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EVERYTHING BEACHY Kids You'll Use Under The Sun By JOAN O'SULLIVAN Stock up on supplies that will make you a beauty at the beach and will safe- guard your glamor while you enjoy fun in the sun. Tote them along in a roomy beach bag. These come in gay colors and de- signs. They're styled for big girls -- and for little ones, too. ef YOUNG DUET . For the young set, a peck basket trimmed with felt fruit and vegetable appli- ques is teamed with a broad-brimmed straw hat. The latter, of course, is de- signed to protect hair from an overdose of sunshine. Another youthful set fea- tures a roomy tote decked with a cat and a matching kerchief. WHAT THEY TOTE Little girls may pack sand toys in their totes. Big ones will consider aids of another nature. The table of contents will, for example, be sure to in- clude tanning lotion. GAY BEACH HATS pro- tect young hair from the In this category, a spray- on foam is extra pleasant because it sprays on cool. Non-greasy, it won't attract sand -- or insects either. But if the skin's fair, even tanning lotion wont' ward off a burn if you're out in the sun too long. Cover-up is needed and a chic terry poncho that gives full cover- age to arms and shoulders is just the ticket, The pon- cho is available at notions' counters, as is a matching terry turban (ideal for hid- ing rollers). HANDY NOTIONS Other notions for the beach include big, bold-look- ing sun specs; a handy kit of tiny aerosol sprays, includ- ing deodorant, perfume, hair spray and hand lotion; a beach-bag mat with inflat- able cushions and washable terry scuffs. You can stock up on these handy aids at cosmetic and notions counters, Store 'em in your tote and they'll be ready to take along when you head for the beach, sun, while a basket and cat- decked carry-all hold other essentials. PLEASING TO APPLY is tan foam that sprays on NOTIONS FOR the beach include terry turban, pon- ANN LANDERS Direct Approach Best Remedy Dear Ann Landers: As I type this letter tears are streaming down my cheeks. No, I have not been jilted. It's worse than that. For the fourth time today, the woman whose desk is next to mine has sprayed herself with the world's most sickening perfume. She proudly boasts that she makes the perfume herself by combining three dif- ferent scents and adding a bit) of vanilla extract. I'm not the only one who suf- fers. The woman who sits on the other side of me_ gets aengtietnteiee tects settee College Housemother a truly meaningful relationship. ship that catches fire. not. teres tet Ae steno nn TT cool. It discourages burning and also contains 'a moistur- izer, cho, beach bag and scuffs; also sun specs and beach mat, A Jo Productive And Satisfactory By ROBERTA ROESCH If you're a woman who's now alone--with family responsibili- Once Overshadowed Accessories Emerge This Season 'Total Look' By MARGARET NESS Jewelry, too, falls into the NEW YORK (CP) --Always|feminine mood, Gold necklaces important in fashion are the ac-\are newly v-shaped and flat, to cessories--hats, jewelry, shoes,|be worn as fill-ins with collar- belts,.furs and now -- wigs. less and slim uncluttered Some one y|dresses, There's even an inter- has even overshadowed the|@sting necklace duplication of clothes, But this fall, they all|the muffled scarf and high- merge into the Total Look. riding collar motif, Golden The Total Look was apparent nn rise high to adorn in the many capsule showings|*P® throat. ; viewed this week by editors at-| The one-bare-shoulder and tending the fall fashions of the|the strapless evening gowns, New York Couture Group. now in the fashion limelight, Hats fit perfectly into this\Pactically demand long drop emphasis on co - ordination, They definitely aren't the tow- ering and massive creations of several seasons ago. Instead, they complement the soft fem- inine mood of the clothes, There are moderately high crowns and conservative brims. The only radical note is the face - framing astronaut - in- spired helmets, especially pop- ular with Mr. John and Adolfo. Even here softness is often found as in the edging of black mink on a red snakeskin hel- met, The newest silhouette, to re- place last season's baby bon- net, is the tricorne. Even here softness prevails. The three corners are sometimes so rounded that the hat origin is obscured, THIS IS NEWS However, the real fashion news is not in one silhouette but in the back treatment where drapery and bows challenge at- tention. Bows may be small or even nestle under a back fold at the nape of the neck, as Sally Victor likes to manipulate her felts. Other bows stand up, boldly demanding, at the back of small calot styles. Turbans are a fashion weath- ervane, This fall even they are backswept, usually in softly draped folds, This back-interest vogue started several seasons ago with the kerchief hat. Now it reaches major fashion status with snoods and berets. Mr. John even combined the two in a high halo beret of snood pro- portions, Even the pixie or elfin shapes have a backward tilt. For both the young and the ultra sophisticated, caps are the newest, But they are neat and. small-sized, not the blowsy Jackie Coogan type so popular only a season or so back, Many caps are crocheted, often in clashing colors for casual wear. Rancher hats with a Presi- dent Johnson upbrim are also in most collections. A baby- sized cowboy version was even crowned in