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JG THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 7, 1966 With m 'th ANN LANDERS Responsibility Lies Radio Stations . 1 who don't want trash ing | not kissed anyone, not even my our parents? Have they gone stone deaf? 'The other evening I heard a few unbelievable verses about 'a girl and boy who were mak- out in a drive-in movie en fell asleep. The cops oh well--you get the me ldn't believe my ears I bought the record and it / all there. * And then there's another song called, They're Coming To Take| Girl Me Away--Ha Ha. I don't think that record is one bit funny, oy for folks who have Felatives in menta] hospitals. . It's getting so I don't want to turn on the radio anymore, Our children are only three and five and I hope the airways are cleaned up before they are old enough to understand some of these lyrics. Is there something we moth- ers can do about this?--Red White Or Blue? Dear Red: You bet! You can scream like an eagle and I hope you will. Call and write the offending radio station. Wire or write to the sponsors and tell them you're boycotting their products until they clean up the music they are pa: for. I am bored with that old line. "We must give the people what they want." There are millions in charge know it, ks and I'm for letting the people Dear Ann Landers: I am not even a teen-ager yet but I have a big problem. Can you help me Ever since I was born I have parents, Some of my friends have noticed this and have lasked me about it. I am very embarrassed because I don't know what to tell them. Most kids get kisses from their moms and dads but I never got any. I feel funny when an aunt or someone bends down for me to kiss them because I just can't make myself do it. We end up rubbing cheeks. , Can you explain what is the matter with me? Is there any cure for my problem?--Worrled Dear Girl; Some families are very demonstrative and others are not, Your parents probably kissed you when you were younger but you don't remem- ber. The time to "cure" the prob- lem is now--before it becomes a serious hang-up. Here is my suggestion: Start by kissing your parents good - night. A cheek kiss is best. Once you break the ice with your parents you will not feel funny when your other relatives kiss you. Confidential to All Kind- Hearted Employers Who Of- fered To Hire Men With Prison Records: Will you please send me your name and address and are many ex-convicts who des- perately need jobs. You can the name of your firm? There | - help restore these. men to re- sponsibility and usefulness. CHILD GUIDANCE Study Habits Are Formed In First Few School Weeks By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Some children, especially in and senior high school, figure on getting down to work at school for sev- or EF ai hard as time goes . these chil ceed the effort of , though some up after the first students have SRERE hae eG ses Be A BR & | i i : Pp Fa s 2 i ial ue H f F parents engage in #5 Hh i aS oz 8 i ie e i : 4 & z ° 4 jours an evening. out the importance of A inet i may keep alive right up i read a great deal. Spring Fashions ve TF * 4% USE VIDIalt VOLOr By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP) -- Vibrant color was the most striking feature of the resort and spring "67 collection previewed here Tuesday by Josef of Montreal. Few pastel shades were found in the assortment of warm wea- ther casuals fashioned in pure silks_and novel synthetics. Dresses were simple basics with a few interesting details. Cut - outs, tunic tops, halter necks, flounced skirts and op- art patterns were plentiful and the natural waistline was often suggested. Some hemlines were irregu- lar, ending in points, and most fell just above the knee. Sharkskin was used for natu- ral - toned shorts, slacks and mini-skirt sets that looked like one-piece ensembles. MIDRIFF CAGED The bottom of the top piece and the top of the bottom piece were both trimmed with green lacings that gave a caged mid- riff effect. Bikinis repeated a symetrical detailing, a variation of the one- shoulder look, with one wide strap and one shot-string strap. weeks, They may|grow older, on nights before considerably, mean-|school,. The first week of school parent will be hom ts aber gras before school, capehily tee the early to ese |SChool children with homework go at it seriously or engage in to |Some cially reading. g|@ tutor or extra help for a child Mays.| won't wait a week or two to get homework is re-|this going. You will do it now. hild is set to do|Besides when a child is tutored reading for onejhe will not limit his efforts to . Oc-|the time with the tutor; he will casionally in this column I have|have to do some work alone. it of some daily extrajexcessively during the summer by the school child|they need to be limited in their jomework does not inter-| viewing on nights before school. soon as he has learned/Schoolwork should come first. If . This habit cultivated|your school child is allowed to spend an hour or two before a senior high school. It)TV set at the best time for develops best when parents also|homework, he hardly will de- velop efficient habits of going at his schoolwork. Nor can he I have often emphasized the FOR BLUSTERY DAYS NOT TOO FAR AHEAD