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which, he the pain almost instantaneously. TOURED ALONE Princess Benedikte, second daughter of the king of Den- mark, made a state visit alone CHILD. GUIDANCE NEWS IN BRIEF INVITE POETS wortars in 2 grep fac- Toilet Training Of Tot Requires Great Patience = sono mera to Argentina at the age of 20. By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD |to do anythng that might hin-\canteen during the lunch hour. " Discovers Hubby Has Taking Ways Eternal vigilance and endless\der the process. Any help you) pint y NEW ARMY TOWN : OSHAWA patience seem to be the secretican give me will certainly be ALDERSHOT, England (CP) DRIVE-IN THEAT Dear Ann Landers: I have| 1 know a lot of folks read|o¢ guccess at toilet training of|greatly appreciated. \ new silllary towk tb. Be Cee 12 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 17, 1968 ANN LANDERS been married to a nice man|your column. Perhaps some of for 25 years..He has always|your readers will recognize Le Maa or syst bln da pe gr yetet acandocty ofl a qo aan . further efforts to reach desired MISS CANADA DRESSES FOR WORK Linda Douma, Miss Can- ada, adjusts a hard hat, worn by Expo workers on the site of the 1967 World Exhibition, while Allan Rowan-Legg, Mr. Expo in Ontario, holds the mirror. Miss Douma, an unofficial ambassador for Expo, has told hundreds of people @bout the Exhbition during her extensive travels abroad. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA Yesterday's planetary restric- tions lift now and you should have an all-round good day. Along material lines, financial transactions are specially fa- vored; also dealing with superi- ors--especially if you are seek- ing favors or chances for ad- vancement. Romance and social activities take on new bloom in the, late P.M., which should make up for Tuesday's disap- pointments. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope promises a highly interesting year. Occupational advancement, business expansion and finan- cial gain are indicated for all Leoites within the next 12 months--not to a spectacular degree, to be sure, but suffi- ciently satisfying to encourage goals. The period between mid- September and mid-November, for instance, will be excellent for monetary interests, as will early December, next February, April and June, It will be im- portant, however, that you be extremely conservative in your spending during the first twojing these two periods may take weeks in September, in late December, January, March and May. And, as last year, aspects advise against speculation of any kind for another 12 months. On the occupational score, look forward to some fine chances for advancement--no-| tably in late September, early December, next January, March and May--but don't let the pos- You may look absolutely ir- resistible when dining by candle- light -- but how romantic can a girl be when her face is gooped with cream, and her head is bulging with rollers or embalm- ed in yards of paper to protect a chic coiffure? Your long-suffering family or college roommate may have be- during any one or all of. these periods cause you to disregard the above advice. Over-opti- mism could lead you into the pitfalls of extravagance. GOOD FOR ART Those engaged in artistic un- dertakings should have a gener- ally good year, with the entire months of September, Decem- ber, next January and June out- standing for accomplishment and gratifying recognition. Along personal lines, your stars are more than generous. They highlight romance and un- usually stimulating social activ- ities -- especially between now and Sept. 15 and between Nov. 15 and Jan. 1--and your life dur- on most glamorous overtones. Next good periods for ro- mance: May and June, of next year. If careful to avoid friction within the family circle in mid- your domestic concerns should Beauty Care Shouldn't End But Avoid Being Obvious | | e'en look, but a bridegroom isn't always so indulgent. Even if "the" has already seen you curl- ing and creaming, this is hardly a look on which to build a dream. Naturally, beauty care should not cease the minute the wed- ding march is ended -- but a few strategic techniques can make it less obvious. First, re- member how lucky you are 'to be young -- and take advantage of this blessing. At your age, skin is so soft and beautiful that you do not need the deep-pene- trating creams and_ special treatments required by older women, Your pretty, natural- looking self is your most im- portant beauty asset, and this} can best be preserved and en-! hanced with plenty of soapsuds.| Besides thoroughly cleansing, softening and refining skin, soap-and-water cleanliness fos- ters that enviable translucent} glow, So give yourself daily "soap- suds facial' which is as simple as it is effective, Just wash and rinse once at the basin to re- move surface grime and stale cosmetics. Then massage on a second thick lather from your throat clear up to the hairline -- using all upward motions. problems in our marriage. Now thing and I don't know where eral months I've been finding somewhere that kleptomaniacs | for just for the thrill of getting away with it. \too. The amazing thing about held down. a good job we've never had any serious I am worried sick about some- to. turn, I'm sure my husband is a kleptomaniac. For the last sev- a strange assortment of useless articles which he has hidden all. over the house. 1 read steal things they have no use This is what makes them different from or- dinary thieves. %. This morning I found some art supplies, travel clocks, screw driyers and wall 'ther- mometers tucked away in an old. tackle box, I am scared to death he will be caught one of these days. The shame of it would kill his parents, Will you please tell me what to do?--H. J. | Dear H. J.: Tell your hus- \band. at once that you know|she has. But 'he doesn't see what he is doing and insist that} 'he see a doctor. The man is|first choice of every woman in|really care for wet panties, and| jill, If you can persuade him to|the world. return the merchandise it~will) be a big step in the right di-| rection. The store owners will) be co-operative, I promise you. | Dear Ann Landers: 1 just} came from my mother's fu-| come resigned to this Hallow-\neral. She was almost 80 years|tions--No Trophy Winner old and a truly fine person.- Mother enjoyed good health until dbout three years ago. When her health began to fail, her friends began to fail her, mother's funeral was that doz-) ens of nieces, nephews, neigh- bors, cousins--people I hadn't and|themselves in this letter. If you don't bother to see someone when they are alive I think it is hypocritical to go to see them wher they are dead. It means only that you don't really care to see them--just that you want to be seen at the funeral.--Daughter Dear Dr. Myers: Dear Daughter: Think you!of your own and I still have it! for a provocative letter. I couldn't agree more. Dear Ann A couple of years ago Iigetting your little child to co- wrote to you more or less con-|operate in toilet training, I sug- demning an article you had in|gest that you forget about the The Capper's Weekly; also ask-\matter for a few weeks or ing if you were going on theory,/months and then go at it again. or actual experience. You may/] like your patience, It will win. remember the letter as you replied with a wonderful letter/per co-operation and keep from In my letter to you I told you|You might get her to sit on a that if I ever needed help, you'djnursery chair or commode for be the one I'd come to, so here|some minutes if you would say Landers: Ever|] am! Since you have difficulty in Your main problem is to get stirring. up resistance in her. nursery rhymes then that she since I married this conceited) I have never had much trou-|likes or show-her pictures from jackass {t's been the same old|ble toilet - training my threela book she enjoys, story. older children, but little Joan is}ygey soME PRAISE Whenever we go where there|a different. person altogether} when she co-operates, especi- is dance music he's the firstjand she does have me stumped.