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ANN LANDERS Saféty Responsibility Rests Dear Ann Landers; We have "seat belts in our car and use them faithfully A relative who *lives near us is 2. frequent pas- 'senger. We first hinted, then 'suggested, and later pleaded {with her to use the seat belt but ¢the refuses. Why? I wish you "would ask her. All she will tell 'us is that she would rather not. We feel morally responsible "tor those who ride in our car. vAccording to the law we are 'responsible. How far should we «go with a person who refuses to protect herself at the expense 'of our peace of mind?--Irritated * Dear Irritated: Since it is "your car and your responsibil- ity you have the right to go as 'far as you wish--like the limit. Tell the relative that you will "not allow her to be a passenger tin your car unless she agrees to «use the seat belt. And make it 'stick. > . Dear Ann Landers: I am a '17-year-old-girl who needs your *help badly. When I was 13 tyears old my mother took me «into her bedroom, shut the door tand told me a long, weird story sabout her past. She said she *was a bad girl and described ther love affair with another *man who didn't marry her. I 'was the result of that illicit relationship. } About a year later she told *me the same story, changing *some facts and adding some - intimate details. This past year «she has repeated the story four 'times. Every time she tells -it * she makes it more like a chap- "ter in a trashy love magazine. Now I am beginning to suspect that she imagined the whole ' ig. The man I thought was my : father died when I was 11 years old. I loved him very much. I wish mother had let me go on With Car Owner stead of planting these seeds of thic?__Verdad???? to me as if your mother is not well. She may indeed have imagined the whole thing. If this were fact--and not fantasy --I don't think your mother would enjoy reciting the details, and surely she would not be changing them. Dear Ann Landers: I guess if I had the courage to tell her to her face I would do it, but like thousands of others I am writ- ing to you in the hope that the guilty party will read your col- umn, recognize herself and straighten around. My roommate and I are both career girls in our middle 20s, and far from stupid. Am I crazy clean, a fuss-budget or a frus- trated old maid? It drives me wild when my roommate leaves a ring around the bathtub, cab- inet doors at right angles, ice trays in the sink, underwear on the door knobs, cigarette butts in the ash trays overnight, and towels on the bathroom floor. "Roomie" is a swell person and we get along fine on every other score but when it comes to personal habits she's a pig. I would appreciate advice on how to improve the situation.-- Legal Secretary Dear Legal Secretary: The pig is not going to change, so forget about that miracle. You can do one of two things: A. Figure that the 'positive aspects of the relationship com- pensate for her slobbishness and that she is worth cleaning up after. B. Part company and find a roomie whose personal habits are more like your own -- but count on putting up with other traits which you will find diffi- : believing he was my father in- cult to tolerate. YOUNG ORATORS . RECEIVE WINNERS' TROPHIES Mrs. James Sabyan, St. Philip's Catholic Women's League, is seen presenting trophies to the winners of the public speaking contest in St. Philip's School. The young orators are Peter Tenhaff, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tenhaff, Glen street, and Sandra Johnson, doubt. What do you think about MRS. A. G. HILTZ, incom- ing president of the Oshawa Young Women's Christian -- 'Fitness' Def "Calisthentics --, gymnastics --two big words common -dur ing the war have been shorten- ed in this space age to 'Fit ness," which is of prime con- cern to the Government and to the YWCA," stated Miss Eliza- beth Hill in her opening re- marks of her address to the 2ist annual meeting of the Oshawa YWCA, Thursday eve ning "Why were the Government and other agencies so interest- ed and concerned about physical fitness,"' she asked? Because of one of the prime 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Wecker - drive. --Oshawa Times Photo 7 Ready - To - Wear Fashions coats, to bathing suits, shoes Association, left; Miss Ruth Higgins, executive director, Miss Elizabeth Hill, To- ronto; and Mrs. H. V, Myers, Prime Concern Of Governments ined For YWCA laws of life -- the law of use