10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 1, 1967 ANN LANDERS Girl's Dear Ann Landess: Maybeychildren. know. This is one les- you will not think my letter is/son I was--Taught Well worth printing, but I learned of} Dear life's bitter lessons the hard 'way and I want to share it. My mother and I were very Toward Both Parents Loyalty Leans battleground wage war against one another Close. I always knew my par- are the Cruelest of ents didn't get along. Mom cut me in on every one of Dad's escapades. She made sure I knew all about his unfaithful- ness and how much she suf- fered. This created horrible feelings of ambivalence because 1 really loved | Sty|, 14 snd T tive in an apartment father. Mom wanted me to hate him and there were time when I felt guilty because I couldn't. When I was first married I had a rough time. I had been taught that all men were liars and cheats and not to be trust- 4. Thank God my husband was wise and understanding. He knew my problems sprang from childhood and he helped me overcome them. WOULDN'T TELL CHILD If my husband should ever do|says, 'I'll return them tomor- anything to disappoint me you tan be sure I will never let my THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA 'FOR SATURDAY Adverse influences of the-past two days lift now, so Saturday should prove a most enjoyable day. It will: not only be a fine period for personal relation- ships, but also a good day for making long-range plans. In the latter connection, however, do not consider any decision as final. You may want to revise next week. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Saturday is your birthday, horoscope indicates that/ them. A Te acest 12 alee will com- ( Hamilton likes to keep her prise an excellent period in| Dear Ann Randers: The letter|polilical views in the family. which to capitalize on your|from the woman whose moth-| A shy, soft-spoken woman, many skills and talents and, if possible, to find a wider scope all. You were lucky to marry a man who is kind and understanding. I am happy for you and sad for. your mother, She was a sick woman. \ Dear Ann Landers: My. hus- house, Across the hall lives a sweet old lady about 70. The slot-type mailboxes are in the entrance way and there is 9 wire basket for large maga- zines, For the last two months, this sweet old lady has greeted us at our door on the day our magazines arrive to say she Saw them in the basket - and decisred F these obligations is regular atten¢ance whenever shine i BE IN AGREEMENT A mother of two: boys are Boy Scouts if she and the. father' should require} these boys to attend. the Scout meetings regularly. They attend only occasionally. 'She says she and her husband argue over this matter, They' probably argue about it in the presence of the boys. So long as they do so, these boys hardly will choose willingly to attend. Replying stated that if she and the father who) 'ah to this mother, I took them to read, knowing we would not mind. She invariably row." She never does. Both my husband and I would feel like fools knocking on her door and asking for our maga- zines, so we end up buying more magazines at the drug store, 3 What would do you do?--H and D MRS. ALVIN Hamilton is the wife of the former agriculture minister in the Diefenbaker cabinet who is running for the leadership of the Progressive Conser- GO GET THEM Dear U and D: The next time that sweet old lady greets you at the door to announce she has taken your magazines, walk her back to her apartment and tell her you want to save a trip returning them because you had planned on reading them this very evening. Tell her you will give her the magazines after you have finished with By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP--Mrs. Alvin er-in-law came to visit one year and cleaned out her closets, for your endeavors. medicine cabinets, moved the Display your originality and|furniture and relined the draw- ingenuity in both job and finan-jers sounds like the story of my 'cial matters as of now since,|life--only my mother-in-law within one -month, you willjlives in town and does this once enter an exceptionally favora-/a month. ble four-week period for capi-| She comes with her own vac- talizing in your efforts. Andjuum cleaner, rags, brooms, your achievements during that) pails, washing powders and fur- generous cycle could well iead|niture polish, and tears my to still further boosts during the|house apart. She drags home first two weeks in December,|my curtains and tablecloths so she doesn't speak in public because she doesn't enjoy it, but that doesn't mean she isn't thinking about the political scene. In fact that's one reason she won't make public pro- nouncements. "You have opinions of your own, and they might collide with your husband's." A petite woman with greying brown hair and blue eyes, Beu- lah Hamilton says she discusses politics with her husband and throughout January, during|she can "launder them proper- gives advice when she thinks it's needed. early February, the latter half of April, the first week in May and throughout next August. Do, however, be ultra conserva- tive in money matters during: all of November, the last two weeks. in rand the first two weeks of April. Be especially careful in November' and, above all things, engage in no speculation during that month or you could jeopardize gains for many months to come, HOME MATTERS GOOD Personal concerns will also be governed by fine influences during the coming year. Except for brief periods late in October and in early January, home and family matters should prove serene, and you'll find your most atispicious periods for romance in October (an excellent period for Virgoans, on all counts), next April and June. Most propitious periods for travel and stimulating social activities: October, all of January and April and the weeks between next June 15 and Sept. 1. A child born on this day will be endowed with exceptional lit- erary talent; will also have great ability in technological ly." ; "Sometimes he takes my T have never seen so much| savice and when he doesn't he energy in my life. She says,\siways convinces me he's 8 ae feed - dog ~~ pull right." e weeds. You scrub the st@ps) 'The Hamiltons have two sons, and I'll wash the ceilings. You Bob, 27, married and an electri- oye out the regrigerator and) ..) eer in Brampton, Ont., varnish the floors. and Bill, 28, a bachelor high When she leaves I have to g0/ school teacher now working on to bed for two days. his father's campaign. T have asked her not to clean| Mrs. Hamilton's views on my house but she says, "I love|children reflect her practical it." My husband says I should| approach to life. be tickled pink to have the help and to keep quiet. What do youjimportant things you can teach say?--] a child, and tolerance of others. Dear Emma: When she| "And one of the best things arrives, leave for the day and|You can teach them is just return in time to "'Thank| Plain common sense."" you." Your husband. has a| Today's rebellious young peo- int, kiddo. ple are not too much different = : than their parents were, she M says. MAKE COMEBACK "Isut we didn't show it. We MONTREAL (CP)--Tapestry|were not allowed to and any- is making a remarkable come-|way things were very tough back, says Montreal's. Mrs.|and there was not the money so vative party at, its con- vention in Toronto Sept. 5-9. Mr. Hamilton is the MP for Qu'Appelle riding in Sask- atchewan. (CP Photo) A Woman Of Decided Views Mrs. Hamilton Avoids Publicity Mrs, Hamilton was born in Ottawa but grew up in Kinley, Sask. She met her future hus- band in high school, and when he was in his second year at University of Saskatchewan they were married. Mrs, Hamilton was a high school teacher in Saskatoon, and in 1948 became full-time organizer for the Progressive Conservative party in Saskat- chewan. The couple moved to Ottawa in 1958 after he became a cabi- net minister in the Diefenbaker government, They personally designed their brick: bungalow on the Rideau River at Manotick about 25 miles south of Ottawa. Mrs. Hamilton turned a practi- cal paint brush to decorating walls and woodwork: The couple spend part of every summer at their cottage near Kenora in northwestern Ontario, 'where Mr. Hamilton was M'rs. Hamilton's interests can agree, requiring them to go regularly would seem desirable and could the more easily be enforced. I added that certain conditions might exist by which they (the parents) might con- sider having these boys quit the Scouts; which might be far bet- ter than their going on halfheartedly. Indeed, I've often wished local Scout 'Troops and the like were to agree on a maximum number of unexcu- sed absences for losing mem- bership in the group. BAD TEMPTATION The foregoing principles might apply in part to church However, as you can see, or synagogue membership. requirement would not be 60 easy for parents to enforce or to feel justified in doing so. An insidious temptation to us paren's is to use the child's membership in any organiza- tion as a kind of whip over him, If, for instance, he has been apprehended in telling a false- hood he might be reminded that be is now a Scout and that Scouts don't lie, He may be charged with being a hypocrite in relation to the church or syn- agogue in which he was recent- ly confirmed. In such instances, 9 foe rwol bee Pe him to share member } chores or not, Besides, ft Girls Take To Sea VANCOUVER (CP)--A rising tide of pretty g tars the helms or serve Many of the girls learn from friends who own boats but for those who don't there are such men as Peter a griz- zled, who doesn't mind if ; are PCavlain Casints taonb of tr a one ur instructors for the Trident Sail- ing School which, since. its establishment last April, has turned more than- 50 landlub- bers into tars. - One class had four Vancouver nurseg--Anne Shaw, Averil Roberts, Joyce Hulley and Brenda Small--who explained was som ig they had always wanted to do. Pupils include professional people, career girls and hus- bands and wives. Captain Can- non isn't prejudiced but he says wives make better sailors than their spouses in most cases. Each class of four receives three actual sailing sessions lasting three hours each and two lecture periods, They also attend lectures once a month at the marina. we porents should try all the harder to help shim live up to the ideals of the organization he has joined. "Just remember you're a Grady," might symbolize a powerful moral armor. 