The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, Tips To Teens BRUSH SHINE INTO HAIR By MARY SUE MILLER Answer this, Miss Teen: Do you spend hours rolling your hair? Is it worth rolling? Surely not, unless it has the bedy, sheen and drape of beautiful satin. To meet those requirements, you have to spend 'as much effort on conditioning The teen models you see in and grooming as on rolling. ads go all out to keep their locks satinized. Photographers will not use girls with dull, limp hair. The camera's eye, like the human eye, responds only to sheen and life. Besides, poor hair never holds a set through a day's shooting. You just know it! So why not take a tip from the professionals on how. to polish up your locks? Here goes: --Brush 50 strokes, night and morning. For top results, lean over and dangle your head. --Shampoo before you need to, being sure to use a wash that suits your hair type -- dry, oily, flaked with dandruff. Finish with a clear, sparkle after-rinse. If you use a tinted rinse, keep it natural. Very! --Go to a hairdresser for cuts and trims. Costs come back in flattery and manageability. --If there's a need, hav e a permanent for body or curl; Choose waves designed to bolster young hair and hairdo"s. --Make the most of grooming aids: Before donning a tight dress, cap head in a net or shower cap; polish dry hair with pomade, control oiliness with strokes of a brush slipcovered in a discarded nylon; on date nights "Jock" your set in place with holding spray; to cover emergencies, keep a stock of bows and barrettes, C'est tout, as they say in French classes and salons. TEEN TRESSES, MODEL TYPE {s your hair a problem, Miss Teen? Then send for my leaflet, "TEEN TRESSES, MODEL TYPE". It tells how to correct such ailments as oily hair and flaky scalp; fly- away, unmanageable, lackluster locks. Included, too, are styling tips and model grooming quickies. For your copy write to Mary Sue Miller in closing a self-addressed, sta in coin. care of this newspaper, en- mped envelope and 10 cents nt nom Rf ANN LANDERS Food Or Reputation -- It's Not Hard Choice Dear Ann Landers: I'm a re- spectable, self - supporting ca- reer girl over 25 (and under 30) who lives alone in a cozy little apartment. I have a friend (male) who lives two blocks from me. He share an apartment wth a buddy. Billy 's an amateur chef and loves to whip up exotic dishes. He doesn't have ade- quate facilities at his place so he comes to my apartment and fixes breakfast for me about three or four mornings a week. Since we work in the same building we ride downtown to- gether. I've been getting some' chilly looks from the neighbors lately. Obviously they've gotten the wrong impression from seeing us leave the apartment to-| gether in the morning. When I mentioned this to Billy he said) they are evil - minded and so long as they haven't any pic- tures they can't prove any- thing. What is your opinion?-- Madeline Dear Mad: Pictures they should have yet? Sorry, but that's not the way life works. People don't need pictures to draw conclusions. It's your reputation that's on) was a long month for Mrs. John'cleaning, there are the pans|COME IN COLORS the block, not Billy's. If you are concerned about what your; che neighbors think you'd better cook your own breakfast, Toots./13 exams, passed them all,|good design is the heat conduc- sonable care should be taken in Dear Ann Landers: I've been|earned four first-class and four! tivity of cooking utensils, since|the use of non-stick cookware We remember Rita with alambitious but may tend to be- birthday gift every year. We! also send her a Christmas gift| and something for Easter. When} she was confirmed we gave her} a check for her college fund. | The girl has yet to drop us} a line or make a telephone call) to, say "Thank you,"' When we come to her house her mother gives her a poke in the ribs! and Rita blurts out, "Thanks for the present." I've told my hus-| band I think it's terrible. He says she is too young to know better. What do you say? -- Aunt A Dear Aunt. A: Rita's mother is nudging her several years too late. Children should be taught to acknowledge gifts as soon as they learn to speak and write. If you want to do Rita a favor sit down with her and tell her what her mother should have told her years ago. Young Mother Awaiting Stork Passes Grade 13 MARKHAM, Ont. (CP)--June| |Forrest, 18, of Markham. studied by 'herself 10 {hours a day, wrote nine Grade \FOR THE BIRTHDAY THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Mixed influences prevail. The stars favor personal relation: ships, travel and the launching of long - range plans; suggest caution in business matters, however. If and when faced with unexpected situations -- a lprobability in the late forenoon --do not be dismayed. You can solve all if you are realistic and) | practical. If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates a defi- nite uptrend in financial mat- ters during the coming year. There may be periods in No- vember, late March and early April when the budget suffers, but if you tackle your problems realistically you can straighten them out satisfactorily. Opportunities to increase earnings should arise between mid-Séptember and late' Octo- ber, the first half of February, in late April (when expenses may also increase), the first week in May, the latter part of June and next August. Where job interests are con- cerned, it should also be noted that the first week in January will. encompass an_ excellent period for launching long-range plans. Do nothing to antagon- ize superiors .in