employable were|a part of the overall theme: |speaker Church Women, held in Peter-|contributing causes, Poverty 'in the world -- Canada/ conditions of social in family|-- Our Community -- and Ourjrace prejudice |nationalism may produce it. fe e There is hope, however, he being denied the necessities|ward poverty affected families\erty," the speaker said, "we|said, because the conscience of for a better life; caused the|With which he dealt. They/|think of hunger and starvation." | people of the west is aroused r to become discouraged|Stigmatize and categorize the Persons afflicted become weak- Thousands of people are con- and family life to break down.|P0or as worthy or unworthy; jer and weaker and the first|/cerned and doing something about it means people in India who are| organizations. 7 Dr. Norman was thanked by of housing -- scores of Bombay | yrs. Philip Romeril of Black- stock. 'When we think of real pov- germ carries them away. It dying, eat grass; it means lack people sleep on sidewalks. taken from that Slavery was the the Extreme injustice, rampant contended. and through voluntary Where do they eat and bathe? What do they do in the winter? Poverty means no education -- 17 million children without illiteracy in some countries, Nojin papers, no books, mouth. underdeveloped countries roads, bridges, hospitals. A nation must produce 15 REGINA (CP) -- Saskatche- classroom space -- '80 per cent|/wan's is the first government everything|nursing training completely un- must be conveyed by word of|der the control of education authorities, It also means no capital in|/Mussalem of Ottawa. She was for|commenting on last year's leg- islation to replace hospital nurs- perjing courses by two-year nursing cent more than people consume schools. SCHOOLS COME FIRST the Western world to put says Dr. Helen "Free Customer Parking while FOR THE FINEST DRAPES in the latest Shades and fabrics Dry Goods and Draperies Custom and Ready. Made see... ME&C EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 shopping at our store" yourself drycleaning -- ond a ee) CARLTONS CLEANING CAROUSEL Do-it-yourself Dry Cleaning Gather up a big 8 Ib. load of drycleaning. Our counsellor will show you how to do it. Your clothes come out fresh, clean and bright. Here's @ real opportunity to test the best in do-it- save' money. 8 Ibs. of DRY CLEANING worth $2.50 C GARLTON'S CLEANING CAROUSEL ONLY ONE LOCATION IN OSHAWA SPECIAL OSHAWA Offer Expires 4) FOR WITH April 2, 1967 SHOPPING CENTRE 'AN AG OAOAU ays ji ) OOK i i y} He} SEO E DKS OS IG EO KEKE KG OE, work out for your ultimate RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Daily 9:30 A.M, to 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday te 9 P.M An Easter Parade of Gift-Priced Chocolate Goodies! A. "EGGS IN THE ATTIC" Assortment of delicious hollow bunnies and solid eggs in cclourful playhouse! 834 oz. * 1.69 B. FRUIT & NUT CREAM EGG. Delectable chocolate coating over creamy, smooth fruit ond nut centre. 5 ozs. .. Pees he €. "UNCLE PETER'S WISHING WELL". Yummy assortment of Easter eggs, rabbits and ducks, Individually wrapped. 8% ozs. ........ 1.69 D. STANDING RABBIT GIVE-AWAY. Win this delicious 4 Ib. chocolate Easter Bunny, valued ot $9.99! JUST STOP IN AT ZELLER'S AND FILL OUT AN ENTRY BLANK, Drawing on Saturday, March 25th. Value 9.99 E. ASSORTED CREAM EGGS. 10 chocolate coot- ed cream eggs cherry, cocoanut, filbert, orange, wh pineapple, vanilla flavours. BY, oz. .... 79 F. CHOCOLATE "BUNNYVILLE". Thick milk chocolate locomotive with candy decorations; car full of Easter eggs. 10% ozs. ..... 1.69 G. GIANT EASTER EGGS. Colourfully decorated legg is chocolate-coated over a marshmallow centre. 2 izes: 3-02, 29¢ -- 4Y2-0z. 49¢ H, VALUE! TOY PLUS CANDY. Choice of loco- motive or tugboat "chock full' of scrumpti- ous Easter candies, 23- ozs. .......... 1.99 1, BUNNYLAND PARADE, 10 solid, milk choco- late bunnies attractively foil-wrapped. Boxed with printed cardboard cut-out village, ey. Ree rites Meee Re REEL EE Pole 976 J. TASTY CHOCOLATE MOLDS. Hollow molds of 10 oz. standing rabbit, 14 oz. giant rooster or 14 oz. rabbit with egg; each blister- POUKOG o 5 sc cb bed cdeer eek hee Rees 1.99 K. EASTER PLAYHOUSE. Faster has tasty play- ers"; hollow chocolate Easter animals, Blister-packed. 31% ozs. .............. 6% LARGE EASTER BASKET. Woven basket con- taining various toys, lollipops, eggs and rabbits, 10 ozs. of candy ............ 1.69 AN cente! sentec "'Siste Local MON) Betty Si she goe: under ti the mat She look the heat televisio Betty her. roo More p1 hotel sp coat an Emplc Club in patrollin that me ing to fairly, | dation a Check: ness or routine | who has throughe more th Miss § real wh tion by ployed quiries in Mont: CAN'T ( 'Peop! up here heard tl high. No But I p airline t ervation: give me the hotel I think t the Unit they wor day for | A smal and a Miss Sm she pron task of and rate Since been tak transcrib is referr is made. The sli two pet | "Tt bug are luxur drab. It': "Then, knocks ¢ door. I'v times wi i}