These classic sweaters for sizes 2 to 12 can be quickly knitted in a variety of ways with either Paton's Canadiana for the solid look or Paton's Chanella for the tweed look, on needle sizes 9 and 7. Both the cardigan, with a choice of button or zippered clos- ing, neckband or collar, and the V -neck pullover have easy « fitting raglan sleeves. If you would like the leaflet, simply send a stamped, self + addressed envelope, plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting For Blustery Days in Chanella or Cana- diana, Leaflet 10-66. importance of having young children come into the house on a@ specified signal as a fore- runner of being home, as they is a good time to get this habit going full sneed ahead. PLAN TO BE HOME Parents who wish their chil- dren to start off at school at full speed, will plan that at least one weeks of the school mental exercise, espe- You parents who plan to have As many children viewed TV afford to stay up and wait for late TV programs and thus shorten his needed sleeping hours. In order to observe the fore- going principles and procedures with your teen-age child, you will have needed to set them in operation in the child's ear- lier years, You parents with infants or youngsters in the primary grades can wisely lay the foundation now for success in these directions when this child will be in junior or senior high school. Maybe you can d better with the next baby. ANSWERING QUESTIONS | Q. Should we require our chil- dren, nine and 12, to write regu- larly to their brother in Viet Nam? A. Yes!, Unless you can't per- suade them to do so. prints were vivid and particu- larly adapted to travel. A pink dress in Swiss cotton had Jong sleeves slit on top from the shoulder to the wrist and trimmed with a contrasting color. New shiny nylon knit in mint green with a darker green dia- mond pattern was used for an at-home ensemble that was a long skirt from the front and Multi - screened arnel jersey slacks from the back. FUEL Expert Advises Women's Clubs On How To Promote Publicity By JEAN SHARP Canadian Press Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--Publicity can mean a lot to a club or a cause, but getting it isn't always easy unless the group has an. efficient public rela- tions officer. Newspapers and broadcasters are usually will- ing to help, but they should be given more reason than general goodwill. They want a story, and it's up to the public relations officer to provide it in all but exceptional cases. She should begin by making sure she knows the group, says Ruth Hammond of Tor- onto, who has viewed the problem from both sides. Mrs, Hammond is a former wom- en's editor of the Toronto Star and now is a free-lance public relations consult- ant whose accounts have in- cluded the Girl Guides of Can- ada, UNICEF and the YWCA of Canada, "You have to be sure you know what the organization is doing. Work closely with the executive. You don't have to go to all the executive meet- ings, but be informed. I'd suggest having one person who is your reliable contact and using the minutes with her as your interpreter and pipeline. "Then if you think you have a story, try what I call the Aunt Minnié test. Discuss it with your mother-in-law or neighbor -- someone who doesn't know anything about the group. If she seems inter- ested, it might be worth pur- suing. "Don't talk to other club members about it. You as- sume that your colleagues are vitally interested in the work of the group." If you have more than one newspaper or broadcasting station in. your community, you should decide who would want what type of story. "There is a difference be- tween news and a feature. News is news now but not tomorrow. It may be an ap- pointment or something that happened, If it has immediacy and importance, everyone may want it. "Tf it would be just as inter- esting tomorrow and has hu- man interest, it would die if you gave it to everyone. De- cide where it would be most suitably used. "If you look at the front page of a paper and then look at a magazine you can see the difference between news and feature. "Once you which it fs,-y decided have te have fa: finn't be a writer of deathless prose. Just provide accurate facts and don't be hurt if they are rewritten, "Be sure you also say how to get hold of you --. your name, address and home and business phones, If you give another person as contact as well, be sure she knows you did." SKETCH IN LETTER it you think you have a newspaper feature, Mrs. Hammond says, sketch out in a brief letter why you think it's a worthwhile story and ask the women's editor to call you if she's interested. "Tf she does, be there to introduce the reporter to the person to be interviewed, then hush up unless something is going awry. Don't let every- body come to the interview and don't lay on a big social event, Newspaper people gen- erally are busy and they don't need a party. "Do have some respect for a news person's time. Regard it as money and don't throw ié around, "If you do have to go in to see them, phone to find out when their deadline is and go some ower uUilie. "When you hand over your job to someone else, brief her and give her name to the press: so they don't waste time trying to get hold of the wrong person. "One more small