early Novem- 'ber, however. | Personal relationships will be |governed by generous influences for most of the 12 months ahead and through such rela-| tionships you should experience) great happiness. | Look for chances to travel and stimulating social activities between now and late Septem- ber, in January, April and the mid-June-late-August period of next year and, if single, new romance and possibly marriage next month, April or June of 1966. Home and health matters will Among the creations shown at the autumn-winter fashion shows in Rome are these two styles. At left is a cocktail dress of heavy emerald-green satin, with SOMETHING NEW IN ROME eee THE OSHAWA Times, Tuesdey, August 24,1965 7] Widow Retires As Foster, Mother TORONTO (CP)--Ruth Mand- ley, a childless widow who has been foster mother to 110 boys, was honored Friday by the Tor- onto Children's Aid Society. The last of Mrs. Mandley's boys, 13-year-old Doug, came from his new home for a tearful reunion with the woman who cared for him for 10 years. In June Mrs. Mandley decided to retire after 36 years as a gg mother for the Children's Aid. Starting with George, a teen- ager, in 1929, Mrs. Mandley said she 'just went on the best way 1 could--like any other family."" Sometimes she had 13 boys at the same time. After her husband died, she had to handle the children, some of them retarded or emo- tionally disturbed, by herself. "All they ever want is loving, a lot of loving and they want 7 \to be wanted," she said, "I ton't believe there's a real bad boy." PAYS TRIBUTE Lloyd Richardson, director of the Children's Aid Society, said Friday Mrs. \breed of foster parents. "She filled the gap when we |didn't know anything about troubled children and when there were no facilities for treatment, she had was lenge..." Of the 110 boys she cared for, only three have since been in trouble with the law. of red and golden brocade with white silken blouse. A small square hat pletes deep-cut neckline and with bracers knotted together under the chin. An em- executive | |Mandley is one of a vanishing! "Every one of the children! a real chal-) the ensemble, a creation of the Cesare Guidi fashion house. (AP Wirephoto) broidered hat completes the outfit by the Tiziani house. At right is a tailored dress For All Your be under generally good influ- ences for most of the year "Bridal Shoes" ahead. A child born on this day will 'be extremely methodical and | OX MAKES GOOD SOCKS The under-hair of the ugly land smelly musk - ox makes \beautiful socks and sweaters, with/says Alaska naturalist John J. |Teal Jr. come unduly impatient those under his supervision. Cooking Can Go To 'Pot' only forks, spoons or spatulas of nylon, wood or Teflon. A basic set of cooking uten- sils--even if the bride is only going to do simple meals-- |should include three covered | saucepans or different capacity, a Dutch oven, an eight - inch skillet and a covered 10-inch ered casseroles, a large roast- ing pan. skillet, a double boiler, two cov-| | If she is going to do-any baking . she should have a va- jriety of cake, pie 'and muffin tins, and two. cookie sheets. No} |wonder kitchen showers are: so} | popular. The basic cookware 'ean be augmented nicely with |small electric appliances, also }of non-stick aluminum. | And, come fall, non-stick fin- ishes will also grace coffee pots, |both range and electric models. (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 5% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD With Poor Pots And Pans By ELEANOR ROSS | Among materials commonly After a girl has murmured used in cookware, we've found yes" and the wedding day is! aiuminum- to be the -best- heat set, she'll be wise if she thinks) conductor. It spreads heat in terms of the practical a8! oyenly throughout the bottom well as the pretty when she| sides and lid of the pan, assur- does her~home furnishings ing uniform cooking with a shopping. minimum of pot-watching and The proper kitchen utensils,' stirring. for instance, can make good (Cookware with a non - stick cooking easier. When buying finish is available in a variety| cookware, it is always wise to o¢ pots and pans as well as/ consider design and construc-| muffin tins, cookie sheets and tion, heat conductivity, appear-| angel food cake pans. | ance, durability, and cleanabil-'- Whether for top of stove or ity. F oven use, cookware with a non-| Look for utensils with heat-|ctick finish should be "sea-| proof handles that are comfort-| soned" before use. This is done able to hold, tight-fitting lids,/},y pouring a small amount of and level bottoms to rest se-|oj1 into the pan and heating it curely on surface units and for a short time before the in- burners. itial use. Affer that, the pans For easy cleaning, avoid pans can pe ysed with or without fat. with crevices; for extra - easy } Non-stick coatings come in) such colors as melon green, with) light brown, black or gray. Rea- that come with the non-stick fin- ishes. Of equal importance going with a very fine young|second-class honors, and made |the basic purpose of cookware for top-of-the stove cooking. The man for several months. I'll call/an over-all average of 76 per|is to transmit heat to food. If|pan should not be allowed to him--Gilbert-although that is not cent. a~-pan ~doesn't--heat---evenly; stand onan active-heating: unit} OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE AND DOWNTOWN STORE his real name. I'd like your) A few weeks later, she gave opinion on whether my mother|pbirth to a daughter, Lyre. throughout, there are likely to) without food in it. It