|aijy to the point of voiding or miliar to many Canadian army veterans. To cost £30,000,000 b about 1975, the community will include woodlands and a lake, FIGHT MAP REFORM LONDON (CP -- Although legally abolished in April by a large - scale reorganization of London, the county of Middle- sex is being kept alive. Citizens have formed the Middlesex As- sociation 'to maintain tradi- tional institutions." FINDS PAINKILLER SUNDERLAND, England (CP)--A doctor in this York- shire town has developed an an- tidote for insect and plant stings PLAYING UnsinkdBle MOLY Brown : Wen A UNIVERSAL PICTURE BOX OFFICE OPENS AT PRST SHOW At buse* one on the floor, He does a{At 15°months she took a notion ' few tums with mo and then helto want to sit on the potty, solwaiee pees ee looks for someone he'd rather|! literally went just along with PARENTS' | UESTIONS dance with. The minute he/her, not discouraging, or really Q. ft i lt | spots a good-looking girl he|trying to encourage her in par-|, °° " Aids ig Ca nag grabs her. Her partner, of|ticular, either. In about a week|#&° i . o hg a aod at course, must dance with me. |she was satisfied to wear dia- a ome, be id five ma 4 ve rica to explain to my|pers. and go her little merry age i ae i hh ys Bi usband that the woman may|way. lar . ; ; yg prefer to dance with the man|RESTLESS ON POTTY ee ee Now at 19% months, I'm : ne cata that at all. He thinks he's the|wanting to train her, she doesn't; 4. If you do't wish to be held up again so tyranically, make \knows by word what she had|°lear to him in private a few Some of those men who have|done, yet she won't sit on CO hoes ngeagll epee his re- had beautiful young things|potty for any more than 30 sec. soot tapi s for money at snatched out of their arms andjonds, if that, sometimes. I've} oe got me instead have not been|not scolded her, but tried to very pleased about it and I|take a toy along, but this does) FLOWER PROVES FATAL don't blame them. Any sugges-|absolutely no good! MAIDENHEAD, England "I'm wondering what would|(CP)--A woman died after fall- Dear No Winner: Tell the|be the best way to handle this.|ing ona Michaelmas daisy stem egomaniac the next time he|Just let it go as I'm doing this|in the garden of her home near pulls that stunt you will walk|week; go along with her; or bejhere, an inquest jury decided. off the dance floor and leaveja bit, ever so little, firm with|Mrs, Joyce Jones, 47, was put- him to fight it out with the/her concerning this sitting prob-|ting up a hammock when she man whose partner he is try-|lem. What would you say? |slipped and fell backwards on ing to grab, Then do it. It really does have me puz-|the sharp stem, later contract- zled and | certainly don't wantiing fatal tetanus, seen in years--all showed up. I was sorely tempted to ask them why they didn't come to see. her when she would have) enjoyed the visit--instead of) waiting until now, For weeks | mother sat by the window) watching the people pass. She) was lonely so much of the time it was heart-breaking. > WIFE PRESERVER | Put bits and scraps of toilet! soap into an old sock and knot) the end, Makes a perfect soap THE OSHAWA FAIR Thurs. Fri. AUGUST 19th ® 20th ® 21st Sat. © EXCITING NEW FEATURES °¢ December and throughout April.) Rinse well and pat dry. mitt for youngsters' baths. run very smoothly. | A child born on this day will be extremely ambitious, imagi- sibility of increased earnings native and versatile. Female Sports Car Drivers Favor Wigs For TORONTO (CP)--A wig isn't standard equipment for most car racing drivers, But it is for two six-year veterans of the sport. A girl wants to look her best accepting a hy. ie Carter of Toronto and Donna Mae Mims of Pittsburgh say they both keep wigs handy to cover their grease-stained coiffures after races, especially when there are photographers around. But that's the only concession they make to their own feminin- ity. In every other way they're prepared to compete on equal terms with male drivers. And both have beaten men, In the Canadian Touring Trophy Race at Mosport, Ont., Miss Carter placed sixth and Miss Mims 15th in a predominantly male field of 32. In 1963 Miss Mims won a na- tional class championship of the Sports Car Club of America and Miss Carter won the sedan class competition of the Canad- fan Racing Drivers Association. Both say they find that, as on the highways, men don't like women drivers. "If a woman wins a race, the men are quick to point out that she made a mess of a corner or she was lucky or something else,' Miss Mims says. "If a man wins, the other men are ready with a pat on the back for a good race and no post- mortems."' WORKED