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ANN LANDERS Proud Grandmother Becomes Obnoxious * Dear Ann Landers: Our card qjub meets twice a month. We are all retired women who have @ lot in common. :One woman who joined the club last year has become posi- t{vely obnoxious, She has held up the game for as long as 15 inutes at a time telling us lit- anecdotes about her grand- children. 'Mrs. Talkathon never fails to bring several posters and draw- ifigs that her grandchildren made in school. We have list- ened to their essays and poems, af naseum. Her stacks of snap- shots bore us silly. "We all have grandchildren, Ann, and we are just as proud of ours as she is of hers but we wouldn't think of imposing on folks the way she does. "What 'can be done to shut this woman up--short of telling her that we are weary of listening to her yak about her grandchil- dren?--broken -Dear Rec: At the next meet- ing announce that you have sdmething cute to tell about your grandchildren. Drag out ap interminable yarn--ad nau- seum. Be sure to pass around a' few dozen shapshots. "When you've finished, apolo- gize for taking so much time ahd suggest that the club adopt a: rule--no more talking about gfandchildren. Recommend the fine for breaking the rule $5. After that, if Mrs. Talk- athon insists on chattering about her grandchildren it's go- ing to be mighty expensive. "Dear Ann Landers: I was knocked out by a sentence which appeared in your column récently. Miss K.Q. asked--and leave a few around?" The lady's question implies all been drugged, slugged, hit in the head and carried off. Surely, Ann Landers, you don't buy that. I have raised both boys and girls and am now in my sev- enth year as a housemother on a midwestern campus. Today the girls are so aggressive that it makes me glad my sons are grown. There's a rule on this cam- pus that no girls are allowed above the first floor of a fra- ternity house. Nevertheless, every weekend I have to broom out at least four or five females who have pestered the boys to let them see their rooms. Yesterday an 18-year-old lad asked if I would go to his room and request that the girl leave. "T can't get her out," he said. So, please, Ann Landers, don't perpetuate the myth that the little boys are seducing the lit- tle girls left and right. Gener- ally it's mutual. Sometimes it's ithe girl who does the seducing. |--in communication Dear In: I appreciate your comments and would not deny that there is a large portion of truth in what you say. Instinc- tively, however, the male is the predator and no matter how wild some of the girls may seem, nature has decreed that the chaste will be chased--and sometimes caught. This is not my personal opinion, it is part lof the Great Design. Jo Aldwinckle, . Telephone 723 - 3474 fo 'Mrs. John Logan of Hamilton, who formerly resided in Osh- awa and was a member of Queen Mary Lodge and other women's clubs, is leaving this) weekend for an extended visit in| Ireland. | IAL & PERSONAL Women's Editor | r Women's Department | Somers will put on a demon-| stration of gift wrapping and| plans have been arranged for a| free baby-sitting service and for) check-room facilities. Mrs. Charles Rundle and Mrs. | with a perfectly straight face-- "if the boys think virginity {s| too important, why don't they that the déeTioweed lassies have A SPRING FROLIC MUST HAVE FLOWERS Baskets of blossoms will be a feature decoration at the Spring Frolic being planned by the Barvinok Branch of the Canadian- Ukrainian Women's Asso- ciation. The convener, Mrs. Stephen Gonta, seated, and Mrs. Donald Sadoway and Mrs. William Drozwik com- pare the delicate blooms they have created from tis- Knowledge, Hard Work sue paper and wire. The annual event is to take place in St. John's Hall, May 7. --Oshawa Times Photo | small sales force has increased to 75,000. Its distributors have a voice in management. "Success," De Vos and Van eo ND ny eee INDIAN CHURCH MEETS EAL (CP) -- The] DUNCAN, B.C. (CP) -- The Coe com ts or'ss|tirst all - Indian Council of the middle - aged women each in British Columbia Catholic Montreal. Its aims are to pro-|Women's League was repre- mote reading and discussion in|sented at the Victoria diocesan the arts and a foster deeper|council held here. Mrs. P. Al- Anglo - French understanding |phonse, president of the new amng women in bicultural|branch at Cowichan Centre, re- communities, {ported on its activities. 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 28, 1966 , FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Jean Helen, daughter of Mrs, John Malette, RR 1, Woodville, Ontario, and the late Mr. Malette, to Clifford Lenore Unit UCW Dessert Luncheon Guests who attended the des- sert luncheon of the Lenore Unit of Simcoe Street United Church Women must surely have felt that Spring had arrived early. The centre table, pyramided with pots of delicate and deep SOCIAL NOTICES Ray Gorrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gorrill, RR 1, Woodville. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, June 4, 1966, at 7.30 p.m, in Eden Unit- ed Church, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr: and Mrs, Arthur C, Wood, Oshawa, announce the forth-| coming marriage of _ their daughter, Heather Lynne, to Mr, Robert Thomas Beckim, son of | Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Beckim of Enfield, Ontario. The, ceremony is to take place on! Saturday, June 25, at 4,00 p.m. | in St, George's Memorial SAVE UP TO 50% LADIES' Church, Oshawa, shades of pink and blue African violets, abounded with pictures- que desserts, | Surrounding small tables were each centered with either pink or blue violets and on the plat- form a tall white flower cart bore more African violets. The |gaily colored spring hats of the jguests added to the colorful | jscene. Mrs. J. G, Carter and |Mrs. Fred Harding were co-con- ;veners of the annual event. Mrs, John K. Moffat, Mrs. Hugh McLeod and Mrs. Harry! E. Kerr received the guests. Mrs, David Jamieson intro- |duced the speaker, Mrs. Jean Wright, managing editor of a} woman's magazine, who enlight- ened her audience in an inter- esting and humorous manner of the various steps taken when putting a mazagine together for publication. She was thanked by the president, Mrs. H. E.| Kerr. Lucky prizes were won by Mrs, W. J. Salter, Mrs. W. J.| Foreman, Mrs. George Robbins, | Mrs. Gordon LaRush and Mrs. | Robert Reddoch. | | A successful bake sale was | jheld also convened by Mrs. J. H.| |Halliday and Mrs, H. H. Wells. | CLEANING & RESTORING BONDED COLD STORAGE Phone 723-3012 Free Pick-up end Delivery OSHAWA FUR and DRESSES and SUITS TO CLEAR 14.88 Smartly styled dresses and two- or three-piece suits in a variety of attractive fabric and colours, Broken sizes. CLEARANCE Mrs. Rupert Edwards, treas-| urer, was in charge of the tick-| jets supported by the group lead- jers of the Lenore Unit. | LOCKER STORAGE 81 William St. West SALE CLEARANCE |Ray Smith were in charge of A brother and sister who had not seen each other in 17 years had a brief re-union at the In- ternational Airport, Toronto on Thesday afternoon when Mr. William Ruiter of Oshawa met his sister, Mrs. Martin Cloo of the tea room, Mrs. David Du- chemin and Mrs. Henry Bickle the decorating, Mrs. Stephen Saywell, tables, and Mrs. Gor- don Tomlinson, tickets at the Dessert Luncheon and sale of work held at St. Stephen's Unit- Bow, Washington, U.S.A., who was passing through on her way| to. Friesland, Holland, for a brief vacation. Among those holding reser- vations for the Simcoe Hall Charity Ball, being held by the Women's Auxiliary of Simcoe Hall Crippled Children's School ate Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Bower- man, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Shaw; Mf. and Mrs. S, F, Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davis and Mf. and Mrs, William Tonno. Mrs. Gordon Lane and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson convened the sale of work held at the dessert | luncheon at St. Stephen's United | Church yesterday. Mrs. Alex Férries and Mrs. John Taylor were the guest soloists and Mrs. Carl Morgan the pianist. Mrs. Stephen Saywell and Mrs. Lloyd Jewell welcomed the guests, who heard Mrs. Alfred Hambly speak and show slides of life among the Eskimos. The presidents of the five branches of the Women's Auxil- iary of Christ Memorial Church mét recently to plan for the mammoth bake sale being held next week. Those attending were! Mrs. Harry Wood, Dorcas Branch, who will convene the te room; Mrs. Donald Ellis of ed Church yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner; | Ritson road south, have just re- |turned from Lakeland, Florida, where they experienced the fringe of the devastating tor- nado. They were located be- tween two and four miles from the path of destruction and felt the effects of the high wind and rain. Electricity and water power were both cut off. The wind tore the Spanish moss from the trees and caused minor damage and much dis- jorder. A representative panel will discuss "Sex Education in Our Schools" at an open meeting in Gertrude Colpus Public School) on Monday night. Mr. A. Bert Sevink will moderate the panel composed of Mr. W. J. Mac-| Donald, Public School inspec-} tor; Dr. G. A. Rundle, paedia-; trician; Sergeant of Detectives} John Powell; Mrs. Dorothy} Gregory, child payoholouiat, | and Mrs. Douglas Poole, Cour-) tice housewife. The