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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 28, 1967 Dear Ann Landers: I am sick and tired of people looking at doctors as if they were God or something. I had an experience that I wish you would print, It would help put things in the proper perspective. I had major surgery recently. A few days after the operation my doctor came by for a rou- tine check. After chatting a few minutes he said he was sure he had lost his pencil in my « bed. I said I didn't think it was * possible, but he ignored me and began to tear the bed apart. « After about 10 minutes of rum- "maging around he found the pencil in his pocket. Every bit of linen was off the bed by that "time and the pillow case was turned inside out and thrown on the floor. I mentioned this incident to a friend and was told the doctor was testing my reaction. I was not in a psychiatric hospital and I can't understand this sort of thing. Please check with your medi- cal consultants and find out what in the world the doctor was doing. Thank you.--RITA Dear Rita: My medical con- sultants believe the doctor should be tested for HIS reac- tions because he sounds a little * off his rocker. Dear Ann Landers: A few years ago my two married sis- ters and I were complaining about our husbands' quirks. Mom told us a story that made a big impression on all of us.|the hostess. I'd like to pass it on. Mon said the night her last}when someone who does no' serve liquor is considered un- gracious. : : went back to her apartment andj A mother who decides against serving cocktails l attending the birthday party of said it was really silly because|a child has good sense, in my her last-to-marry was a son who!opinion. I applaud her. child was married--she 4 been a widow for years--she suddenly the emptiness of the place hit her all at once. She ANN LANDERS No One Ever Stated Doctors Were Perfect | | | wasn't home much anyway. But suddenly she realized he would not be home at all. And that was the awful part. She told my sisters and me to stop picking on our husbands, that most of the things wives complain about are not worth mentioning. From that day on I stoped nagging and our mar- riage has been a lot better ever sincee--ONE WHO LEARNED IN TIME Dear One: Thanks for your letter. And now let's hope oth- ers learn from you. Dear Ann Landers: A few weeks ago a friend invited our daughter, age 2, to a birthday party. The birthday boy was 3. It was made clear that par- ents were welcome and they would be served refreshments along with the children. I asked if the adults would be served cocktails and was told, "No. This party is for the children." My husband overheard the conversation and said, "I am not going." He made it plain that he didn't care about the drink, but he thought the hos- tess was most ungracious. I agreed and told the hostess how we felt. If adults want a cocktail the hostess should be happy to serve them one any time. In our home we wouldn't dream of doing it any other way. We would like your views on this.-- MRS, §.L.L. : Dear Mrs. §.L.L.: I am with It's a sad state of oe THIS IS the modern Bloo- mer Girl -- a mod twist to an old foshion. She's wear- ing a tattersall tweed wool to parents plaid walking suit by Jaqu- es Tiffeau of New York. It's in fuschia, green and taupe on white. (CP Photo) Scottish Dancing Winnipeg Woman To Photograph Museum's Trip To Malagasy -- Noreen|sible by underwriting half the Curry of Winnipeg has been on/$8,000 cost. They became ac- six safaris in Africa since 1961.) quainted with Dr. Peterson She's going again but this time through John Williams, a for- her most potent weapon will be)mer curator of the museum in Nairobi. Early in April, Mrs. Curry,| Mr. Williams, who has di- wife of Peter D. Curry, board|rected several safaris for Mrs. Curry in East Africa, will ac- TORONTO (CP) a camera. chairman of the Greater Winni- peg Gas Co., joins a_scientific|company the Ontario musew party of Toronto's Royal On- expedition to tario Museum heading for the Enjoyed By World FREDERICTON (CP) -- One Scottish export that seems to country dancing. Fredericton has an _ active chapter but Mrs. L. S. Ed- wards, a member of the group and a certified teacher of the dance, didn't learn the art in Scotland at all. 