thing--it's not necessary to shower peo- ple with gifts. If they have done something special drop a letter of thanks with a copy to the boss. «~ "It's nice to have a friendly relationship, but remember it is. business. They're doing their jobs," | KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN A mystery story intrigues me to the point where I often skip ahead for clues: Even more & \fascinating is the real life ex- perience of a dieter. But with dieters, the outcome cannot be known for months, sometimes for years. Here is. the happy ending to a homemaker's tri- umphant streamlining course which began many seasons ago. To recap the story: In the spring of 1963 a young middle- aged woman decided to change her food habits, eat to build healthy leanness and keep the pounds off. Along with the right pattern of eating she adven- tured in thinking slim. She pic- tured herself wearing a smaller size dress, Two-and-a-half years from the start of the project, she wrote to report. "This letter is long overdue, but perhaps of more value be- cause of the lapse of time. Now I can report that I have held the weightline. "I weighed 147 pounds for 5' 3", with a small structure. By fall I had lost 25 pounds. Then I gradually slimmed down to my proper weight of 115 pounds. This was done by making pro- tective eating a habit pattern. BLUEPRINT PLAN "The greatest inspiration was the idea you gave in your col- umn to 'think Slim.' Assure your Protective Dieting, Exercise Pay - Off In Better Shape readers that positive visualizing really helps. The clue is to give your mind the blueprint you deeply desire to have brought into reality. You told us that INTERESTS MUST MATCH ' VANCOUVER (CP) -- It's compatibility of interests and temperament that are the ba- sis for e, says Dr. P. M., Middleton of Riverview men- tal hospital. 'Romance and sexual harmony can enter the marriage later, but if you're not comfortable, with your partner's temperament and interests right from the start you never Wil be," he says, will power is the strongest de- sire of the moment. When tempted, flash on your mind the picture of yourself at beauti- ful normal weight, It works! This plan, coupled with nfy new food habits, makes a natural. I hope you never stop writing your column," she con- cluded. A supplementary report, re- ceived recently, gives the happy ending to her story. "Your column on exercise with regard to measurement changes has prompted me to tell that part of my story. Be- cause I exercised while reduc- ing the 32 pounds, measurement changes were most pleasing. Here they are: ¥ BEFORE Height 5' 3", weight 147 pounds, bust 38%", waist 28", hips 48", slack size 18- 20, seath dress, top size 12, bottom, size 18. AFTER Height same, weight 115 pounds, bust 35", waist 25", hips 36', slack size 11-12, sheath dress top size 10, bottom size 12. Dieters, let her exciting story WORK THROUGH YOUNG aoe Ragerars poets: Red 8 r a to introduce tiling es Sudanese by teaching the chil- dren first. be a challenge to you! Decide to change your food habits for good, picture yourself at desir- able weight and back this up with a little daily exercise. Make it an adventure! RELAX... With Modern 'DIAPER SERVICE Twice a week delivery. 72 Diapers a week 4.50 for only Depend on Us Coll 668-4671 DON'T LET THE WEATHER TELL YOU WHEN TO WASH You can't depend on the weatherman -- mony @ good dey tums out bad. 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Convenient To Oshawa Shopping Centre Facilities Durham Central Agricultural Society SEPTEMBER 8-9-10 Open to the Public Sept. 9-10 SATURDAY 1:30 -- OFFICIAL OPENING MR, J, K, CHARLES, CANADA DEPT OF AGRICULTURE Big 4 GUERNSEY CLUB Regional Show LIGHT HORSE SHOW HEAVY HORSE SHOW BEEF CATTLE SHOW RABBIT SHOW Afternoon HARNESS RACES With Wagering Privileges FRIDAY SCHOOL PARADE AT 1 RABBIT SHOW FAT CALF SHOW at 2:00 p.m. "PONY RACES Sponsored by BROWN MOTORS, Bowmanville Ontario Provincial Police 330 p.m. BAND IN ATTENDANCE SCHOOL GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCES PUBLIC SCHOOL FLOATS HOLSTEIN SHOW 4-H CLUBS ACHIEVEMENT DAY a Motorcycle Orono Diat 728-1641 Fair Stake Feature FARM IMPLEMENT DISPLAY MAMMOTH MIDWAY -- Grand Capito! Show EXHIBITS Open Soturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, ORONO BAND in Attendance SATURDAY NIGHT -- I ernenenennioencs SATURDAY NIGHT AMATEUR SHOW Co-Sponsored by ROBSON MOTORS, Bowmanville JOHN DEWITH, REALTOR, Bowmanville PRECISION RIDE at 3:00 p.m. Fat Calf AUCTION SALE aot 6:30 p.m. FARM IMPLEMENT DISPLAY MAMMOTH MIDWAY -- Grand Capital Shows CAKE AUCTION Ontario Provincial Police Motorcycle PRECISION RIDE ot 7:30 p.m. a OLD TIME FIDDLING CONTEST OLD TYME FIDDLERS CONTEST -- 8 p.m. Sponsored by RUSSELL HONEY, M.P. -- $20., $15., $10., $5. | BEAUTY QUEEN COMPETITION Sponsored by RICARD REAL ESTATE "Miss Durham Central" to be chosen at 9:00 p.m. Saturday Night FAIR DANCE -- Town Hall 9:30, p.m. -- JIMMY FISHER ONE and 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE 3 FLOORS RESERVED. FOR ADULTS ONLY Free Hydro His Speed Elevators Softly Carpeted Corridor Floors Beoutifully Landscaped Entrance Ultra-modern Kitchens include 30 inch. Electrie Range and New Refrigerator. 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