The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

Red, White Flags of Centre PM's Luncheon Ta ble Br EUNICE GARDINER Assistant Women's Editor ef TIM Joormal Prior to catchlrut their train for a return trip to Montreal urtft A Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes Thla Sptxial HemorTbold Remedy Contains a Unique Healinj, Subetanc That Rellevea Pain As It Shrinks Herrarrbolda One of the most i bona is a conditiesi known as Etching ItisjeW em-besxasstng for the sulfstar daring the day and especially aagiavalmg at night. 11 yon want satisfactory rstosi i with i tha ability to proomUy raliava t'sbs cmraing Hch and pain. It racteally shrinks Ijatwirrhoida. This substance baa bean shown to produce a ssost effective rata afheeling Itsgiam lillini. pertiea a ntisi tion.

pertiea also help prevent Ia owa hemorrhoid i after rraT twos and Monaco's day at Expo, Prince' Rainier and Priacan were luncheon guests of the, Prime Minister and Mrs Pearson, Held af the Country dub, the one o'clock event war' batfied in warm July nmitirim Seated at the centra of the Uble with their backs to the gardens and the Ottawa River, the Royal couple chatted with their hosts. Near them were Sob. Paul Martin and Mrs. Martin and Bon. Paul Hellyer and Mrs.

HeUyer. As guests were presented to Their Serene Highnesses, there group of Ottawa's officialdom had been invited to join the luncheon group. One of the youngest members of Parliament. Mr. Pierre Caron and Mrs.

Caroa attended with MP for Russell. Mr. Paul Tardif and Mrs. Tardif. Also there were the Ambas sador of Italy and Baroness Farace di Viflaforesta, Mr.

John R. Second Secretary of the United States Embassy and Mrs. Vought, and Mr. Pierre Car-rand. Counsellor at the French Embassy and Mrs.

Carrand. Other guests included Mr. J. G. H.

Halsteed of External Affairs and Mrs. Habtead, Mr. Davidson Dunton. presi dent of Carletna Un and Mrs. Dun ton, Mr.

Umrnmy from hnmi) or Prmpmn-tioa Ointmm with tv-al For That Smart Look In Fofinol Apportl Um Our Madera RENTAL SERVICE Fall Dress Tnxedos Cutaways Whha Jackets Diiecturs mm I mV aswnV was iwperted. This ba-fMiauiwil eemsiiilaiaedasi a period ef saeaaafAmrmg This was saeaapanwdy a aew healing r-'1 CBao-Dyne) deieloped by a world- VofMWsMCa VawawamfCwal CssatsatiaBrtskaBwa Thia gwhtOTiia in mam ofateis- Aaffc fas IVaaanftaVOam fi fisSp POwHXOaTMal lOaaMssmwrnsatv 19 CUVf Manors Aeceasorles famti meariuic Biaaowa! TOTOnaaV HdHmVISWai AUTOMATION YOUR FUTURE Programming IBM Computers To receive FRBE-ormatioiV telephone 236-0133 today; No -obUgaUorir Automation Centre of Ottawa limited, 7S Albert Street, Ottawa, Only Name Address Ci--- City Mrs. Lawrence and the ranarlisn Consul-General for Monaco and Mrs. Eugene Bussiere. (' Princess Grace set a fashionable note wearing a white seven-eights tonic dress aver, a navy with navy tulle hat worn at the back of her head and short white gloves.

-At her shoulder was pinned a huge round diamond brooch centred with a sapphire. Her earrings were pearls and she carried a fashionable small alligator handbag. His: Pearson's suit was of a knitted white and black. with a wide-brimmed tea. maw hat Mrs.

Hellyer's suit dress was a a brilliant Jade color and Mrs. Martin wore a beige silk dress. Also wearing a bright green silk' was Mrs. Freiman who wore matching feathers in her hair. Table centres were low arrangements of white with bright red -carnations matching the colors of the flags of Monaco which added color down the long luncheon On the meat were vichys-soise, Gaspe salmon, salads and a millennial coffee mousse served with meringues and conee.

i The Perfect Boss By DIANE STRATAS TORONTO Here ha is, girls The Perfect Boss. Malcolm BaMrige is six feet tall, gradous, soft-spoken, has cool blue eyes and a delightfully wry wit He has never yelled at his secretary or put paperclips ia her coffee. He dresses well and eats scrambled eggs, bacon, orange juice and coffee for breakfast. And be practises lariat roping in the presidential office he commends in his Waterbury, Conn, firm, ScovHl Manufacturing. Proclaimed International Boss of the Year by the National Secretaries' Association (last March), Mr.

