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Oshawa Times (1958-), 3 Aug 1966, p. 14

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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 3, 1966 Wrst Wile 's Jealousy Cause Of Secretary Leaving Dear Ann Landers: I am an average looking woman in my 3ss. | wear glasses and store- bought uppers, but I'm a whale of a secretary--presently @ Sas The other day the boss' wife telephoned me at the office and accused me of making a play for her husband, I went right to my boss, told him about the phone call, packed my pencils, and left that very hour, The boss was floored, I might add, I have never before walked off a job. It's always a mess when someone leaves without notice and I felt terrible about doing it but I just didn't feel that I could stay another day. Did I do the right thing? My husband says I did. I'm not 60) sure. Perhaps I should havejclothes. I was very happy with) written the wife off as.a nut, (which she most assuredly is) and hung on to my job, Please comment.--E 'V Former Sec, . Dear Former: You did the right thing. If your boss had urged you to stay, you should have done s0, but since he did not, you were wise to leave, A whale of a good secretary should have no trouble finding another job--and a more loyal boss, He let you down miser- ably. Dear Ann Landers: I plan to be married in October, This evening my aunts asked me if I had decided on the members of the wedding party. I said, 'I haven't asked her yet but of course Bess will be my maid of honor."" We've been best friends, since childhood, There was a chorus of 'No, you can't have her for obvious reasons!" Bess is.a polio crip- ple, She wears a brace on her leg and walks with a cane, One of my aunts said, 'It will take her three times as long to get down the aisle and she won't be able to keep time to the music." I was boiling inside at first and determined to have Bess as my maid of honor even if I had to wheel her down the aisle my- self, Now I'm undecided, I dis- cussed this with friends this morning and they say my aunts are right, What do you say?-- Felicia Dear Felicia: Quit shopping for opinions and use your own judgment. You sound more sen- sible than your moronic friends and your dizzy aunts, Tell them in unmistakable terms that |Bess is your choice and then | tell her, Dear Ann Landers: Last year |when I was 15 mom decided I was old enough to manage my lown money and buy my own ithe idea | The first six months were a mess. I bought all the wrong things, When an important oc- leasion came up I never had anything decent to wear, I asked mom for help but she leaid, "It's your problem, Work |it out yourself." | Well, I did work it out, I went to my home economics| teacher and-she gave me some} great advice and my wardrobe) really took shape, | A few months ago mom started to bring home "bar- gains" for me, Everything she} picks looks lousy. Her '"'bar- gains" don't go with my other things, but I have to pay for jthem anyway. Last month 50 per cent of my allowance went for her. goofs, Dad backs her up and I'm lreally 'burned, Is this fair? |W. M. Dear W, M.: No it is not fair and I am backing you up. You should not be forced to) accept your mother's selections. | If she wants to give you an occasional 'bargain' O.K,, but to make you pay. for it Is unjust, Brightness Of Utensils Atfects Cooking By ANNE MASON EDMONTON (CP) --If you ever try a new recipe and have it flop don't immediately curse the cookbook, Your cooking utensils may be to blame. Successful baking depends on your knowledge of the cooking utensils you have or may buy, says Carolann Rees, assistant home service direc- tor at Northwestern Utilities Ltd, Without this knowledge all the advanced automatic con- venience features built into your range can give disap- pointing results, Many recipes use bright aluminum or tin utensils for recipes and cooking charts, If you're using something differ. ent, slight adjustments. will give you better results, says Miss Rees, Glass and tarnished black metal absorb heat a great deal faster than bright alum- inum, and old aluminum § ab- sorbs it faster than the new, Foods cooked in such met- als require less oven heat and a higher rack position. Color, size, material and even the brightness of uten- sils affect cooking results, VARY HEAT For instance, if you're bak- ing a two-crust fruit ple in bright aluminum or tin, bake it at 450 degrees for 40-50 minutes, one slide lower than the centre rack position. If you do it in glass, use | the centre rack position and