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ANN LANDERS Perseverance Pays To Reach Objective a junior in high school that year and saved my money for senior year expenses. I paid for my own clothes, medical and dental bills and had enough left for a class ring, senior pictures and a yearbook. When I graduated from high school I knew from my search for part-time work that it was to take perseverance to find a job, I went out every day and made call after call until I landed a position in a steno- graphic pool. By December I was in charge of the pool. I now run an office and make an excellent salary. My advice to teen - agers who want part-time work is to wait until your 16th birthday. After that you can do anything you want to do--and be anything you want to be. You can make something of your life or you can sit around blaming 'the times" and feeling sorry for yourself.--Seven Years Back Dear Seven Years: Thank you for an inspiring letter. I know of no better way to en- courage people who think they can't do it, than to read a letter from someone who did. And you did it, doll. Dear Ann Landers: I'll level with you because I need a straight answer, Here are the facts and I know they are not pretty. Two years ago I came to Los Angeles from a little burg--a dumb kid of 20. I was sure I could make it big in modeling. I got plenty of propositions, but no job offers. After two months my money ran out and I was behind in my room rent, so I moved in with Wally. Wally pvas lucky for me. I got that same week (cocktail wait- ress) and I make good money. But Wally doesn't believe in marriage and that's that. The trouble is, everybody thinks we are married. Three months ago I met the most wonderful man in the world. I lied and told him I was living with my brother. Last night he asked me to marry him. This is the highest compli- ment any man ever paid me and it's the first legit proposal I've ever had. I am dying to say yes, but I'm afraid of what Wally will do if { leave him. Please help me.--Gigi Dear Gigi: If you don't own a suitcase, get some cartons and move into a place of your own--even if it's only a room. You owe Wally nothing but a farewell handshake. Tell "the world's most won- derful man" the truth about yourself and, if he still wants you, you are the world's luck- jest girl. And don't move in with Mr. Wonderfu: until you are Mrs. Wonderful. E. A. Lovell H and S Re-elects Mrs. 'Thomas Tipton, President The 45th annual meeting of the E. A. Lovell Home and School Association was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. Thomas Tipton. The annual reports were dis- in typewritten form to those in attendance. The room attendance prize was won by Mr. Tom's Grade 6 class. Mrs. Richard Lack, nomina- tions chairman, presented the nominations for the executive for the coming year, as follows: president, Mrs. Thomas Tipton; recording secretary, Mrs. Jack Schouwerwou; treasurer, Mrs. John Crook; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Claude Comerford; membership chairman, Mrs. Harry Elliot; grade mother chairman, Mrs. Murray Mac-| kay; principal, Mr. R, H Broadbent. | OFFICERS INSTALLED In her remarks before con-! ducting the installation of offi- cers, Mrs. Carl Creamer, presi- dent of Home and- School Coun- cil, commented on the low membership of the association. | She speculated on some of the) ible reasons for the low at-| ndance at meetings and the| fifficulties in filling vacancies) on the executive. | She urged each one present! to carefully consider taking an} office, and pointed out that one} must give of oneself to an or-| ganization in order to receive any benefit from that organiza-| tion. Mrs. Creamer extended) congratulations for the work done in the past year and brought greetings from Coun- jhad a | recognized as a child and an | individual. In the past, rainy days had created a problem, but the new building at the YWCA would eliminate this. Children ranged in age from 8 - 12 years and were grouped according to age. Each group senior councillor and perhaps a junior one as well. Councillors attended a leader- ship course during the winter. Senior councillors were those 15 and over who have attended the leadership course for two years. Younger girls with less training were junior council- lors. Some experienced council- lors, 17 - 19 years of age con- duct the special classes in music, drama, and crafts. CAMP PROGRAM | A variety of activities were enjoyed including music, folk singing, sports, volleyball, folk dancing, nature lore, and drama, A typical day would start with assembly around the flag pole followed by an hour and a half of working at crafts, and a swimming period. The children brought their own lunch and each day two groups were allowed to barbe- cue hot dogs. After a quiet per- iod, children enjoyed a variety hour. | An attempt was made to pre- sent something new each day. Some of these special events were funny