Baldrige was attending the convention of 1,500 dele- -gates ia Toronto last week. NY A 'ill Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Feest of Waterbury, Conn, serves her boss, Mr. Malcolm Baldridge Children's Water Games Help Improve Swimming By JEAN SHARP CP Wemen's Edllsr TORONTO (CP) You can. without being too depressing about it, make use of chil- 'V reprint to ALL ite mtUtlii.

year aval Bat sa4esa cltaaea a6 Iaa4. rasst la stwavs at hand wMi Dr. Footer's EiltKl WIM Sarawkwry, Oc. FMwr-s bkacthaa saaiaatliaiSaaailiaaai.lmHtaa Dr. fin's anrac wn trass If 1 1 -I I COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON Prime Minister Pearson and Mrs.

Pearson, at centre, are shown as they present to Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, Mr. Paul Tardif, far left. Representing Russell riding in the House of Commons, Mr. Tardif was one of several members mrhirtrd on the luncheon guest list Tuesday for the visiting Prince and Princess. But the idol of 25.000 secretaries across the world has some bad habits so bad that his wife is "absolutely amazed," he says, that he was even nominated.

fy wife says Xm untidy for a boss. And I don't get around to dictating letters until .45 p.m. And I am forgetful about my appointments. This is a real worry to my secretary. Mrs.

Dorothy Feest," Mr. Baldrige admits with a trace of guilt "Yes?" I asked eagerly and leaned heavily on my pencil. "And well, I like to -rodeo. I love Mrs. Feest has to make'ex-cuses for me when I go out steer-roping," be says confidentially, j.

dren's water games to improve swimming skills and overcome nervousness about the water. Ann Henders, camp project director with the YWCA, says many accustomed land games can be adapted for the water. Small children can play ring-a round-a-rosey in shallow water and. with luck, decide getting splashed isn't too dire an experience. "Relays of all sorts are really easy.

If you have good swimmers, you can organize them up and down ia shallow to deep water or in shallow water for beginners." The easiest variant on the relay ia to have the children hold a balloon and float on their becks to the point where they push the balloon to the next, team member. More skilled swimmers can try car rying a newspaper as if they were reading It, without get- ting it wet. or carrying lighted candle if the day is calm enough. DUCK FOB. LETTERS Miss Henders says one ef the most difficult-stages hi teaching children to swim is getting them to put their beads under water.

She suggests a I retrieving game that might persuade them anagrams ny painung leners on stones and having swimmers race to get them to the CJOInTBOl PlMaw) Wf OOflWIessw Has Bad Habits Mis. Feest says Ifs true. She does have to back out the door to avoid being roped into a practice session. But her boss cant be an that bad because she's the one who nominated him for the honor. Her boss keeps his dictation short, snappy and simple, she says.

He does a lot of his work by telephone and leaves her free of excess details. "Mr. Baldridge is com-' pletely deserving of the award. He is a warm, under-standing and exceptional boss," the pretty dark-haired secretary says of the man she has served for four years. 1 have been a secretary Jong enough (26 years) to know an exceptional boss.

I beach or dock until someone can spell a word. You need about four sets, of each vowel to make word building possible. six- to eight-year-olds you. might use Just colored stones. We call It the wishing weD.

You can use anything as treasure and get swimmers duck diving and diving by putting things in deeper water. "There are simple variations on water polo, too, though water polo itself takes a lot of practice. The most elementary hist involves lining up the children, two teams facing one Each player is numbered. The leader calls a number, say three and throws a water ball between the two' rows. The two number threes try to get the bad.

Whoever grabs tries to take it back to her team, while the other number three tries to tag her, you get It back without being point. "You can also play modified water polo or basketball with goals. Either way, they can be played in deep or shallow water, depending on bow weD the players can swim." TRY WATER TAG Another suggestion Is volleyball, though the water players usually have to catch the ban rather than Just bat tt Tuesday, Juty 18, 1967 wouldn't want him to change any of his habits." The NSA tnensbership endeavors to select a man who has demonstrated his interest in promoting secretarial professionalism, has managed his company with integrity and leadership and who is active in his community. And Mr. BakhidgB is all that, says Mrs.

Feest. He is on the governor's committee to investigate the status of women, is chairman of the committee to re-develop Waterbury's downtown area, is an NAACP member, a bank director, on the state finance committee and is active in religious and political organizations. Asked for a tip on Use care and feeding of a top-flight boss, Mrs. Feest confides "the most important duty of a secretary is to save her boss time any way she can." Save Up to 35 Divina Jantzeii Flats sad Satal Heels i9.67,,.2.67 Many Other Great Sava Up to Handbags SOQAL and Mr. and Mrs.

Ear! Draper who have beta visiting hi Ire-; land and Scotland, attuned the Queen's garden party at Buckingham Palace, flwhti. this week. They will return to Belfast before leaving for Ottawa at the end of the month, Dr. A. T.

Jackson left this week for Clear Lake where he will visit Or. and Mrs. R.A. 'Starrs. i .1 Mr.

Hubert Rogers has re-, tarned to his stadia heme at after "-g soma time with his family at Brat-tlefaoro. VL Hosts at a family party last Bight were Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Caroa who entertained -JorMrr-andMraT-Tmbert Guibault, celebrating a ding anniversary this Mr. and Mrs.

Herb and Mrs. G. T. Cole entertained at a dinner dance at the Chateau Laurier honor of Mr. Earle Maguire and Miss Patricia Tewsley.

who will be married en Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

Berigaa entertained at a dinner party following the rehearsal for the Berigan-Keaiey wedding. Miss Joan Nesbitt. bride-elect of Saturday, was honored at a miscellaneous shower heM at the home of Mrs. Ronald Toone. Here from out-of-town to attend the Cochrane-Boston wedding were Mrs.

William Sharp, Miss Sandra Sharp, Miss Olga, Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Fauteux and Mr. and Mrs. George La-rocqae, all of Montreal; Mr.

and Mrs. Don Seymour. Kemptrille; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kmght.

Benevule; a ad Mr. and Mrs. Jaa Martmek, Can- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L.

Cochrane entertained at their home fallowing the rehearsal for the Boston Cochrane wedding which took place on Saturday. Among those who attended the Anderson Hibberd, wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Garrett.

Miss Marilyn Garrett. Miss Heather Jane Garrett, an of Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. Port Hope, Mr.

Douglas MacEwen, Candiae. Mr. Harry Hicks, Kmbura. OnL; CENTENNIAL YEAR A sweeping clearaway of Spring and Summer Shoes dress styles and casuals! Save Up to 40 Italian Sandals "479.67 40 4.67 to 16.67 By Caretv Maslennfl Ijtajri Ja the- Mjtrphy Second Floor. The Ottawa Journal RERSGNAD Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Smith, and Mrs. John Coleman, James, craymer. Miss Geraldmer' Forma. Mr and Mrs.

Glen MacEwen. Mrs. Arthur Konchak. Dr. Peter Konchak, Miss Margaret Stewart, all of Toronto, and and Mrs.

B. Marmillan. WU-lowdale. Out. i i Jean Adams' TEEN FORUM FAM1LT TROUBLE: Q) My little sister is giving roe trouble.

She is 12 and I'm 14. She runs with a tough crowd at school and is be- gtanmartn art Insrtkrlhem. She thinks she is too cool for me and calls me ridiculous, mean names. She can always find something trivial wrong with me. and I admit i I am beginning to feel weird.

She tries to embarrass me in public, epen around our mother. When I deny what she says, my mother doesn't correct her, so people believe her. The fact is that my mother and I never did get along. She never really kept us in line the way she should have, and she always liked my little brother and this sister more than me. If it were not for my dad I would be completely miserable.

A Reader A) Your little sister has gotten "the best" of you, and this is obviously what she wanted even to the extent of making you doubt your mother's love. "Your dad may be the key to your problem. Be honest with him and ask him for his help. Then have a heart-to-heart talk with your mother. Tell her exactly what you have told me.

Maybe if she realizes how seriously you want your family to- get along with each other she will join your "team," which can then be expanded to include the whole family. FASHION COMMENT: I don't mind girls wearing short skirts. In fact, oo some of them, I likes the look. But I do want to let the girls know about one thing that boys dislike. It "annoys us when a girl wears a skirt so short that she slwsys has to pull and tug at it sits down! Save Up to 30 Air Step oa sale at 11.67 Save Up to 30 Boutique Pinelli Dress Shoes 14.67t.16.67 Save lip to 30 Philippe Antoine Dress Shoes 9.67 Gamble Shoe Salon 1 Mala Observer.