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Sah tei oct oil ih coh ah oak oak ee a Sa oo eas eas 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 12, 1966 ANN LANDERS Family's Achievements Belie Parents' Jibes Dear Anum aquuers; rou lave often said in your column "all jility. will for fear of failure. : They do nothing. father always. told my he was dumb. His nickname for Bob was "Brain- in ." My mother's nickname me was '"'Miskite." In Eng- this means "homely." She to tell everybody (in a way) they were saving their money to buy me a hus- band because I was so ugly nobody would have me. They said my younger brother was just plain lazy. That was his nickname. Tuday "Dumb" is a depart- ment head at Stanford Univer- sity. He has written several books and is considered an au- have to buy anybody, after all) and we have three fine chil- dren. I have been asked to . model in our local charity fash- fon show for 10 consecutive years. Nobody has mentioned ~ "ugliness" since I left me. "Lazy" is vice-president of a well - known electronics firm, and serves on the boards of five other companies, He is a elvie leader and is considered one of the community's most energetic citizens CSEU 4 Cpe VR VEE peer: Do you agree?--Just Asking Dear Just: Yes, I do. In your family the worked in reverse. Congratula- tions to all of you for making it the hard way. Dear Ann Landers: Do you believe typographical errors are Freudian slips? My daughter-in- law used to work in an office agree. "pyle" "!so she must have been a fairly good typist. This morning I received a letter from her that started out: "Dead Mother-in-law:" I was so shocked I had trouble read- ing on, What do you think of this, Ann Landers?--Still Shak- 14 Dear Still: Her finger slipped. You gotta believe it. Dear Ann Landers: Please don't toss this in the waste- basket because you've said it before. Now I'd like to say it because I've tried it. According to you the boy who gets a girl in trouble walks off free as a bird while she is left to face the rap--usually alone and disgraced. It's not always that pat. I didn't marry the girl because it would have been a disastrous thing for both of us. She knew it as well as I. We were worlds apart--intellec- tually, socially, and financially. But to this day (four years have passed) my conscience bothers me and I think about her and that child who was put up for adoption. It's not easy to go from day to day knowing you have a son or a daughter somewhere whom you will never see, Believe me I did not get off easy. The price was high.--Still Paying Dear Still: Since you and the I have always. felt that we three were determined to suc- girl were "worlds apart intel- lectually, socially, and finan- Join ATM a AP u Heinizman 79 Simcoe St. North apr Our LAUGHLIN CLUB For those who do not own an organ. Professional Teaching 5 LESSONS ... . $10.00 FREE PRACTICE TIME! & Co. Lid. 728-2921 Before Starting By ELEANOR ROSS Before starting that dress, coat, or suit, see that your sewing machine is ready to do its part in turning out a beau- tifully made garmert, Havs the machine cleaned and oiled, but free from excess oil. Establish the correct stitch, tension, and length for all the thicknesses you'll be sewing. When possible, baste by machine, using the longest stitch setting. Use a seam guide on the ma- chine~a piece of masking tape placed exactly %-inch from the needle should do the trick. Get off to a good start by lowering the needle into place before you lower the presser foot, Make as perfect a color match as pos- sible between fabric and thread. PATTERN GUIDE Study and follow the pattern guide sheet. It goes far beyond just cutting the garment. It tells exactly how to turn out the finished garment as it is in the picture. The guide can make the difference between 2@ cus- tom-made garment and a home- made looking job. The guide also explains the symbols for the particular cially," it's too bad you didn't stay worlds apart physically, as well. Of course you didn't get off Check Sewing Machine n To Sew brand of pattern. It shows va- rious ways to lay the pattern pieces on the fabric, depending on the size of the pattern, the view, and the width of the ma- terial; it assures the dress - maker of cutting all the pieces correctly. The guide will tell how to cut parts for which there are no pattern pieces, such as inter- facing for belts and bias trim- ming. It has clear drawings of the front and back to which you - refer throughout construc- ion. PRELIMINARY STEP Before laying out your pat- tern, press out the crease on the fabric where the width was folded in half on the bolt. Press the pattern pieces, too, so évery- thing lies flat for accurate cut- ting. Keep curved stitch, bias, or shaped edges %-inch from 'edge in the proper direction. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW : Thursday will probably be more or less a routine day, but, nevertheless, it will be a good period in which to make plans for the future--especially those dealing with family security. Think them over, yes, but don't cially favored now: intellectual and Cullural pursuits, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your' horoscope indicates that ou are currently governed by extremely generous planetary influences where job and-or business. and: financial interests are concerned. On. the occupa- tional and monetary fronts, the BOWL FROM CHAIR NORWICH, England (CP)--A Norfolk bowling alley gives free tenpiri bowling lessons to handi- capped people. A spokesman said, "People in wheelchairs can easily learn the game." With this, support for edges that might stretch, you can im- mediately pin the parts of the garment to a coat hanger so that they begin to take shape-- from yard goods to a garment. ART CHEERS SICK BOSTON, England (CP)--Lo- cal artists are lending their works to Lincolnshire hospitals to brighten the walls of wait- ing rooms and wards. The paintings are changed once a month. free as a bird. Why should you? Ci wma he DAU see D Imagination, @ young viewpoint ond expert eraftsmnaship make these new Burns wedding bands | in 14K gold among our most popular choices, Designed for et th AE | | every taste, every third finger, left hand . , « every budget. Do come in, Jewellers 20 SIMCOE North OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M, BURNS LOE LEE EO LEE Oe TT NT me, | "NG 7 tn Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE autumn -- i oe soft knit life Heather lambswool and nylon get- togethers... a wonderful way to put yourself together. Choose a Chelsea collar pullover or a crochet trimmed cardigan, team them to a matching fully lined sheath skirt. Green, ruby red, norge blue. Skirt sizes 10-18; sweaters 34-40. Each 9.00 "Of Course You Can Change It" But, warm inside! Keep cosy, look smart all through our nippy Canadian winter in our hooded laminated suedine car coat, with complete Orlon pile lining. Fashion colors of jade, burgundy, or antelope. Sizes 10-18, 30.00 "Of Course You ! Brr...Jt's cold! we weno Fashions sinee 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Can Charge It" ow take action for a week. Espe-| 1967 fine period which started 12 days ago, and which will con- tinue until Nov. 1, should be teally outs for all Li- brans--that is, for those who co-operate with the celestial forces. Your next good cycles along material lines will occur during the first two weeks of December, the first half of Feb- ruary, the April 15-May 10 pe- riod, the last two weeks of June and the entire month of August, Do not be extravagant and cont engage m specuiation in intermittent periods, however-- PI ension and may be at- wavwu w science, Meee uF educational work. especially in November, the last two weeks of December or the first two weeks of April. While earnings 'may have increased just prior to the aforementioned cycles, you may be faced with)' some unexpected. expenses, so keep as much Cash on hand as possible. Creative. workers should gain fine recognition for their efforts between now and the end of January; also, next June. y Domestic interests should prove unusually harmonious during the next 12 months-- with 'the possible vexception of EARN UP TO. $100 A WEEK OR MORE in principal cities offer ex- clusive "MARVEL TOUCH' training. Complete course, DAY or EVENINGS. For free brochure, write or visit MARVEL BEAUTY ew. | Oshawa Skating Club | 'Registration: 1966-67 Season Parents'. Night will be held on Wednesday, October 12, at 7:45 p.m. in the upstairs meeting. Mad Children's coal ~ rmn The purpose of this evening is to facilitate tration and book private lessons with the P: sionals. ; Application will be received until at $21.00 for Juniors and $24.00 « special rate for more than one skater in a family, Skating time is as follows: ba THURSDAYS 6;00 P.M. to 7:50 P.M. FRIDAYS 4:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M, SUNDAYS 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M, THE ABOVE TIME TO BE DIVIDED INTO JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES. quota AL PATTENICK' SeolercemmneIEOoee FER ST. onienemenaanemnmepmemermemes SAVE! at OUR NEW LOCATION 22 KING ST. WEST @ LADIES' e MEN'S e BOYS' @ GIRLS' e CHILDREN'S WEAR OPEN THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -- SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Scrub Denim JEANS Asensted Colors Sizes 7-14 One Piece 2 to 3X SNOW SUIT Hooded with fur trim; famous brand; assorted colors. Regular 9.95 SALE MEN'S HOODED STADIUM COATS % length; 2 patch pockets; melton cloth. Sixes to 42. Regular 11.95 ea. Sale 'tel @ eee ea BOY'S SIZES 3 TO 6X Stretchy Jersey PANTS Permanent press; 2-boxer style; zipper front; 2 pockets. Regular 4.95 pair. SALE 2.88 MEN'S SIZES 15 to 17 WORK SHIRTS Chompion brand; sturdy cot- ton. Reg. 3.95 each, 1.44 The Above Merchandise Also On Sale at Ajax Plaza [I Ladies' and Misses' 100% Combed Cotton SHIRT BLOUSE Sanforized, essorted Sizes 32 to 38. 99° colors. Ladies' Sizes 10 to 18 LEATHERETTE JACKETS Silk lined; 2 pockets; covered buttons Reg. 12.95 SALE BUDDY COATS Removable hood; for fishing or hunting. Regular 7.95 SALE 2 20 BOYS' SIZES 8 tol4 SPORT SHIRT Brushed Rayon Tartan Plaid 1.23 Reg. 2.95 SALE MEN'S LONG. SLEEVE JAC SHIRTS " Sizes S-M-L; assorted colors. Regular 5.95 SALE 1.44 3.99 Skort or Pert Sets § COTTON BLOUSE WITH GREY FLANNEL SKIRT Sizes 3 to 7 Regular 4.98 Set 77* SALE MEN'S WATER REPELLANT COTTON JACKETS Ideal for golfing, etc., broken size range; osso r3. regular 5.95 each Sale 1.23 SALE GIRLS' SIZES7 TO 12 JEANS New stretch jersey knit; as- sorted colors. Regular 7.95 SALE 3.88 ALL WEATHER COATS Reg. 29.95 @ Ladies' @ Misses' @ Girls @ Broken Size range @.PRICED TO CLEAR MEN"S LINED PANTS Washable 8'-0z. drill; tunnel loops; sturdy cotton. Reg. 6.95 Pr. Men's or Ladies' BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Y neck aad iurtie neck; hand framed; essorted sizes, 100% acrylic, Regular 19.95 SALE Ledies' and Misses' Mercerized LISLE HOSE White Only Regular 95¢ SALE 9 pr.. MEN'S Thermal Underwear Topa and bottoms; sizes $-Mx kL. Regular 2.95 SALE 9.00 MEN'S ACRYLIC FIBRE BOY'S SIZES 3 to 6X Assorted colors; famous brand Regular 4.95. SALE 2.44 BOYS' WOOL TOUQUES Double Twist Assorted Colors. Reg. 1.29 each, Regulor 7.95 "each SALE 2.77 3.66 Infants' Corduroy Crawlers ; Assorted Colors Regular 1.98 SALE 99° CHILDREN'S JUMP SUITS Assorted Colors Regular 5.95 SALE 2.88 AL PATTENICK'S DEPT. STORES STOP 14 2465 KINGSTON RD. SCARBORO PORT HOPE FASHION <GIRL GOLDEN. MILE SCARBORO attained for Seniors with | SSTSESS LIARS EEPLRESRSES SESS