'Despite its name and ori- gins, Scottish country dancing is absolutely international t t e years although he's 68. have taken a firm hold in many|t parts of the world is Scottish|t has 35 members, t New Brunswick where weekly sessions are held. despite the fact both were in neck-to-waist casts with broken backs. is similar square dancing but usually is rhythmically more and dignified. Footwork relies Zion the five basic positions of in| ballet. mostly from he faculty of the University of One man hasn't missed a hree - hour session in eight And wo other men refused to miss he sessions alllast summer Mrs. Edwards says the music to that used for interesting Fashion Designers Welcome Return Of Fancy Bloomers By MARGARET NESS NEW YORK (CP) -- The latest fashion is an old fashion with a mod twist. Bloomers are peeking out from under mini-skirts for both daytime and evening wear. Teamed with a jacket, they're a street suit. Paris started the bloomer jag in December. Almost every designer included bloomers along with many other types of pants. However, the latest Paris versions are rather discreet--they're only visible when the wearer is in agitated motion. An example is Mme. Jeanne Lanvin's organdy bloomers for wear under dresses, in- cluding a black pair under a swinging shift of white wool gabardine. But if Paris is hiding its bloomers, not London. Mary Quant is promoting thigh- length skirts and much-in-evi- dence bloomers. In fact, real bloomers--elasticized legs and all--are becoming the rage with London mods, In New York, Jacques Tif- feau included several versions in his spring collection -- in wool or silk and worn under a mid-thigh-length tunic. A Tiffeau feature is his tat- tersall tweed in fuschia, green and taupe on white, composed of bloomers elasti- cized well above the knee and a_ side-slit, sleeveless tunic buttoned right down the front and sporting a half back-belt. Andrew Woods introduces a pantaloon dress in which the hemline is tied in a sort of bloomer effect. This is in a startling black-and-white dal- matian print. CANADIANS IN SWING Even the more staid Cana- dian fashions are flirting with bloomers. Eleanor Ellis of Montreal designed a bloomer costume last November, be- fore the Paris hubbub started. Her costume is for evening wear. Under a swinging white chiffon dress and its compan- ion red lace coat are full bloomers with a wide band of red lace and white ruffles edged in red. The costume won the award in the coctkail group at the National Collection of Cana- dian Ready-to-Wear sponsored by the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union. Also interested in bloomers is the Toronto firm of Miss Sun Valley. For late spring and early summer it is fea- turing a short tent style in sheers with matching or co- ordinated and _ elasticized bloomers. "The bloomers can either be worn to show below the skirt for the younger set or pushed up under the skirt, practically as lingerie," says the company's president, Mor- ris Watkin. Mr. Watkin predicts there will be many really short skirts in view across Canada this summer, and they won't be confined to the young. Bloomers will be a practical and smart solution to the problem of bending and sit- ting, he says. FOR KIDS TOO Bloomers in the form of knickerbockers have also in- vaded the children's market. Joseph Love of New York and Montreal shows them in a blue dotted Swiss dress with ruffled matching pantaloons. Another pantalooned costume sports two tiers of peekaboo lace under the matching yel- low dotted Swiss dress. Littlecraft, geared for ages three to 14, favors miniature bloomers, too, with pullover tops and baby rickrack edg- ing. The woman who started all this was Amelia Bloomer of Seneca Falls, N.Y., a suffra- gette who after her marriage in 1840 campaigned for reform of women's dress, including loose clothes for active people. She startled both friends and enemies by wearing loose trousers gathered at the ankles, much in the harem style. Mrs. Bloomer visited England and tried to arrange a ball at which all the women would wear her trousered look and was attacked by news- papers. Ridicule finally killed the whole idea and when Mrs, Bloomer died in 1894 women were still hampered by long skirts. But bloomers did have one period of popularity--blue serge and voluminous bleom- ers were standard gymnasium wear for schoolgirls during and after the First World War. WOMEN STAMPS NOT WEALTH BUDAPEST (AP)--Male phi- latelists can take comfort from the ruling of a Hungarian court that a man and his stamps can- not be parted. The divorce court turned down a wife's application to have her husband's stamp collection added to his assets for computing alimony. | THE STARS SAY | Faith In Your Product ' Helps Build Business | By ESTRELLITA |FOR TOMORROW | Another good day--one in |which you should be able to solve most problems and diffi- cult situations with ease. A good Venus aspect in the late P. M. stimulates artistic and romantic interests. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that your interests should be in a fairly stable condition right now, This is a good time, there- fore, to make long-range plans where both job and monetary affairs are concerned, and to set new goals for yourself--es- pecially since several helpful planetary periods are forecast within the next 12 months. Your gains may not be dramatic during these cycles, but they will add up to gratifying ad- vancement where material in- terests are concerned. To be specific: In monetary interests, you are promised most gener- ous periods between now and May 15th, during the last two By ROBERTA ROESCH A common problem that women face when they hope to start their own business is the fear they may be rejected by people they approach for sales. Whenever I talk to women, I meet some who express this fear. And when they let it go too far this can hold them back. "But they don't have to let it hold them back," says one at- tractive divorcee, who currently runs a part-time business sell- ing homemade jellies and jams to shops, inns, tearooms, bak- eries and neighborhood deli- catessens. "In the three years I've had my business,"' she said, "one of the things that I have learned is the truth that there's nothing to be afraid of when you deal with people if your product or service is good. "When I first began my proj- ect," she said, 'I used to hold back from going in to see shop owners. I was so frightened about it I'd stand outside the stores and want to turn and go home. But eventually I would make myself go in. "Once I got inside I wanted to switch my course and run in the other direction if I didn't receive an instant acceptance. "But when you believe in something as much as I be- lieved in my product, you are somehow forced to undergo un- pleasant possibilities. Therefore, I faced my fears and went on. "As I made myself do this I would try to tell myself that the butterflies in my stomach came from excitement instead of fear And, believe it or not, as [ changed the word 'fear' to 'ex- citement' I gradually began to believe that I was excited in-. stead of frightened. "Eventually I almost forgot that I was afraid to deal with people for fear they would re- ject my product. weeks of July, the weeks be- tween September 15 and Oct. 10 and in the weeks between Oct. 23 and Nov. 15. After that, it} would be well to consolidate, gains while looking forward to a fine 2-month period for fiscal expansion, beginning with the first of next February. Do not jspeculate in November or next |January, however. Job interests should prosper for most of the year ahead, but jyour most outstanding periods |\for accomplishment--and rec- jognition--will occur within the jnext two weeks, during the first jthree weeks of July, between Sept. 1 and November 15 and-or late Dec. These engaged in ar- tistic pursuits--and Aries boasts many of you--should have an outstandingly good year, with June, August and next February star-promised as notable. peri- ods of accomplishment. Personal matters will also be governed by generous _influ- ences during the next year, so you should experience happy) developments in your domestic, | sotial and sentimental life. Ro- mance will be especially high- lighted throughout May, August ! and next January, and stars promise stimulating social ac- tivities between early June and early September, late Novem- ber and December. Most aus-/ picious periods for travel: mid- June, the last two weeks of} August, early September and || | the month between December 15 and Jan. 15. A child born on this day will be practical and thrifty in! spending but, being endowed with a great love of material things, will work ceaselessly to acquire the means to attain them. Malagasy. took it up when I was a little Mrs. Curry and her family|8irl in Malta." island republic of Malagasy offjhave travelled extensively in| Mrs. Edwards says the Royal the east coast of Africa. Mrs. Curry, mother of four,|in Africa has been stimulated has been appointed a museum|by her youngest son, Patrick, 15, research associate for the trip.jan avid naturalist. She will be the official photog- rapher and, because she speaks fluent colony. Heading the expedition will be Dr. Randolph Peterson, the mu- seum's curator of mammalogy, whose special interest of the moment is bats. He has a col- lection of more than 6,000 bat specimens at the museum and the winged animals will be among specimens of island creatures to be collected by the party. In recent years only a. few emall scientific groups have been permitted into Malagasy which Dr. Peterson describes as "a glorified Galapagos with most of its local species found nowhere else." FINANCE TRIP Mrs. Curry and her husband are making the expedition pos- Pretty Pocahontas Loses Reputation NEW YORK (AP) -- Poca- hontas, that beautiful Indian princess of American folklore, was a bigamist. Not only that, she had enough|want to decorate their houses aliases to do