camel color velour with a white-stitch brim. Theme of the Millinery Insti- view was: "This year--as never before--a hat completes the ing jewelry. In fact, there are more chandelier earrings than has been seen for some time. Jewelry complements fall col- ors, Gold bamboo necklaces are combined with jet to be worn with beiges and browns. Silver is important with the greys, spectrum. The return of dress Sleeves and the prediction of short gloves for falt add up to more bracelets. ; SHOES IN HARMONY Shoes also are in harmony and balance with the rest of your wardrobe. The open look continues from spring but deco- ration, rather than cut-outs, is the new focus,.There are straps of every type, ties and buckles. The latter is probably the most important single ornament. Heels continue to decrease. What was a medium height several seasons ago now is con- sidered high. Spikes are re- served for formal occasions. But even then, lower and shaped heels are more popular. Daytime heels are chunky, just as many bracelets are, as a complementary contrast to the slim and fluid clothes, The trend in toes is toward the slightly blunted look of bal- let slippers in' everything from mod to evening styles, You'll also find that the more bunty the toe, the lower the heel, Shoes also have great fabric in- terest this fall. Unexpected tex- tures and color combinations crop up, as an ostrich leather shoe with satin ties, Boots have passed the fad stage. Knees have made them classics. The newest length barely reaches the calf, to show off the curve of leg to-and- above the knee. Above-the- ankle dressy velvet shoes, sporting almost spike heels, are an odd reversal of the heel mood. They are, however, in the elegant tradition of the old -- boot of fond memo- ries, FOCUSES ATTENTION Naturally, the long - legged look under short skirts focuses attention, on stockings, New with Hanes are bold Argyle It is written by Helen Reich, who, as a college administra- tor, has had close supervisory ties behind you--one opportun-|contact over a period of years ity to consider is being a col- with a large number of house-| \mothers. The informative book} lege housemother. Naturally, this isn't a job for| Remember that love is friend-\every woman who is now left alone and anxious to find a new life for herself as well as pro- Dear Ann Landers: My cousin\ductive and satisfactory em- considers herself a nonconform-|ployment. ist. I've always thought she was plenty far out and just plain rassy. Recently she did some- vided into two camps. But it may be just the thing for many who are between the ages of 45 and 60 and who thing that has the family di-\would like to put to use the valuable experience they have Mary (not her real name) is\gained in raising their own graduating from nursing school|families. soon. She is also planning to} marry in a few months. My in-|sider. As college. enrollments jvitation tq her graduation ar- increase, more nauseated after every spraying.|tived in the mail yesterday.|will be needed. Right now she's green as grass.|Attached was a note saying) Since this is a field that is destined to grow, I would like to tell readers who may be in- ment of the such-and-such de-jterested in this work about a partment store and ask for Miss)paper-bound book on my desk Williams. She has the gift allithat is, appropriately enough, ready. It is a set of mono-\entitied The The thing that burns: me up) is that the sprayer went to the supervisor three months ago and asked that cigar smoking) be prohibited because it made her sick. | At this moment I'm sneezing end my head is beginning to ache. I'm not a troublemaker, Ann, but I think something should be done. What do you), suggest?--Victim Dear Vie: You could drama-) tize your problem by falling on) the floor and calling for an oxy- gen pump the mext time the perfume lady sprays--but I'd like to suggest a more practical and realistic approach. Tell the woman you are allergic to her perfume and if she'd settle for a dab behind her ears and not spray the office you'd appreci- ate it. NEED DATE | Dear Ann Landers: I am a high school student who will, be a senior next fall. Please tell me what I can do to make my last year livable. If I don't get asked for a date before I gradu- ate I'll just die. I'm not too tall or too fat or ugly. Kids like me--both girls and boys--but my trouble is I'm the pal type, the big sister. During the last month of school three guys asked me who to take to the junior prom. When the fourth one asked I couldn't stand it any longer so I a swered in a half-joking way, "What's the matter with ME?" The fellow laughed and said, "You've got to be kidding." | Maybe I got off to a bad start! by playing baseball and football with the guys in the neighbor- hood when I. was in grade} school. I quit/last year when my mother said it was dis- graceful. I need your help and I need it now. Please don't fail] me.