bake it for the same time at 400 degrees. Using darkened or tarnished tin, steel or porcelain, use a centre rack position, baking it at 400 degrees for 35-45 min- utes; or 425 degrees for 10 minutes, then 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. The first few times brand new aluminum or tin pans are used, the baking may be slightly lighter in color than | you want. This is normal, says | Miss Rees, and baking color | will improve with use of the | utensil. Miss Rees also has some tips for the use of a gas | range, She recommends keeping it clean for most efficient use, making sure that the jets are not clogged, All the parts of the burners that need to be cleaned are easily removable and can be washed in soap and water and dried in a warm ven, Both the burners on top of Results the stove and the oven light automatically today, so there are no worries of gas escaping into the house if children fid- dle with stove controls. And if the pilot light goes out, there's an automatic gas cutoff. MAKING BREAD RISE Miss Rees, who has a B.Sc, in home economics from the University of Alberta, has some helpful kitchen hints, If you have a gas range and make homemade bread, just put in the cold oven to rise and the warmth from the pilot light will do the trick nicely. Eggs give better volume if they are removed from the refrigerator long enough to warm to room temperature before beating. But whites and yolks -separate more easily when chilled To sour milk, add one ta- blespoon of lemon juice or vinegar to a cup of sweet milk and let stand at room temperature for half an hour, To grind or chop sticky | fruits, heat the knife or scis- sors thoroughly in boiling wa- | ter To melt chocolate without a gooey mess in the pan, place it in wax paper in a saucepan over extremely low heat, The pan remains clean and the melted chocolate can easily | be removed from the wax pa- per LADY PM IS BILINGUAL | NEW DELHI (CP) -- India's Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi has reversed the lingu- istic order of precedence estab- lished by her father, the late |Jawaharlal Nehru, and carried on by. the late Lal Bahadur | Shastri, They began broadcasts to the people in English and followed with Hindi, She gives | Hindi ori her highly polished Eng- ish, |WIFE PRESERVER A piece of white chalk quick: ly touches up scuffs and marks | 'on white suede or cloth shoes. Has Your Food Dol lar Lost It's Punch? Phone 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Guaranteed To Sav THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF Chamber. FOOD CLUB e You $100.00 Year precedence and follows) es THE BRIDE This 'Mini - Wedding Dress" in white lace was presented by the designer Beal at a showing in Paris last night. The abbreviated bridal gown is worn with ae THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Astrological influences for this day favor the staunch of hearts, Energies and ambitions will be keyed to the high pitch required for gratifying accom- plishment and, in job matters, especially, the sidereal aspects Il be more than generous, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your hofoscope indicates possi- ble changes in career matters during the next few months especially if you are engaged in or form of scientific or tech- nological work, This js a year when Leoites, who are so often experts along such lines, can profit by their knowledge and experience, All, however, should make good progress oc- cupationally speaking, during styles in coats and unusually vivid colors, He favors all the red range, all the pinks, likes natural beige, features rosy cop- per shades and falls for brown as a basic, He tells his evening story in silver and violet Ted Lapidus, darling of the young beat crowd, filled his sal- ons to capacity with all that the younger members of the Paris fashion press represents, He is siall for short skirts, mini-coats, WORE LACE white lace boots and floor- length. veil. The presenta- tion was made at the Salle Wagram, a boxing and wrestling ring (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris) Dior Draws Inspiration From 'Guards' And 'Nannies' By LUCIE NOEL PARIS (AP)--The House of Dior reversed Thursday the giddy rise in the hemline trend and won cries of bravo from an enthusiastic first-day audi- ence viewing the fall - winter fashion collection | Designer Mare Bohan, suc. cessor to the late Christian Dior, unveilled great-coats that drop to mid-calf, about 10 inches from the floor. These |coats were worn over suits or gowns that stopped at the knee-| jline, | He showed capes modelled after those of British nannies that fell to the new calf length jor longer, And he compromised on the length of dresses by unveiling an angular hemline that starts from one knee and drops down to two or three inches below the other knee, finishing off in a kerchief effect, There wasn't a mini-skirt in the house, despite the over-all British theme of the collection, It was Christian Dior who startled the fashion world in 1947 with. his "new look," drop- ping hemlines, | CAPES FUR-LINED Evoking the British Isles, Dior. produced fitted military {two-piece suits, complete with \leather sword belts, in scarlet | and grey. Nannie capes were "NORM" FISHER'S belted for mostly knees, waistlines jabove the just the coming year, with outstand- ing periods for advancement and recognition indicated rur- ing the last two weeks of this month, the last week in Sep- tember, the last two weeks in October--exceptionally fine if you have earned the favor of suneriors hy handing additional responsibilities ably--also, dur- ing the latter part of December, next February and May, Where finances are con- cerned, stars do not promise much in the way of gain during the balance of 1966, but the next five months are fine for launch- ing long-range plans; also, for discovering new means of in- creasing earnings, Results of efforts to up your monetary status In this way should bring higniy. satisfactory *¥ ing the first three months of 1967, followed by another excel- lent 8-month cycle beginning on dune 1, If careful to avoid tension and friction in late October and late December, you should have smooth domestic sailing for most of the year ahead, and romantic interests should be heart-warming during the latter half of December, next Feb- ruary, May and June, Best per!- ods for travel: The latter half of October, late December, next January, April and June; for stimulating social activities: The latter half of this month, late September, all of October, December, next January, Feb- skirts|ruary, April and Junethe lat-) \swirling like a "spinning top"|ter month an exceptionally jand for windbreakers jtures the 'screen back," with paneis folding back on them- Selves and buttoning, He's still|personality, a gift for leader-jand badly in need of some en-|give the same assistance to jeashing in while the going is| | good, He fea) generous one on all counts, A child born on this day will be endowed with a dynamic ship ond unusual dramatic talent, Giving Others Encouragement Helps One's Own Development By ROBERTA ROESCH | Try to develop the habit of| igiving OLN ers encouragement jand let it carry over into what lever job you happen to hold, This positive approach to working is suggested as a #e- quel to a recent column in which we pointed out qualities especially needed by job-holders who have others coming to them for advice and guidance, These are qualities that must be evi- dent if the persons seeking as- sistance are to feel that they can get it, In the previous column, we mentioned a teacher whose 'I don't know" and 'I can't help" comments were all that she was able to offer a distressed parent who had asked her advice, But today we are reporting the story of another teacher, who knew how to weave into her working life the knack of giving a lift to those who sought her| counsel, | Her story came to me from mother who was convinced some years ago that she had reached the limit in patience, understanding and her ability to cope with problems of her son) in school, TEACHER TRIED When the mother called on the |t jteacher for advice, the teacher |¢ j\was also at a loss as to what|so desperately," |to.do, However, seeing that the mother was rather desperate \a jcouraging words, the teacher|t 'tried to do what she could, as 'TIS THE SEASON FOR FREEZIN! | lined with fur, sometimes made | | of double-faced wools with bright inside, Bohan puts the spotlight on milady's upper arm for cock- tails: Sleeves are vertically slashed and caught at intervals | with ribbons, bows or globe rhinestone buttons, The shoul | der is bare above what .Bohan| calls the new raglan sleeve, Halfway down the arm the sleeve is open, suggesting the} middle ages. | For after 5 p.m, there is fabu- } lously je welled embroidery, sometimes in tee-shirt effects | matching berets with sober | black suits. Sequins set the season's style; They band hemlines, stress rag- lan sleeves, creep up long skirts, and edge cocktail suits, Their use is lavish, os Dior's color scheme is deep| and rich for the day, brilliant| and acid for the evening with white and black as classic bases, Brown, violet, beige, scarlet and grey step forth gaily for the daytime. Page-boy hairdos andre, who adds demiwigs to/| get the effect, and berets worn | tilted on one side stress the young mood | Philippe Venet, famous for impeccable tailoring, showed a complete round-the-clock collec- tion and makes news with new Meat Market WEEK-END For Personalized Service SPECIALS ! ALL MEAT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED | FRESH | BEEF LIVER SLICED 39: | SKINLESS | WIENERS 2: 89° Peamealed . . . By the piece BACK BACON END cuTs 89: CHUCK STEAK LEAN MINCED LBS, 4 | LEAN BLADE STEAKS 39%. RIB STEAKS Seciiiame 79: e FREEZER BEEF Hindquarters No charge for cutting, wrapping and freezing. SPECIAL ¢ él: | saat mse RE RERAeOAME @ CLOSED All Day MONDAY @ OPEN All Day WEDNESDAY Norm Fisher's 22 Simcoe St. North Meat Market Phone 723-3732 a 1 | | RESILIENT DOOR Ll COUNTER BALANCED ub = \ ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL ALL STEEL WELDED INNER CONSTRUCTION AUTOMATIC SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT NER SPE RUST RE GALVANIZED | APPROVED STANDARE BY CANADIAN AU HEAVY DUTY CHROME HANDLE FLO LARGE BASKE DIVIDERS CIAL LARGE SISTANT NTERIOR LINER 2» ASSN psychologically," on my boy, grade school teacher was the verbal lift she gave me when) at the end of the conference, she told me in very confident tones that she had every reason to believe that my troublesome little boy would grow up to be a fine young man. GAVE MOM LIFT have believed that mother says today, 'But it gave me a lift that helped carry me { times over the years igrown jthat teacher predicted, I will al-| |ways remember with gratitude | FATTEN FOR SCIENCE LONDON (CP)-A dozen Lon- doners of average weight are ifattening themselves in the in- terests of science, Six will gorge she was in the habit of doing, themselves at set meals and six Even though she was unable! will nibble the same number of to so p with anvthing regen Menyy Mo fee recive: |helpdoctors determine whether vice she could and offered the|continuous eating is more or mother enough encouragement less fattening than regular to make her feel that she at|meals. least wasn't being turned away. | "Those suggestions helped|!t every day on the job we not the mother|only are able to lift the spirits said years Jater, 'because they|of someone who may be dese gave me the feeling that that|perately in need of encourage teacher wasn't ready to give up|ment, we also instill in them lconfidence that we are more than able to do the job we are holding down he up atneine thrannhn CHGS UN GERNTEY tne day te "One thing | remember most that meeting with that WORLD OF Beauty. ] AWAITS YOU HERE Remove superfluous heir per- manently from face, orms, lege with ELECTROLYSIS Kree \mperial Deluxe, gentle fost by Electrolysis. | Mane Murdofh Will be in Oshowe ot the noe Hotel Aug. 2nd, 3rd, ith, PHONE 723-4641 'IT don't know how she could) then," the hrough some troublesome | "And now that my boy has up to be indeed what he woman who gave me en- ouragement when I needed it In every job and career we all have the daily chance to hose who need a boost And if we remember to offer LOWER PRICES ON MORE ITEMS You don't hove to have a freezer to enjoy gorden fresh fruits ond vege- tobles 12 months o yeor -- you can buy them everyday ot your local sup- ermorket, But if gardening is your hobby , . 1 you ore interested in taking advantaget of the lowest "'in- season' prices . YOU NEED A PREEZER, Shop Cherney's! See their selection of famous nome bronds --~ names you really know you can de- pend on, Call in, phone, write -- order your freezer this week, Take od- vantage of Cherney's convenient terms, You'll appreciote the conven lence of a freezer --~ it's like owning your own supermorket and you heve the key! YOU NEED A FREEZER CHROME LOCK WITH 2 KEYS | TOMATIC OD LIGHT MAGNETIC DOOR GASKET ASSURES PERFECT CLOSING TUBING SPACED 3INS APART~WRAPPED AROUND ENTIRE UNIT TO ASSURE FAST FREEZING THROUGHOUT FIBERGLAS INSULATION 4" GENUINE TO LOCKS COLD IN- OuTl COMPRESSED UA 1s HEAT 1 EXTRA DIVIDER FO INSURANCE TECUMSEH UNIT LOW TEMPERATURE FREON REFRIGERANT CHOOSE FROM OSHAWA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF NAME BRANDS! Deluxe 15 Cu. Ft. Freezer aaws Deluxe 20 Gu. Ft. Freezer '499 C&"herney's Deluxe 25 Gu. Fi. Freezer 7 Price Guarantee Bond Refund plus 10% . . . If you find the same goods selling for less, in another store within 10 days of your purchase,

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