discussion] is being held under the aus-| pices of the Home and School! Association. | MANY WORK FOR CLUBS KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)--The she Such Reece: tice oe amide women's club here fald Garrett, of the Martha | decided to publish a directory Branch; Miss Dorothy Williams|°f community seryices in Ke- of the Business Women's lowna and district. It found a Branch, in charge of advertis-|total of 132 organizations are| ing; and Mrs. Stanley Gales of|active in education, health, rec- the Evening Guild. Mrs. Dorothy 'reation and welfare. MODELLING CAN BE A GLAMOUR-FILLED HIGH-PAID CAR You are Expertly Trained And now Oshawa orea girls can take a Walter Thornton Course without going to Toronto or New York. And they can model in Oshawa, Toronto, New York or anywhere -- becouse they will be expertly trained by Walter Thornton Models and teachers. MODEL FULL OR PART TIME You can train and mode! witheut interfering with your job or school work. Many models supplement their in- come with part-time assignments -- ond it's exciting fun ! NOT EVERY GIRL But every girl does wont beauty ond success . . WANTS TO MODEL . There is o Walter Thornton Course for every girl of every age and ambition. WALTER THORNTON "Canada's Largest and Fine Modelling end Personct Development courses tought weekly ot CREATIVE COl 260 KING Keys To Business Success By ROBERTA ROESCH Do opportunities still exist for men and women to succeed when they start their own busi- ness? Richard De Vos and Jay Van Andel are two men who can answer "yes."' And the reason that they say so is because they built a big business from a small start in a basement. Six years ago, these two young men decided to pursue the dream of owning one's own business. Their idea was to establish a national network of sales representatives who would sell, direct to the consumer, a number of home care and per- sonal grooming items. They started on the proverbial shoestring--having a handful of salespeople, an office which consisted of a few desks and filing cabinets set up in the basement of their adjoining homes and a liquid detergent which didn't pollute water sup- plies, rivers and streams. To learn all they could about direct selling, De Vos and Van Andel went on the road to sell their products door - to - door Then they returned to their basement office to train and supervise salespeople, As their business expanded, they rented a warehouse and adaed a small factory to their basement office DID ALL JOBS 'In the early days, either Jay or I would go to the basement office, check an order, run down tn the warehouse. fill the ardor and place it in a customer's car trunk," said De Vos. Those early days have passed, however, and their American dream has come true, because in less than seven years the st Madel and Charm Schooi" PHONE 128-3441 FFURES. SALON The Oshawa School is under the ST. WEST Walter direction of MRS. SHARON HOSKIN OF OSHAWA. A Thornton Mode ment has become big business in every sense, The company is now worth millions. The product line has grown from one to 100. The Andel said, when I asked them| venture that began in a base-| |to define their feelings about it, \"is having made certain con- \tributions, having achieved isome goals, and having been able to grow and share that growth with those who make it possible. VISIT BLACK'S BRIDAL SALON RE hay AS ILLUSTRATED $79.95 One of Many FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE BRIDAL PARTY... are now yours at Black' only too pleased to he accessories . for attire, fashions Groom), "goi bridal exquisite Privacy, 72 Simcoe North arrangements carried out s. Their able stoff will be Ip you select gowns and . Wedding-Gowns, bridesmoids' Mother-of-the-Bride, (and ing awoy"' fashions, All in complete For an appointment call -- 725-1912 BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD, Open Fri. till 9 P.M CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS *s, Wi Pca OL , | MONTREAL, April 28th -- Here's a tip for } 4 EF a happy trip -- before you set out on your : travels, visit THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ; and ask for Travellers Cheques. They'll give | ou a sense of oy wherever you go | Secaune they're cashable anywhere in the | world. If you lose them, they'll be replaced quickly, Canadian and US. Travellers Cheques are available in 10, 25, 50 or 100 dollar denominations... Sterling is available in denominations of 2, 5, 10 or 20 pounds, So visit your nearest Scotiabank before your trip. luggage as your toothbrush! soothing DR. SCHOLL's ONIXOL in the groove of that pesky ingrown toenail at the very first sign of irritation. That's the easiest, uickest way to new foot comfort! You see, Dr. choll's Onixol not only softens embedded nail but it soothes inflamed tissue ... relieves soreness + and pain. Aids natural nail growth, too, Dr. ~ Scholl's Onixol is the most sensible treatment I know and one I heartily recommend. Do try uo it and be sure you apply it at the first sign of irritation. You'll find Dr. Scholl's. Onixol at drug stores, shoe stores, and depart- ment stores everywhere. ee HERE'S WONDERFUL NEWS for those of you who suffer from the pains of neuritis, rheumatism or arthritis. é oY : Thousands of men and women get long lasting relief from such suffering by taking , Templetons T.R.C., Canada's largest selling i] '& Ax Templetons Ltd., 56 Colborne St., TORONTO 1, Ontario, and receive a 65¢ box of T.R.C. plus a 35¢ bottle of FLAME-cream Liniment which is a plied ee mre re medicine . . . specially made for the relief of such pain. And more good news! Save 60¢ on this bination offer. d only 40¢ to DOUBLE-ACTION relief! keeps your white shoes, handbags and belts spar- kling fresh. 'IT' is so easy to apply, you just stroke it on... no muss or fuss... and it's spill-proof, too! Use 'IT' anywhere, anytime -- its self-applicator is part of the container and it's always 'under control', purse-and use it for touch-up jobs (just like my lipstick!), Made and guaranteed by Grant Products (the makers of 'IT' Micro White), 'IT' Liquid Pencil White is full strength always ready to 'do the trick'! DORMETTES ARE FOR SLEEPING--and CANADIAN NATIONAL offers these new low-cost accommodations -on principal transcontinental trains, Dis- cover, as I did, that an upper or lower berth in a dormette sleeping car costs less than any other sleeping space--yet includes com- plimentary meals! Just think--a Dormette ticket, including upper berth, transportation and meals on trains between Montreal and Halifax costs only $21.00 on Red Bargain days--only slightly more than one-way coach travel fare (also a big bargain at $15.00). You can't beat CN's dormettes for in- dividual, family or group travelling--a happy way to combine savings and slumber. ie 1 FIND THAT BUYING MEAT FOR MY FAMILY is pleasant and easy at DOMINION. You may choose Per- sonal Service from the friendly man behind the meat counter, or select from the big self-service displays where you'll find over + 175 different pcpular cuts of meat. Dominion experts cut and trim these high quality meats exactly the way you like them... giving the maximum in bright. red meat your family deserves, And natural tenderness, natural flavour and natural goodness are 100% Guaranteed by Dominion! No wonder more Canadians shop. at oe than at any other store... mainly because of the meat! ALWAYS ON A SUNDAY is a good time to telephone our family and friends and I've just learned that Bell Tele- phone has made it easy and economical -- for us to do just that! The Bell has introduced a wonderful plan--on station-to-station calls through Quebec and Ontario, where we may make our calls anytime on Sundays (or week- days, after 8 P.M,). If we visit for 5 to 10 minutes -- we pay for only 5 minutes' talking ' time! In fact, there's time to talk to everybody at the other end, because the cost of 12, 14 or 16 minutes is the same as a 6, 7 or 8 minute call. Yes, anytime on Sundays -- or evenings after 8-- 'halve' a long-distance chat, IF YOU'RE ALWAYS LOOKING for entertaining suggestions, here are two I know will delight even the ===> most discerning hostess, the most discrim- « 'Brights . inating taste! The first is velvet smooth y x BRIGHTS 74 SHERRY ...the most popular canadian sherry J Ry ae ree * ee ny l_carry TT. Liquid-Pencil- White in: my premium Canadian sherry ever made -- so right to serve when friends drop in, when | you have luncheon guests ----any time! And BRIGHTS 74 PORT ... another fine Canadian | wine -- is excellent with desserts and after- dinner snacks--a delicious wine everybody will enjoy, You'll find Brights fine Canadian wines are great entertaining ideas leo.cnd -- ee tool Remember -- Travellers Cheques are as necessary a part of your | INGROWN TOENAILS -- OUCHI All you need is a few drops of SPRING COATS 1/3 OFF 23.88: »:0029,88 Reg. to 50,00 End-of-season clearance of Spring coats popularly styled in fine imported fabrics. Broken sizes and colours. GROUP 1 Reg. to 35.00 FASHIONS SINCE 1867 externally at the same time as you take T.R.C. internally for CLEVER!... PRACTICAL, TOO... 'IT' LIQUID PENCIL WHITE CO-ORDINATED CASUALS Easy-care separates in Arnel and cotton. Designed for today's tempo by 'Royal Casuals'. Blue only. Sizes 8-18. Belted sheath skirt Striped jacket Classic belted pant Striped blouson Belted action skirt (not shown) 8.00 13.00 9.00 8.00 10.00 | Fashions since 1867 4