--Platonic | Dear Platonic: I'm glad you) finally gave up the sand-lot! "Stuck for a gift idea? Here's help. Go to the linen depart- grammed towels. The price i: $7.98. Thank you in advance.' What-is your opinion of this? --On The Spot Dear On: To use your words would describe it as "plenty far out and just plain brassy." Ignore the instructions and send whatever you wish. Radio Included In 'Spare Time' HALIFAX (CP) young woman who is this year's ' licence. A quick rundown of 20-year- old Mary Cole's current gram schedule doesn't show too much time available for her to absorb the intricacies of wave- lengths, bands and frequencies. Her plans this summer in- clude hikes to the nature trail in Point Pleasant park in the city's south end and guided tours of Citadel Hill. A graduate of Halifax Ladies' third year as a psychology ma- and hopes to be a city social worker when she gradu- ates of Dalhousie - King's Student Christian Movement and a member of the psychology club representing both campuses. She has studied ballroom dancing and ballet; plays ten- nis, basketball, volleyball and badminton and likes swimming mother. TWINS NOT NEIGHBORS There's another point to con- housemothers College Honse- \gives any woman who is think- ing of looking into the possi- bilities of this work a clear and thorough understanding of the requirements, duties, opportuni- ties and salary level and other factors involved in this univer- sity and college campus call- ing. APPLICANTS CAN JUDGE At the same time, it explains the pattern of operation so that persons interested in the work can judge their capacity for it. The book also lists in detail the major requirements which every woman -should have if she is thinking about applying for the job. Here are some of the main qualifications needed by the competent college housemother. 1, The kind of good health that permits her to be equal to the work. 2. A dispostion that's based on a sense of humor plus abun- dant common sense. 3. Understanding and tact. 4. A strong ability to keep confidences. 5. A personality that attracts young people. 6. A genuine interest in young people. . GRANTHAM, England (CP) --Susan Wilkins, 24, had twins |24 miles apart and not even in the same county, After Judith Louise had been born. in this) Lincolnshire town complications set in. Mrs, Wilkins was rushed to Nottingham hospital, where Sally Ann was born. 7. Enthusiasm for student } activities. --A busy|snare time." Although Miss Cole now has arts and crafts supervisor for onty the facilities for receiving the city's recreation and play-jocal "ham" radio broadcasts, grounds commission says she'S| she hopes to try for her oper- studying in her "spare time"|ator's licence this year. It is for a private radio operator's| por second summer as super- lvisor with the recreation com- pro-| --__-- and sailing. Membership in the Nova Scotia Camping Associa- tion takes up more of her 8. The kind of balanced judg- ment that lets her keep things in proper proportion. mission. 9. A sound intellectual inter- est. 10, Enough background in so- cial experience so that she can guide and direct college stu- dents. 11. Good taste in clothes and grooming. 12. High ideals and values. look, That is a perfect summa- lai e 'lon, plaids and cable crocheted pat terns, to wear with sports and casual clothes, For evening there's velvet appliques at the outer ankle, again reminiscent of the 1920s and 1930s, Handbags, too, are fashioned in. softer, more feminine mood for fall, For evening the jew- elled envelopes and brocaded fold-over clutches mirror the fashion interest in opulent but restrained jewel-and - embroid- ery bodices and even jackets. Fur jackets are returning to favor. Few stoles were shown, Many formal gowns, es- pecially the strapless ones, were dramatized by their own large matching stoles, often fur or feather bordered. Jewel buttons sparkle so ex- pensively on theatre and cock- tail suits and coats that one be established to ease the bur-|feels they should be insured \den of working mothers, the On-|like jewelry. WIGS ARE BIG Wigs have almost become part of the hat story. Many now substitute for the cocktail or restaurant hat. Fleischer's of New York have even created a wig to achieve the two-tone jhair effect that, until now, was streaked in by hair coloring. Your own hair is pulled through the wig slits, to brush in with the contrast wig shade. Centres Asked | For Child Care PORT. ARTHUR (CP)--Well- equipped and properly super- vised day care centres should earrings and no other distract-|. high in the fashions). Anne Eaton, 43-year-old wife of Cleveland financier, Cyrus Eaton, who long has campaigned for better west- ern understanding of the communist world, speaks freely of her political beliefs HUSBAND RELIES ON HER THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 19, 1965 |] Cold War Found At Club Socials se aan "orl countries to meet other says the cold war is 'on even in women's club gatherings. « Helen Tucker of Tordpto, head of the women's world travel mission for In' 'Co-opera' welcome at receptions when they were invited, and hopes for peace. Her husband, who is slightly deaf, relies heavily on her in public appearances to relay reportorial questions that often are searching. --(CP Photo) THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Mars' influences, somewhat adverse on Tuesday, caution against over-aggressiveness and tendencies to ride rough-shod over others. If an employee, be especially careful not to anta- gonize superiors, In general, stick to routine, and stress ac- curacy in all situations. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope promises inter- esting developments in your life during the coming year. Mone- tary concerns should prove es- pecially stimulating, since you are slated for several outstand- ing periods for gain. The first, a comparatively mild one, will occur during the latter half of August, but this will be fol- lowed by a splendid cycle which will last from Sept, 20 to Nov. 16 when Jupiter, transiting your sun-sign, will bestow many Op- portunities for fattening your tween Jan. 15 and April 15. Do wallet, Next good period: Be-|b late August and late September. For the Cancerian, the next 12 months will be outstanding where romance is concerned, with most propitious cycles oc- curring during the next two weeks, between Aug. 15 and Oct, 4, next February, April and-or May, Most auspicious periods for travel: The next two weeks, all of September (exceptionally good!), next Jan- uary, April and June. A child born on this day will be endowed with a great sense of responsibility, versa tility along educational and scientific lines and an unusual love for humanity, PHILIP RECOVERS . WINDSOR, England (AP)-- Prince Philip, injured a week earlier playing polo, was back in action Saturday and scored four goals for Windsor Park in a 7-4 victory over Chequers| Manor, He showed no ill effects from the badly bruised elbow ee when struck by the all, Free City Wide Delivery .~sennestepeennentannmenenico Nanay ena LOW-CALORIE CARBONATED BEVERAGES strict their diets? A, No The statement means that the user should be owore thet the product contains sweeteni agents which do not contribute calories, ARTHRITIS AND VITAMINS Q. Can vitamin deficiency couse arthritis? A, It hos never been shown that vitamin deficiency causes rheumatoid orthritis, Lorge omounts of various vitobins have been given to many arthritic patients without sig- nificent effect on the disease, Note to Mrs. M, W.: Nurse your baby if possible, There is nothing better than the pro- ducer-to-consumer method, Questions directed te Sclenee tors P.O, Toronto, Ontario, The real "miracle" of te- day's medicine is thet se Edi- Box 97, Terminal "A", much cure costs so little. eS 28 King East Oshawe PHONE 723-4621 Open Evenings till 9 p.m, be conservative between now and Aug. 15 and during the last six weeks of . 1965, however, Best periods for making ad- tion on the occupational front: | September, December, next January and March. Creative workers should profit by un- usual ideas within the next two weeks, in late September and throughout November, January, March and May. Domestic interests and per-| sonal relationships generally| should be harmonious through-| out most of the year -- es- pecially if you are careful to vancement and gaining recogni-| jtario legislature's select com-|< [mittee on youth was told Fri- day. | In a brief to the committee, ithe ladies auxiliary to the \United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners (CLC) -Loéal 740, said the centres for infants and children should be pro- vided to serve children until they are through grade school. The number of working moth- ers will continue to increase, said the brief, and some action should be taken, It recom- mended that the centres could be operated in conjunction with the school system, Initial costs should be borne) by the provincial government through grants and additional) subsidies should be provided as |= | | -- Phone -- 728-7321 DELIVERED PIPING HOT avoid friction in close circles in Gord's Pichi Chichen 522 Ritson Rd, South \the need arises. W. James Griffis, business administrator for the Port Ar- thur boafd of education, told the committee the area needs a residential treatment centre for emotionally disturbed chil- dren. ;WOOLWOR \College, Miss Cole enters her| \jor at King's College here this| jfall Last year she was president} routine. What fellow wants to} get romantic with a third base-| man? | Start the new school year by inviting one fellow at a time to your house to study--or just to talk, A platonic friendship 1s) CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 often the best springboard for! RONALD W. BILSKY, 0.¢. | Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! Babies and children now ; : 9 S ever. Since 1940 the death th. GOOD NEWS FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN have o greater chance to grow up to be adults who will live much longer than rate for babies under one year has dropped 54%, for children one to four years Sea' and for children five to 14 years it is down d di New durgs tog ledge have helped greatly reading and studying about "Your Favorite" JUMBO BANANA ROLL 63: Made Special Special This Week PEACH PIE This Week re with ii Pp | know- to curtail death. We are all new discoveries and as soon es each one is approved for safe use, we stock it in our prescription laboratory. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need « medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby extra pre by or we will deliver p Pp great many people entrust Delicious May we compound yours? with Flaky Pastry a3 573 Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead BAKERY ORDERS. PHONE 725-3421 p> us with their prescriptions. A EASTVIEW PHARMACY King Street East Oshawa PHONE. 725-3594 Fast--Free-----Motorixed Delivery P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- J, R. Steffen, B.Sc. Phm.B. UP TO Enter OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Monthly FAMILY ALLOWANCE @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR FREE ENTRY FORMS. @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL, @ ENTRY SELECTIONS THIS MONTH WILL BE MADE ON THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965