credit to a confi-|with flags to celebrate the Cen- dence man. Pocahontas means "playful one." And, contrary to popular be- lief and the history books, she did not save Captain John/|€rs. Smith's life. All this disillusioning mation comes from the States travel service in an at- tempt to create British interest in American tourism on 350th anniversary of the Indian princess' death. Publicity gimmick or not, it appears that pretty Pocahontas wasn't all she's cracked up to info: The travel service said it found that, when Pocahontas married John Rolfe, she hadn't divorced her Alg i French, will assist asjspecies named after him: interpreter in the former French phlacrocorax carbo patricki, a white-necked cormorant discov- ered in Queen Elizabeth Park in Uganda, He attends Millbrook Academy near New York City, a school where the students are encouraged to keep animals. | Free Cleaning r-;members--about half the total United |Mumber of launderers and clean- Europe and Africa: Her interest|Society of Scottish Country Dancing standardizes and co- ordinates chapters in various parts of the world, including Tokyo. Patrick has accompanied -her "The New York chapter likes on three safaris and had a bird Jewish." The society sends a represent- ative to Canada once a year to conduct dance examinations and certify teachers. * act cummins ihe Bhike tan. organized seven years ago and ily went on a safari--Steele, 26, assistant to the planner of Tor- onto's Eaton Centre; Mark, 23, HOUSEHOLD HINT gon or Pi Lagan brush will clean the sharp in California, an athy, 21, , , prongs of your grater quickly who lives in Winnipeg. add easily: Mrs. Curry's interest in na- ture may be traced to her father, W. A. Murphy of Winni- peg, who for the last 15 years has operated a big bird sanctu- ary on the Manitoba marshes. The Winnipeg zoo has also bene- fitted from the family interest. Last December it received as a gift a pair of zebras from Mrs.| Curry. B JE R Et S ty Of Canadian Flags Is Offered TORONTO (CP)--People who tennial can get them cleaned free by firms that are members of the Canadian Research Insti- tute of Launderers and Clean- The institute, which has 1,100 ers in Canada--is making the service available only to in- dividuals and private . groups. Commercial customers are ex- cluded. Members will clean the flags as often as necessary during 1967. The service isn't limited to Canada's own flag. It figures the flags of many nationalities husband--and never did. She was baptized and settlers felt there was no need for her to be divorced from a man they considered a heathen. Pocahontas was called Poca- hontas only in history books. Indians called her Matoaka, those present at her baptism called Rebecca, and members of King James' court, smitten by the Indian lady, called her Lady Rebecca. Although Smith knew Poca- hontas, the rest of the story about their relationship was strictly the dream of a 17th century public relations man who wanted to romanticize Smith's voyage to the new) wor In any event, Smith did noth- ing to dispel the story and actually came to enjoy his rep- utation as a living example of Indian compassion. will be flying in honor of Can- ada's 100th birthday and wii| Special Offer Indian |clean any free of. charge. on Silver Care products Hagerty Tarnish Preventive (8 oz.) and Hagerty Silver Duster -- both forony 2.98 (Regular value: 3.98) On Page 3 For Oshawa's Biggest ORGAN -- and -- BIRKS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE m|character," she says. "I first|-- to boast that it's 95 per cent) The Fredericton chapter was | | ZELLER'S A well - lathered vegetable | | | Bright true color pictures im just 60 seconds, black and white in 10! 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The newspaper they deliver represents the combined labour of thousands of peo ple both here ond abroad, lus pro ductions costs that run into the thous- "=" ands of dollars. It is ~-herefore a job_¢ that cannot be taken lightly, the suc- cess or failure of the route depends= entirely on a keen sense of detail and strong interest in business. Both 2) Strong prerequisites in today's world ™ of business. But few people have such en inbred instinct and the carrier's job affords an.excellent opportunity for a young boy or girl to learn these f- -- ~APPLICATION FORM - -- | MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW! Mail or Bring Your Application to the "Times" Circu- | lation Department in Oshewe. to 14 Pree | Lt Ee Ro ae TI has pati | have tori * have conv test; were posit ple be b * this tube Novi T thins sum: dyin Colli Onta and does push kept and acro peop sciou that muc! have than nutri ing parti whilt ing dent: prec tissu Gra awa! safe' mile phin Mrs. rem age to s