IN PITS The two girls say they were introduced to racing by boy friends. They worked in the pits for some time before de- ciding they too wanted to drive, then went to schools of racing Women | in how to handle a car in com- petition. "There is really no explana-| tion except that it is a wonder- ful feeling to be in competition," says Miss Carter. "There are so many things involved. There is the machine, which you have to know, your own condition is important, and then there is the exhilaration of speed." They estimate there are about 100 women with racing licences! in North America, About 20 ac-| jtually race and about five are| serious about it. At the moment) Miss Carter figures she's the! only serious woman competitor| in Canada. Nicole Martin of} Montreal is in her first year of racing, | The girls spend about $2,000 to $4,000 a year for car mainte-| nance and neither can afford' |private cars | "A racing car isn't fit for the ipublic highway," Miss Carter Says. "There is no muffler and |there are many other adjust- ments." | They say it's difficult for a |woman driver to make money Because they can't reach the top in powerful machines, the jauto companies won't sponsor jthem. | There is little time for social life after the races. "We spend our time getting: our overalls in shape. Packing, resting, sleeping and travelling take time. And there is the dirt --grease in the hair--so we don't feel like partying," Miss Mims is a stenographer whose job allows her six days a| month for racing. Miss Carter works for a racing magazine, Canada Track and Traffic, and racing is part of her business time. driving and received instruction Home Delivery or Pick-Up -- Phone -- 128-7321 522 Ritson Rd. South DELIVERED PIPING HOT reenact UP TO $209-00 Thursday Gates Open 5 p.m, Buildings 6 p.m. "MISS OSHAWA FAIR" Contest Saturday HORSE RACING 1:30 p.m, (WAGERING PRIVILEGES) Friday Livestock Judging Wally and The Shandells 6 p.m. -- (Wagering Privileges) Old Tyme Fiddlers' Contest 4-H Club -- Activity Day -- Livestock Judging -- Exhibits MIDWAY -- EXHIBITS --- BANDS Horticulture -- Needlecraft -- Floriculture -- Domestic Science Adults 75¢ -- Children - 12 and under 25¢ -- Cars 50c HELD OVER 2nd WEEK ! Two Mighty Armies A Fighting Famil JANES STEVAR | { | | | Feature; 1:30 - 3:30 - Trampled Its Valley... 30%, Challenged Them Both! "DOUG HeCLURE-GLENN CORBETT: PATRICK WAYNE: KATHARINE ROSS ROSEMARY A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30, - AT THE C.N.E. AQUA CAPERS" ast Show 9: OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. \ WOW PHAYING- | q@ LAST TIMES \$ TONIGHT t "BRAINSTORM" (Both First Runs) "WOMAN WHO WOULDN'T DIE" STARTS TOMORROW ! FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING ! Robert Mitchum Carroll Baker Bring You Wild Adventure, Fun and Excitement "MISTER MOSES" in COLOR FILMED IN AFRICA YOUR FAVORITE COMEDIANS ARE BACK AGAIN ! Lourel Hardy "GREAT GUNS" DOORS OPEN / 6:30 P.M, Clim SS PHONE 725-5833 SAT. AND SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. Enter OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Monthly FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW! @ 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, AUG. 26, 1965. _ meer secon -------- In The Park 8:00 P.M. (PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN TIME) McLaughlin Bandshell, Memorial Park TONIGHT Featuring BERNARD TIERNEY and his ORCHESTRA Come and-bring the whole family. Come and hear music in the park, out in the open, under the summer sky: You'll hear the best of Broadway and popu- lar hit songs in these hour and a half concerts. This Week's Feature Artist is Bowmanville Accordionist TINA KOZUB | The Concert will be M.C.'d by Garry Price COME AND ENJOY MUSIC IN THE PARK These concerts are presentd by General Motors of Canada and the Toronto Musician's Association, Block East of Liverpool Rood Ph. 668-2692 "HELP" starring -- THE BEATLES -- Also -- "For Those Who Think Young" Both in Color Box Office Opens 7:45 Nightly ©0©060880066608800 L_ SHOW STARTS AT DUSK EY SEBASTIAN UTTERWOR TH Predved and Drectd by JERRY LEWES Write by JERRY LEVIS and BRL RCHMOND [Pcie MN, TODAY ONLY | #RANK SINATRA "VON: RYAN'S EXPRESS" IN TECHNICOLOR St ae ET oe ee: sian |