and disuse -- which states that if the organism is not. used it ceases to function and therefore cannot be used. This applied to any piece of machinery, the human body being the most complex, In this day of the sedentary society, it presented a dismal picture of what the human race |could become. AVOIDING DRAFT In the United States, men wishing to avoid the draft use lack of physical fitness as a way out; children were failing to pass the most minimal tests; and the use of modern conveni- ences had eliminated so many of the manual chores. There was no water to pump, the washing machine was complete- ly automatic, gas and electricity had done away with chopping wood "However," Miss Hill con- tinued,"' it is interesting to note that experts believe women to be more generally fit due to} their varied chores than the men prere. hence the difference in the longevity scale. With Government support, programs were being peddled to the public with little thought of purpose or function but as with children, they kept people off the street and busy. | The reason for this was be- cause the term fitness was so hard to define. Many consulta- tions had been held and all found it difficult to arrive at a conclusive definition. FACTORS OF FITNESS Physical educators and physi- ologists knew and were con- stantly studying factors which related to physical fitness and found contributing aspects were normal growth and develop- ment; organic soundness; resis- tance to disease; the condition of the vital organs especially coronary heart ailments; motor conditions such as balance, agil- ity, speed, flexibility, power, strength, and endurance. Thus and accessories. Both Cardin and St. Laurent intend to keep high fashion in physical fitness related to the |physical systems of the body, and these basic components | fall jnew boutiques they will give|rest, and an adequate program : Challenge Paris Designers | their couture salons. In their;/must be built with nutrition, By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters)--As the top : Paris fashion houses prepare to open their spring and summer collections next week, fashion here take stock of the increasing challenge offered by : ready-to-wear. os an Bef pues nerices + tn Fashion -prices--continue to Paris fashions. | OPEN BOUTIQUES This year, too, finds every major fashion house, except Chane] and Balenciaga, with some type of ready-to-wear tie- jup. Both Pierre Cardin and Yves St. Laurent pian to open fantasy. |traditionally devoted to the new|free rein to whimsy andof exercise. Exercise was good but was| Sale! Full Length Formals Sale! retiring president, discuss the report of the. programs carried out by the local Y in the past year, at the 2Ist not the complete answer and would not provide the well-being some experts would have us believe, Exercise could not be stored, a little did good but too much was harmful, causing soreness and stiffness. There was a false security in some of today's sports, such as golf and curling, because they only ex ercised some of one's muscles and not all A good exercise program for which there was no shortcut must be used daily and make use of all the body. This was brought out at the convention on physical fitness held this past at Geneva Park, led Bonnie Pruden who claimed that under every curve there was a muscle. CONCLUSION The law of use staved off aging, allowing retirees to enjoy their years of retirement; im- proved appearances, increased circulation and aided digestion which added up to complete well being. by! Bruce MacGregor, Of New Recreational Building Ohawa's Young Women's Christian Association will come of age on December 7, 1966, but its main celebration will be on the occasion of the official open- ing of the new building, the date of which has not been de- termined as yet. 'But we hope | it can be held in the spring.! soon after Colonel R. S. Me- Laughiin reiuras to Oshawa," stated the executive director, Miss Ruth Higgins, in her ad- dress to the 2ist annual dinner meeting, Thursday epening. Just one year ago, at the an- nual meeting, it was announced that Colonel McLaughlin had gong to underwrite the cost the new building and to date it has advanced to the stage where interior furnishings and > ay were being deliver- , Sides were shown of the preerens of the building from he sod-durning to its present slage, almost ready for open- ) ing, annual dinner meeting Thursday evening. Oshawa Timea Photo jthat she heaped that i weld contribute toward @ full, fruit ful life far more ehatlenging |than mere physical fitiess and | would give a more positive ap jproach to living Miss Hill is Area Advisor for Women's Activities, Community Programs Branch, Ontario De partment of Fducation and has travelled extensively spending jsome. time in Australia doing similar aork, She was introduc jby Mrs, H. V. Myers, retiring lpresident, and thanked by Mrs. lA G, Hiltz, incoming president Head table guests at the din lner were Mrs, A. G. Hiltz, Mrs Mrs. F. M McCallum, Miss Hill, Mrs Myers, Miss Grace Wilson, Mrs. 0. D. Friend, Miss Catherine Bricoé from the. Lakeshore | YWCA, Toronto; and Miss Phyl- \lis Kratz. Mrs. MacGregor, chairman of the Christian Em- phasis committee, said grace. DOCTOR IS NEEDED MONTREAL. (CP) -- Post- Physical fitness contributed tO} menopause is "an endocrine- complete fitness thus fitness and robust health were the same thing. The Oshawa YWCA with its new Recreation building would| Hopkins contribute much toward build- ing the total girl into robust health, with its new facilities to make it fun instead of a chore. | deficiency disease" and failure |to treat it is "medical neglect," |Dr. Allan C. Barnes, a Johns gist, said here. He said tradi- jtion is the biggest single argu- jment against medication to re- |store the hormone balance of Miss Hill stated in conclusion |the body. University gynecolo-| | Another NATIONAL CONVENTION Another important event in the history of the Oshawa YW- CA, was its participation in the 22nd quadrennial National Con- vention of the YWCA tn Can- ada, held this past year in Sas- ikatoon, In addition to the presi dent, Mre. HV, Myers, and the eveculive director, two elected delegaies, Mrs, A. G. Hiltz, Ast vice president, and Mrs, Ross fiackus attended from Oshawa member of the asso- ation, Mrs. Charles Catto, at- tended at the request of the Na- tional Committee to lead one of the study groups. Their task was to plot the course of the YWCA for the next four years. The past year has been a busy one for the local directors, Miss Higgins served on the National Structure Committee in early 1965 and took part in its pre- sentation at the convention. The assistant program director served on the planning commit- tee for the Pre-Convention Workshop held in Peterborough in the spring. Two board members, Miss Grace Wilson and Miss Phyllis Kratz, who have attended World Conferences in previous years, were asked to assist in ong for the World YM- YWCA Young Adult Conference to be held in Canada in 1968. PRESIDENT RETIRES Mrs. H. S. Myers retires this year, after six years on the 5% Discount DANCEY'S DOWNTOWN OSHAWA oe 9 Vpeiiiiig 1 race all board. Mrs. Myers has been ted with the iation either as a board or committee member since its beinning in 1945 and has served as treasur- er, chairman of constitution and convention committee, of the fi- nance committee, and of the publicity and _nublie relations: committee, as vice-president and finaily as president for the past three years. The building and administra- tion committee, whose duty it is to keep the buildings in good repair, reported putting a new floor covering in the kitchen dishwashing room; repairing, painting and installing a new tile floor in the walk-in refrig- erator and covered the pantry shelves with arborite, and made other minor repairs. The individual services com- mittee. reported serving 42,002 meals to the public, residents, staff and for catering jobs, Mrs. M. P. Townsend attended the Restaurant Convention last March. It was reported § girls left the residence and 47 new girls came in, 182 counselling interviews were given by the supervisor, the executive direc- tor and the program director; 95 transient guests were accom- modated; and 128 persons had! heen aided in their search for accommodation, PROGRAM AND PERSONNEL The personnel committee' re- ported that Mrs. Nellie. Tem- plar was engaged for the posi- tion of receptionist for the new building with her duties to start this month. Miss Lillian Sherwood, assis- tant program director and Mrs Elizabeth Grist, residence supervisor, attended a staff seminar in Toronto in January 1965 for all new "Y" staff across Canada. In Faster week, Miss Sherwood and five yY- Teens attended the Y-Teen con ference for Ontario and Quebec held in St. Catharines. In Feb- ruary and March, Miss Higgins and Mrs. Grist attended a series of lectures arranged by the Ca- nadian