should be} ibe hot spots where food will|used as medium or low temper-| atures. For-stirring gends, use FABULOUS FABRICS FOR FALL Fabric Savings! Such beautiful fabrics, patterns and colors to inspire you! Fabrics to plan fall and winter wardrobes for every member of your family. All sale- priced for a limited time only. "COHAMA" DRESS CREPE Sale! 172 100% acetate. Has a rich, oF pearal So easy to handle when making py i roger hee ever i our vivid imagination ests, Machine was! in te of of Ss beta eae, Pipers yon black, royalite and currant, 44" widths, TWILIGHT BOUCLE Sale! 172 JOB WOOLENS Sale! 2yi Values Up To $5.98 yd. PINWALE CORDUROY Sale! 1;2 yd. Soft, hard-wearing quality. It's "Canada's Best" whip up suits, fast colors of carnation, wine cordial, old gold, green, splendid blue, to mention a few. 36" ACETATE LINING | is right or wrong in her criti-| Mrs. Forrest explained her|scorch and stick. cism of him. jstudying schedule. She would|jes Gilbert had dinner with our|start each day at 9 a.m. and|f family last night and we all|work until noon. After lunch, got along well, as usual. --_|she would study until 4:30 p.m. After he left my mother said,| when she-prepared dinner. Fol- "Gilbert is such a fine boy, it's}jowing dinner, it. was back to too bad he doesn't have better|the books again. manners." I asked her what) "My husband John went to she meant by that. Motherithe movies every. night," she| answered, "When you sneezed) said. i he didn't say 'God bless you.'") Mrs. Forrest originally left! I had never thought of it as\cchool in 1964 to become ai a matter of manners. MyY|housewife. mother insists that people who) jncouraged by her husband, are well brought up never fail| she started to study again. to say "God bless you" when) "After John and I were mar- someone dear to them sneezes.|ried, he hounded me to take AUGUST "SEW & SAVE" SALE Sale! 87 ia SATEEN PRINTS 36" cotton sateen -- European import! For blouses and transitional dresses in assorted Is 'she right or wrong? -- In Doubt Dear In: She's wrong. The practice of blessing sneezers reaches far back into history. Its origins lie in superstition. Whether or not a person says "Gesundheit" has nothing to do with manners--it's a habit usu- ally picked up at an early age If you'd like Gilbert to ac- quire the habit, simply tell him. I'm an old Gesundheiter from way. back because that's the way it was in our family ~ Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band has a niece who will be 14 years old in November. Rita is our godchild and since we have no children of our own we feel especially close to her. mad circle they. are in." Grade 13. When I became preg- nant, I bought the school books . . . but still didn't study. By April I didn't feel like going out {much and John was still after me to study so I really started in June." ' IGNORE OWN PLIGHT MONTREAL (CP) Artist Thaya Batdorf of Lunenburg, N.S., here earlier this year to give a demonstration and lec-! ture series, says she is both de-! pressed and stimulated by. city! life. Visiting urban centres is! necessary for the absorption of ideas, she said, "but people who live in the city never see the «® FASHIONS SINCE 1867 ... Well, the best way to make amends is to bundle up those moveable carpets, drapes, etc., and have them cleaned by BAKER CARPET CLEANING, She'll always remember how bright, fresh and new they look after BAKER'S thorough but gentle cleaning. Cail ROSS MILLS (Local Agents) to-day, They'!l hustle your cleaning requirements from and to your home in record time. "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" = "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" = "Over 80 Years Experience" wie Cleaning Co. For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local agent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 prints, Reg. $1.79 yd. HEAVY WEIGHT WOOL 15/16 ozs. 56"-60(' wide woollens in a rich variety of tweeds a plains, exciting weaves. Reg. $7.99 -- $8.99 yd. DECORATOR PRINTS- 36" cotton sail¢loth, Assorted prints in patterns for kitchens, dinettes, dens and the cottage, Reg. 67c! " FINE COTTON CORDUROY "36" WIDE French import!. Midwale and widewale, for all sports. weor, suits, jumpers, In various solid colors, Exceptional savings! : = Plain. printed 36" wide $1.29 yd. "Midwale plain $1.29 yd. Save On Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics! DRESS YOUR HOME IN COLOUR DRAPERY FABRIC ENDS -- in assorted solid colors end inter- esting prints, Ideal: for cushions, u YOUR CHOICE, EACH RAYON DRAPERY FABRIC -- 45" wide in plains ond prints suitable tor drapes in all your rooms. Limited quantity ! 1 17 ' Reg. $1.79 yd.! YD. NOVELTY WEAVE FABRIC -- "Coloray" tone-on-tone novelty fabric for drapes, Limited quantity only! 4 Reg. $1.59 yd. YD. ice WW aN NT IW ES SOMO RGEC ISS DOBBIE AND BARKCLOTH -- 36" cotton fabrics in patie ideo! for shortie drapes, cafe and tier curtains for the ue a4 whole house. Reg. $1.00 te $1.29 yd.! YD. ; : 67 SAVE at ZELLER'S WOOL FLANNEL Sale! 2° yd. 10% nylon added for increased strength and longer wearing qualities. Has the soft finish you Sea sportswear, jumpers, suits dresses and slims, Solid and mixed shades in all the seasons' brilliant hues, as well as the basics, 54" widths, "ELAINE" FLANNEL Sale! 12? SHOPPING IR CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S 'PLANS ACCOUNT et Or Your Mare Wake = = OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open 9:30.a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Open to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday