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4£ OSHAWA TIMES, y, November 4, 1967 RIDGE B. JAY BECK) cord-Holder in Masters' al Championship Play) dealer. ides vulnerable. NORTH ST EAST @AJ1093 9262 e554 m5 bidding: East Pass Pass South West 1@ Pass 3@ Pass ¢ lead --two of clubs. derlying force behind ; defensive play is a and unfaltering belief contract can be defeat- the time this assump- s out to be false, but ; not prove that the was wrong in the first | it means is that what d for did not material- h is quite a bit differ- giving up at the start lazy assumption that rannot be stopped from he contract. his case, where the pad is a club and East jack with. the ace. st's viewpooint it cer- ks unlikely that his lake three more tricks. pts-a give-up attitude g a neutral or indif- turn, his expectation ually be realized. jast starts to think in what kind of hand his nust have to make it o defeat the contract, nd to come up with ng line of play. He est with the ace of and a high trump -- yhich assumptions are ossible on the bidding fends accordingly. rns the nine of dia- trick two and declarer 1 his way to defeat. s the diamond with nd returns a diamond pe that the nine was n. r wins the diamond dummy and leads the pades, but he is doom- ether or not he elects the queen. In either st plays a third round ds-as soon as he gets e king of spades, and sult is that South goes 5 IN BRIEF VHAT IT SOUNDS mnors says his real anian,: "sounds Irish ure Armenian, TTLE TO DO Lindsey, of the Andy low, says there isn't 0 do in his hometown Ala. "On Saturdays the food truck unload ye go to the bakery to qd OK LESSONS lacRae took method sons. from Michael RN LUCKY ickell says she was iday Nov. 13, "a date en lucky for me." TIME WINNER areid, of CBS news, me winner of George body Awards--in 164 RES ADULTS organ said: '"'When I ung man, I thought 'w something. They )UEENIE flon't come and go;~ et gradually worse. hink you have cata- nay be encountering tation from your 1aps you are wear- BY JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times JO'S JOURNAL ONE PERSON that immi- grants miss particularly when settling into a new life is their family doctor, the trusted confidant and advisor who has guided their medical history often for more than a generation. How fortunate were those newcomers to Osh- awa who found a counterpart in Dr. 0. G .Mills. Dr. Mills was honored at a testimonial dinner on Wednes- day night in recognition of his forty years of practice in Oshawa. The Ontario Minister of Health, Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, colleagues and lead- ing citizens were present. to express appreciation and con- gratulations but none was more proud of the significance of the auspicious occasion than his own family. The guest of honor, a quiet, qnodest man, accepted the ac- olades with some incredulity, while his wife, Opal, his son, Dr. Douglas Mills and his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Ross (Dorothy) glowed with pride. Among the first to extend congratulations was Dr. Mills' brother, Dr. J. R. S Mills, who with Mrs, Mills was pres- ent from Toronto. Presentations included cuff- links from the Ontario Medi- cal Association; a memory book and a colored television set. In expressing his thanks, Dr. Mills revealed his dedica- tion to his profession. He spoke of the miracles that medical research had wrought during his years of practice and predicted that they would be far surpassed in the next twenty to forty years. He is not even thinking of retire- ment. He is as eager for the newest medical science as he was forty years ago. AS A NEWCOMER from England, my first encounter with Dr. Mills was somewhat disconcerting. It went some- thing like this: "How much do you weigh?" 'Seven and a half stone." 'How much is that?" 'Seven stone, seven pounds."" '"'How much is that in pounds?" "I don't know, you'll have to multiply by 14" and while he worked it out T was thinking whatever kind of doctor is this that doesn't know how much seven stone is, Now I know that T was the greenhorn. I soon discovered what kind of a doctor he was and with all his other patients 1 prescribe for him a double dose Of sincere thanks and ap- preciation. IT WAS A HAPPY arrange- ment, at least for Oshawa Symphony Orchestra, that when the theatre at Eastdale Collegiate was built the plans Included a full-size stage. With the addition of five supporting musicians from the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, the 65 players completely filled the stage last Friday night for the opening concert of the season The orchestra is larger and stronger, Under the direction of Jacob Groob it has ac- quiréd sureness, control and a more polished technique, It has also attracted a number of young musicians which is a healthy sign The Barber of Seville over- ture with its sparkle and grace beautifully phrased, alerted the audience to good things in store. The strings combined sweetly for Eine Kleine Nachtmusik. The con- ductor set a sprightly tempo for the allegro movement but the lyric quality of the second movement showed some unevenness and lacked roman- ticism. Hower, the musicians found themselves again for the minuet and rondo, leaving the audience exhilerated. The major work was Bee- thoven's Symphony No. which was presented with a clean and precise opening. The first movement evoked the interplay of a male and female dancer; each taking the Stage and finally com- bining joyously: The full- throated cellos lent depth to the scherzando and as one young listener remarked, "the finat movement, allegro vivo, was a real swinger." THE FRESH, young s0- prano voice of Judith Lebane who sang excerpts from Mozart and Puccini provided the icing on the musical fruit cake, She was lovely to look at in her chiffon gown shading from cerise to palest pink, and equally delightful to hear. She was enthusiastic about the accoustics of the theatre and Jacob Groob agreed with her that Eastdale auditorium was much better than Massey Hall, Mr. Groob was also very pleased with his musicians. "They gave the. performance of a major orchestra," he said and I venture that the audi- ence would have agreed with him. : His energy is boundless. "We must start some music appreciation concerts," he said. "This is a part of edu- cation. It helps and en- courages young musicians and builds audiences." He knows. He is convincing. Watch de- velopments, WHITBY THEATRE Guild is to be commended for in- augurating an annual drama festival for Whitby High Schools. The students pre- sented an ambitious evening of one-act plays last week. Harry Chapman, executive and director of Oshawa Little Theatre, adjudicated and prize-winning plaques were awarded. "Not all of you can win prizes," said the adjudicator who held a free and easy dis- cussion of the plays in the cafeteria afterwards, "but you have all gained some experi- ence by taking part in a play and you can appreciate all the work and self sacrifice that goes into a good _ perform- ance." Tom Johansen created a dramatic effect (was it black light?) ,in the Saroyan play, but somehow the effect ob- scured the message. Directed by Sister Mary Cornelia for Denis O'Connor High, The Prelude to Dark- ness, was most artistically staged and dressed. It was academic and rated. highly. In fact, the winner, The Sand- box by Anderson Collegiate was ahead by only two points. Perhaps the adjudicator felt that Albee's zany play was more difficult to capture than" a_ straight-forward vignette For adults, it might be, but the world is wacky to today's kids anyway, so they don't even try to interpret Albee which suits the playwright just fine. He can't explain himself. CONGRATULATIONS to all Trick-or-Treaters. I have seen no signs of wilful mischief or vandalism so there were not too many evil spirits abroad on Hallowe'en. I think Osh- awa's young people are just about TOPS anyway. ¢ U.N.LC.E.F by Oshawa school children Pictured here counting some of the collection are Kenneth Staf- ford, manager of the Wil- Thousands of pennies were counted at banks and trust companies following Hallowe'en collections for {shopping are discovering that fashion has, for the most part, | Styles To-Day | More Tricks epeangepe ta gree in avor of prettiness and feminini- Than Treats ity By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Kids are tired of their "put NEW YORK (AP)--With on." And their mothers are styles being what they are to- tired of looking like their kids, day--more trick than treat--\0F their husbands, or a charac- {women have been dressing as tet in a musical comedy though Halloween were a year-, Last year's viny! mini-skirted lround celebration girl with the eye-blinding Sas- This year the fashion follower/soon harcut and the rebellious jhas disguised herself as a baby|Spirit is giving way to a long jdoll, a cowboy, a football|/blonde-haired, gentle beauty jplayer, a monk, or a medieva]|who stands far from the mad- jknight, a Japanese school child, dening crowds. So says. Paul a gangster or a moll, an Ameri-| Young, vice-president of Puri- jcan Indian or an Arab, a tat-tan fashions jtooed lady, an acrobat, 4 clown,| "They have made their state- jeven a neon sign or a can of/ment," are interested in a kind of in- a trospective realism." Meanwhile, the woman over has stopped coveting the |soup. | With these costumes now |part of her ordinary wardrobe, jsuch a woman is hard put to 20 costume to wear to the annual/has begun to heave sentimental witches ball. signs over the romantically | She can't even dress in her|feminine clothes of medieval jnight clothes for the shocking|days. This trend has gained effect, for women already have|Some impetus from the movie been wearing .their nighties inj|Camelot, which has exploited all the best places without|the promotional value of tie-ins Dear Ann Landers: Last night!sense. These mothers always breadwinner's family I overheard our 21-year-old son tell someone on the phone he} has been sniffing glue and get- ting a big kick out of it. , My husband and I are deeply, concerned, Is this practice dan- gerous? How can we tell if he is actually sniffing glue or if he just said he was doing it to) show off? If it is the truth and the boy admits it what should we do? Please give us some advice, Ann. My husband and I are working people and we don't | know about such |thjngs.--Oklahoma | Dear Oklahoma: A_ person who has been sniffing glue will behave as if he is intoxicated-- because he is. He may be unu-; | | | | || THOUSANDS OF PENNIES COUNTED FOR UNICEF | son -. King branch of the Royal Bank and_ tellers, Mrs. Marion Luke and Miss Cheri Brady (Oshawa Times Photo) | SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced lof Miss Maybeth Agnes Hoag- land, daughter of Mrs. Neta A: Hoagland, Oshawa and Edward |Hoagland, Wysox, Pennsylvania, to Kenneth Donald Newcombe son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Newcombe, Deep River, On- tario. The wedding is to take place December 22, 1967 at 7:30 p.m, in Whitby Baptist Church ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John R. Town wish to annourice the engage- ment of their daughter, Susan Eleanor Young to Albert Fred- Young says, 'now they/erick McKeown, son of Mr. and} McKeown, all of} Mrs. Harry Whitby. The wedding will take plate on Saturday, December 2, 1987 at 4:00 p.m. in Saint MARRIAGE The marriage of Edna W Kennedy of Maple Creek, Sas- katchewan, and Wilfred S. Pog- json of Oshawa took place on \Saturday, October 28, 1967, at }1:30 p.m. in Northminster Unit- prompting too many arched|With the garment industry. leyebrows _ gece cerns Still, there are good omens § BE FIRST AID TRAINED By St. John Ambulance. Last evening course this year. Re- gister in Room 112, O'Neill Collegiate Tues., Nov. 7, 7 p.m. \ 9 p.m. for 9 Tuesdays. For that this so-called Age of Ugli- ness is nearly over. SPOOFINESS GONE Fashion buyers now converg- ing on the New York garment district for a month of intensive SEWING MACHINE and VACUUM REPAIRS To All Makes WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE 38 Bond West, Oshewe 725-7181 further information Phone 668-4666 November Special !? | 20% OFF! ON ALL COLD 71 CELINA Discover A Radiant You This Fall! AUTUMN SPECIAL sae or 33% ae Modella HAIR STYLISTS PHONE 725-4531 WHY WE DO NOT SELL A ROOM FULL OF FURNITURE! ? 7 2 Our Wig Boutique: . is fully equipped for the festive season. We specialize in: Falls, Hair Pieces, Wigs; Mini Wigs, Etc. : | 'PHONE OSHAWA ed Church with the Reverend L. Wi Wes] y Herbert officiating. Vv 4: P. 2Epsoay IO" . and whot better way than to restore precious ontique furniture Dur Re-finishing and re-upholster- ing departments os well os our experienced decorator --~ soles, staff ore ot your service. i} RESTWELL UPHOLSTERING CO has been serving Peterborough for over 20 years and has become the leading Upholstering firm in the ldistrict. Our services include Cus- | tom Upholstering and Custom | Wood Finishing as well as a Cus- | tom Fitted Slip-Cover Service. We also carry a well balanced inven- tory of fine Imported and Domestic Fabrics including Velvets. This same competent and profes- sional service is being made avail- able to the residents of Oshawa | and district. Soles and Service calls are being made in| Oshawa and you will find REST- | »WELL os near as your 'phone Regular For a complete furniture service, call RESTWELL. It will be our pleasure to serve you. 723-5461 \find a costume that is really a|Styles of the play-pen crowd and|Mark's United Church, Whitby. | sually loud, or "high" for aj} time. His speech. may. be slurred. After a while he may become drowsy or nauseated or ~ even unconscious, Juvenile authorities say glue sniffing is dangerous because it can lead to anti-social be ior My medical consultants tell me it is dangerous because contin ued glue-sniffing may result in damage to the nervous system and often to the liver Parents should' be concerned with the underlying factors which would drive an adolescent to sniff glue. Professional help ~ should be sought because a per son who continues this practice is obviously trying to escape reality Dear Ann "Landers: Tam 4 dental assistant who appre ciated your telling off that big mouth mother who insisted on going in with her child while the dentist worked I have had years of experi ence with such mothers. They are the ones who scare kids to death, not the dentist We experimented a few times and allowed persistent mothers to come in with their cryins children. Not once did it work out well, so we quit that non THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 4, 1967 13 ! ANN LANDERS | You'd be better qualified to cive =a Son Sniffs Glue _ To Escape Reality practical advice.--Strapped | Dear Strapped: In some |states automobile insurance is |mandatory, It should be manda- vory in every state. If you think jf am an unrealistic fat cat just jtalk to a few uninsured people jwho have been ordered by a CAREER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING Are pleased to onnounce the Opening of a New Branch in OSHAWA ask, "'Did it hurt?" The child then expects _pain and cries} from fright. When the dentist in-} jstructs the child to do some- thing the' mother invariably re- peats it, The child often refuses} to follow the instructions be-| cause mother asked him to. If the dentist: had asked there would have been no problem. So please, Ann, keep dishing out your good advice and fll those pushy mothers to leave heir kids with the profession- als. Everyone will be better off. --tTady in White Dear Lady: I plan to. Your letter was one of a handful sup- porting my stand. I received dozens of letters from mothers who called me "mean, heart- less, cruel, vicious, sadistic and among other things s for writing. Dear Ann Landers: You ly made me mad when you real tolc D that anyone who drives without insurance is a moron. Did it ever occur to you that not everyone can afford tn- surance? Some people can bare- ly make the payments on their ars and keep them running \ don't you unrealistic fat ats move around with us aver-' age folks for a day or two? 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