Mental Health Associa- tion on Marital Counselling. The series was arranged to give guidance to people who are call- ed upon to 'do family counsel- ling at various times but who & PRATT ab de Westen poser rae ote) week; ihe 5 eee eu ur bow £ the SaiuGay moriing roup met in both spring and all sessions; a baby sitting course was run in both spring and fall in co-operation with the Ontario Safety League and the Ontario County TB Associa- tion; a leadership training course for girls 12 to 15 years of age who wished to become counsellors. The Y-Teen group have had many interesting ac- tivities with keep-fit classes, dancing, millincry, --bowlitc, ping-pong, records and noise. The fall season had courses in hair-styling, judo, keep-fit; a visit to the Children's Aid 'So- ciety; were hostesses to the teen group from West Toronto, taking them on a tour of the National Stud Farm and Camp Samac; a dance to raise funds for the Red Feather Campaign and many other activities. Tn the social and educational field there was a_ residence group for informal activities; Take-a-Break for young moth- . ers in five groups, two at the Y and three at Northminster United Church « with. nursery facilities. Keep fit séssions and millinery crafts were taught; book discussion groups held; swimming; badminton; curling at Annandale; arts and crafts; bridge; ballroom dancing; pub- lic speaking; and a charm course were held. Coffee parties, a curling ban- quet, a senior Y-Teen confer- ence; an exhibit of arts and crafts; a card party; pre-con- vention workshop; world mem- bership dinner; open house; tea and bake sale and world fellowship dinner combined with the hanging of the green were special events rounding out an exceptional year of ac- tivities promoting a fellowship for young girls and women in Oshawa and District. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James Thomas, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Mary, to Mr. John Thomas Dingwall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dingwall, Cobourg, Ontario. The marriage do not have specific training in this field. SOCIAL, JUNIOR ACTIVITIES In the junior activities' field will take place on Saturday, | March 12, 1966, at 3.00 p.m. at Westminster United Church, Oshawa. 3 74 Celine Street FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the letest Shedes end Fabrics... 800... Mé DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 rtm ALL NEW-This time, see your child in exciting BLACK AND WHITE plus "breathtaking" LIVING COLOR taken with our EXCLUSIVE "Piggy Back Camera'!!! @4 GREAT NEWS MOTHERS! @ Downtown Simese @ Oshews Shopping Mondoy thru Friday Nnght until 7.30 p.m, @ Lunch Hour 1.00 to 2.00 pm. St. S: Feb. 22 & 23. Centre: Feb 24-25 & 26. -- 10 am. to 6 p.m, @ Soturday to 580 Friday pm. [ A ¢e 422% . AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS t ge $50 loan get a beautiful soar, Ready-to-wear styling and sizing continue to improve. Even wealthy women today tend » to discard the tradition of one ' or two expensive fashion dresses a season for a greater variety of good ready-to-wear ones. Most fashion houses report + decreasing sales to private cli- * ents. Professional buyers now account for more than 50 per * cent of their turnover. - Symptomatic of the changing * attitude is the intention of a : leading high fashion magazine * to feature a ready - to - wear ' model instead of a couture dress - on the cover of its first spring * issue this year. The issue is their own boutiques on the Left) Bank, catering for a young cli-| entele with lively, young, and) relatively inexpensive, ready-to-| wear fashions. | Cardin, the only fashion house |which enjoys no outside finan-! cial backing, is expanding con- stantly. His most recent venture} is a line of maternity clothes} for the prenatal stores. Clothes in the two new bou- tiques will be "very different! from those in the high fashion! collections," says Andre Oliver, Cardin's assistant designer. Fa- shions for the "long - haired' boys and girls between the ages | of 18 and 25 will include every-! thing from sportswear and rain-| Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch | Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- thoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, ihflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were & variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. 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