olympics, camera) day, a scavenger hunt, birth-| day playhouse, millinery show, | Wemen 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES. Fridoy, April 22, 1966 "Exploration of Movement" was the theme of a talk on physical education in the ele- mentary schools given by Mr. James Henderson, Board of Education Staff, at the annual meeting of Vincent Massey Home and School Association. Mr. Henderson, who was intro- duced by health and safety chairman, Mrs. Harold For- sythe, spoke on exploration of movement as applied to the physical education te aching, tracing this theme from its simple beginning through to the formation of patterns and final- ly, put to music, into a Phil- ippine dance. During Mr. Henderson's talk, demonstrations were put on by some of the pupils from the school. Mr. Henderson was thanked by Mr. Thomas Scoit. Mrs. Jack Dewell, president, welcomed the member to the annual meeting. The Junior Choir of the school entertained the parents with two selections "Little Lambs" and '"Choosin' Shoes", the latter having been composed by Mrs. George Dry- nan who accompanied the choir jat the piano. The choir was led by Miss Fisher of the - school staff. Mrs. James Smales thank- ed the choir for their presenta- | tion. Mr. William Barton, teacher- in-charge of the safety patrol for the coming year, introduced the current safety patrol mem- }bers to the parents. On behalf lof the parents ,and especially those of smaller children, Mrs. John Nutter thanked the patrol members for their dedication to safety. Special thanks were ex- pressed to Mr. Robert Walker who has been in charge of the patrol this year, assisted by Captain Lynda Skinner. Mrs. Dewell presented the an-} nual report of the executive and| chairmen, in printed form, to the membership, and thanked her executive for their work and co-operation during the past year. Announcement was made of the association's project to raise money for the centennial fund, a rummage to be held May 12. Mrs. N. V. Roe, delegate to the Home and School Federa- tion Convention, reported on the meetings she attended in Toron- to. She urged more members to take advantage of this oppor- tunity next year, in order to see the work carried on for the chil- dren, at the federation level. The report of the nominating committee was presented as fol- lows: president, Mrs. Jack Dewell; ist vice-president, Mrs. Douglas Skinner; 2nd_ vice- president, Mrs. Keith Smith; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Forbes; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Forsythe; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Harold Meades; membership chairman, Mrs. George Yule; hospitality chair- man, Mrs. Russell Elliott; room) representative chairman, Mrs.| William Pierson; social chair- man, Mrs. Donald MacDonald. 'Exploration Of Movement Topic At Vincent Massey H and 5 o 8 banquet in June will be con- vened by Mrs. Douglas Skinner and Mrs. William Bickle. The May meeting will be held in the form of a pot luck supper following which those present will be taken on a tour of Trini- dad by way of slides. All mem- bers and parents were invited to attend. Refreshments were served by the kindergarten mothers un- der Mrs. James F. Northey and Mrs. William Harnden, with so- cial convener, Mrs. Donald Mac-) Donald. Mrs. Richard Erman ts the tea room convener for the forthcoming Hadassah bazaar on May 10 at 2.00 p.m, at Beth Zion Syna- gogue, King street east. Besides the tearoom, there will be a sewing booth, bake sale, flower sale, white elephant and candy sales. Columbus United Church will be the setting for the marriage of Doris Arvilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Henry, RR 1, Oshawa, to Thomas Cran- TO MARRY IN COLUMBUS THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Generous planetary influences should make Saturday an ex- ceptionally happy period. Espe- cially favored: Domestic inter- ests and romance; cultural pur- suits; travel and outdoor activ- ities. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, you should find the year ahead a most stimulating one. Both job and personal matters will be governed by generous influ- ences and, if you set high goals for yourself, and pursue them conscientiously, your affairs should be in fine shape by- this time next year. Best periods for occupational advancement: Sep- tember, November, December and next March. Where financial interests are concerned, within another week you should enter an excellent cycle for advancing your status along these lines--one which should last until the end of 1966. Consolidate gains then, and ston Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gray, Brooklin, The ceremony will take on Saturday afternoon, May 1; ideal For Family a special dinner and Spring} roast of Lamb is ideal for such| days. } Whether it's a family party) or whether you plan to enter-) tain company, this recipe, de- veloped by the New Zealand) Lamb Information Centre, adds| ing, the roast platter is garnish- ed with colorful crabapples and} fresh mint, watercress or pars- ley. It's a gala roast which re- quires only a minimum of preparation. SPRING ROAST OF LAMB 6 pound leg of New Zealand Spring Lamb \% teaspoon dried sweet basil ¥% teaspoon ground ginger SOCIAL NOTICE | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE) Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Oke,| Oshawa, announce the forth- coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Janet Kathleen, to Mr. Al- exander Bruce Guilmant-Smith,| son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander | Guilmont - Smith of Penticton, Another Granny CHICAGO (AP)--A widowed grandmother who took up paint- ing in her 50s "because I had time on my hands" is holding her first one-man show. But Willa Henry, a stylish vivacious, red-haired woman, is no Grandma Moses. There are no primitive country scenes among the 15 or 20 canvases displayed in the lobby of a Loop building. "T never have a subject mat- ter in mind," she said, explain- ing her method. "I flick paint Takes Up Painting British Columbia. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, |May 7, 1966, in Vancouver, | |B.C, RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour Ruther- | ford will be pleased to receive | their relatives, friends, neigh-| bors and former 'neighbors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- | ert Gow, 1091 Rossland road} west on Sunday; April 24, 1966 from 2.00p.m. to 5.00 p.m. on| the occasion of their 50th wed- ding anniversary. | °e OPEN HOUSE e on the canvas and just keep con- centrating and finally some- | thing comes." | What usually comes is al misty expressionistic s cene,| or with light and co-| or. A series of three paintings| has an oriental look, so she named it Jade East 1, 2 and 3. Another reminded her son-in- law of a golf course he played In his remarks, the principal, Mr. Gerald Harper, mentioned} the upcoming field day, tenta-} tively set at May 25th. | Mrs. Dewell asked for volun-| teers for the field day commit-| tee as well as a committee to) look after uniforms. The Grade! on in Ireland, so she named it Killarney. And another was painted after Mrs. Henry saw a James Bond movie. Its title-- Thunderball. | Mrs. Henry says she has sold| a number of paintings, for | prices up to $300. THIS WEEKEND April 23 and 24 Take this opportunity to visit these fine new homes built by OCHONSKI Noted for Quality Construction and craftsmanship Just take the 2nd Side Road East of the Acres Restaurant on Toun- ton Rd. and follow the signs. For furter information call the Exclucive Agent. | REAL ESTATE 21 King W. Bowmanville 623-3393 Festive Spring Roast Of Lamb A special occasion warrants|1 | basil and ginger; place, fat side P ; jroasting pan. Roast in - a festive air. Just before serv-| heated 39 Lach Pea |Allow 25, to 35 |pound depending on how well |cooked you like lamb. If. using done. Season half way through W. FRANK] Edmonton Nurses Like Montreal MONTREAL (CP) Five young Edmonton nurses have settled here to get a head start on accommodations for the 1967 Montreal world's fair. Barbara Charter, Lillian Pod- lubny, Elsie Oschypok, Jonelyne Piche and Suzanne Diamond ar- rived here Feb. 1 with the aim of becoming true Montrealers by the time Expo 67 opens. The girls lined up jobs in hos- pitals here before leaving El- monton. They now are happily situated in a downtown luxury apartment building -- complete with swimming pool and sauna bath--where their arrival was hailed by a "'welcoming com- mittee." And discovering la Belle Province is a full-time job. French cuisine," says Lillian. Elsie is thrilled with the city's unusual boutiques. And all five find Montreal's cosmopolitan atmosphere most intriguing. Or Entertaining| teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon pepper ¥% cup apple jelly 1 jar spiced crab apples Make several slits in the top fat of lamb; sprinkle with sweet up, on a rack in a shallow open degrees F. minutes 25 oven. per a meat thermometer it should register 175 degrees for med- ium and 180 degrees for well roasting time. About half an hour before end| of roasting beat jelly with a fork and spread on top of roast. Baste well a few times. Allow roast to rest in a warm place for about 15 minutes before ' carving: | HOUSEHOLD HINT At serving time, drain crab-| . apples and use to garnish meat | For pan - broiling a steak, platter along with sprigs of| don't use fat. Run some cold fresh mint, watercress or pars-|water into the skillet and then empty it, leaving it just a bit | moist. make no further moves toward monetary expansion until next March, when you will enter an- other four-month cycle for in- creasing assets. Where personal interests are concerned, good opportunities for travel are indicated within the next four months; also in January and April, 1967, The period between now and late September will be highly auspi- cious for sentimenta] interests; also late October and next April. Social activities should prove highly stimulating be- tween now and mid-September --an excellent perioG for all Taureans -- also in December, January and next April, Try ta avoid friction in close circles during the early part of Novem- ber, however. A child born on this day will be idealistic, berevolent and creatively inclined; pill be en- dowed with the proverbial "green thumb." Group I Reg. to 35.00 Special 23° figure. Makes about 10 servings. Have You Seen Our Pole Lamps Recently! 0% OFF Thursday -- Friday -- Saturday ZELLER'S Downtown SIMCOE ST. SOUTH -- 723-2294 The season's newest silhouettes beauti- fully tailored in' rich all wool fabrics. Fashionable in blue, jade green, yellow, white, beige, or navy. Sizes for every Coat Ensembles Spring coats with perfectly mated skirts and sweaters. Styled in fine imported tweed in a range of colour mixtures, POKER sean IG After Easter CLEARANCE SPRING COATS Group IT Reg. to 50.00 Special 9089 33% Fashions since 1867 cil. An invitation was given to|and others. Each year the day members to attend the Home|camp was planned around a and School Council dinner|central theme. Special events meeting in May. |such as visits to Camp Samac, Mrs. Creamer concluded the|the stud farm, and Henry inctallation bv leading the exec-|House provided more variety. utive and audience in reading; Considerable time was spent in unison the Objectives of the|preparing for parents' night. Home and School Association.|Last year a penny fair was Mrs. Tipton thanked Mrs./held and the proceeds were Creamer and also the members|donated to the Freedom from of the past executive for their) Hunger campaign. The camp- help during the year. jers also entertained the Several Grade 6 boys, under|crippled children one day. the direction of Mr. Woodward,| At the end of each day the gave an interesting demonstra-|camp director and her assis- tion of tumbling and pyramid/tants meet to discuss the building. Two of the boys did/eyents, program and problems some exercises using the box! of the day and to make plans horse. for the coming days. At the end} SUMMER ACTIVITIES of the summer the staff enjoys The speaker for the evening, # Wiener roast. Miss Phyllis Kratz, a Grade 3; Refreshments were served teacher at Holy Cross School|and a social time enjoyed. and a staff member of the eager meneame YWCA, was introduced by Mrs. | REED'S E. H. Heavens In her tepic "Summer Activ- WEEK-END ities for Young People', Miss CASH, CARRY : Flower Special | Kratz described the day camp) held by the YWCA during the! A 99° first three full weeks in July, | BUNCH REED'S Florists Monday through Thursday of Downtown Drive-in each week. Simcoe & Bond 163 Bloor W. OSHAWA She mentioned many things which were included in the pro- gtam. Four things a camper | could expect to find at day) camp were security, affection, | recognition, and new exper-| fences. Each camper was [oe - 8 8 8 8 Mf BUY YOUR TIRES =f -- AT -- ELLER'S And Save! 12.47 and Up | ( & A Wew wor of Apartm GRENFELL - SQUARE Grenfell Street -- Oshawa (close to Oshawa Shopping Centre) a ONE - TWO- THREE BEDROOM SUITES Free Hydro Beautifully Londscoped Entrance High Speed Elevotors Softly Carpeted Corridor Floors Ultra-modern Kitchens include 30. inch Electric Range and New Re- frigerator Intercom Connected to Lobby Bathrooms Equipped with Mirrors and Built-in Vanities Large Double Sinks Night Drapes Throughout One or Two-balcony Suites Avoiloble Second Washroom Suites Available Oshawa"s Largest Suites Rental Inclues TV Antenna Service, Parking Space and Additional Locker Space Private Sauna and Health Club Facilities; Swimming Pool and Sunning Patio. For Rental Information Phone 723-5111 OSHAW EALTY (Bond St.) LTD. FREE 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION One' of the new tenants will win a lovely 21' CONSOLE TELEVISION . . . those who reserve their suite by JUNE thisecard of introduction. Ist, 1966, become eligible, Bring New Wide Stvles in 14 Karat Gold! You wif find a complete selection of handsome matching bands for the bride and groom. Rings may be purchased as sets or separately! MATCHING WEDDING DUO 14K gold settings; Both for $49.50 On credit! MATCHING WEDDING DUO 14K Florentined gold Both for $39.95 On crediti USE YOUR CREDIT OPEN AN ACCOUNT With a small down payment MATCHING WEDDING DUO 14K Florentined gold Both for $39.95 On credit BURT LS, Scelors 20 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY and easy weekly payments. g I | lela lea alee al NEW SPRING DRESSES Adorable dresses for little girls at outstanding savings. Fine cotton broadcloth and linen look fabrics in a wide range of A-line and regular waist styles. Gay new colours. Sizes 2 6x Reg. 80 6.98 $2.99 $4.99 Sizes 7-12 Reg. to 10.98 ilable at all Fai; th stores in Ontario OL LLLAL Fashions Since 1807