'We are GRANNIE SKY RIDES FREDERICK, . Okla, (AP)-- Mrs. Mettie Rhine, 93, wouldn't propeller airplanes. that hop from place to place. "Regular me, so now I go by jet," says the great - great - grandmother, revolve atound her home. She boys' clothes and now makes many of her own, though she says she still doesn't feel up to maging a tailored suit. A thoroughly feminine per son, Mrs. Hamilton says she thinks a royal-commission on the status of women is unneces- sary. "Don't women already have equality? I don't really think " Helene Meynaud, a collector for|™* #4 0 stay in Hine. there's anything we're in need of." ing the last two centuries but now has regained an important position in the world of art." Tapestries embellish Place des Arts, as well as hotels and 20 years. "'The decayed dur- 4 . the iat wo Wide Choice: Of fields. apartment lobbies. By ELEANOR ROSS As seen in summer's 1967 ROYAL BEAVER A smart hat adds an extra ingredient to the mystique. A hat is'an "'essen- tial' to the "finished" look and that without one some- thing is drastically lacking. To prove these points is this attractively shaped, small brimmed beaver hat with its wide colbrfully em- ribbon band. It comes in many lovely colors to complement or accent all occasions seems inevit- able now that the slick hair styles styles are back as "top" fashions, BY TRACY ADRIAN trade shows, new directions in Elcarpets and rugs take to the Sloutdoors as well as in the house. A wonderfully wide vari- ilety in design, color, and texture opens bright vistas, The latest fashions underfoot are every- thing from thick shags to neatly tailored loops, from deep plush- /es to multi-level swirl deisgns, all handsome. In addition, there are texture combinations such as a contem- po Tug that alternates tisck, vhaeey pile with tightly looped areas for a_ striped effect. Another has a high-low pile, arranged in precise geo- metric forms, that is extremely | attractive. The new carpets are just as comfortable to walk on as they are good looking, with latex foam backing up to %-inch thick or separate latex foam rubber underlays. These pro- vide exceptional underfoot com- fort, an added sense of luxury, as well as extra long life for the carpet itself. PROMISING NEWCOMER An innovation that promises much excitement is printed car- pets. Just beginning to make their bid for popularity and attention, they permit multi-col- ored effects and designs, including abstracts, formal classic, casual, modern, and even whimsical patterns and themes. The choice of fibre in the offerings is wide, including as it does, nylon, acrylics, polyes- ters, and, of course, wool used alone and in combinations with synthetics. Colors line up with golds and greens in- the vanguard, and many Variations of these hues. Blues play an important part in shades that vary from rich ft. Texture, Design Offered In Rugs And Carpets bright and dark blues through to pastels. Many color: combina- tions are cited, with blues and bronze or olive greens quite popular. Mustards and clear yellows are favorites, too. Reds are coming along and shade into orange. Pastels are popular but not the faded hues of yesteryear. They are now light but clear in well-defined tones of lime She recently left Oklahoma City' likes to have small dinner par-|for her sixth jet flight to Call- ties for 'six or eight people--|fornia, "that way you can visit and get "Honesty is one of the most|to know each other." She used to make most of her 25 PRINCE ST. Career School think of getting on one. of those) planes are getting too slow forl curtain to WIFE PRESER For a no-cost picnic table cloth, cut an old plastic shower size with pinking As Ducks To Water," Says Capt. Cannon): ib | Gent! ond Lodi' . WATCHES -- All Models with Swiss ovement 17 to 30 jewels '" PRICE ONE DAY ONLY OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King %. £., Oshawe 8x 10 -- 1.50 ecch 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o r Orders of 3 or More Pictures of Hairdressing @ GOVERNMENT LICENSED @ Boys! & Girl? Stretch Nylon SOCKS Good quality socks j i GIRLS' Nylon Squall JACKETS Sizes 4-14 Colors of red, black er blue, ois he 4 REG. KMART Price 1.93 iy MH. MOND Oe ne 1.47 SPECIAL DISCOUNT DAD'S COOKIES The original oatmeal cookie, 24-o. pkg. PRICE ONE DAY ONLY Enrolling Now For Day And Evening Classes BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 576-3558 145 KING WEST, OSHAWA green, sky blue, apricot and pink to harmonize with light furniture finishes or high-style decorating that employs mon- ochromatic schemes. Plenty. of white and black is used if: com- binations with sharp color accents, BRIGHT PATTERNS Patterns include bright flor- als, contemporary versions of Oriental designs, Moorish tile motifs, and exotic splashes' of color in abstract designs. There are graceful flower and flower- and-leaf. designs. Fringe trim is liked for rugs, lending a hand- crafted . effect when teamed with heavy, looped textures. A big pacesetter in the indoor-outdoor 'type of carpet is a series of 12-inch squares of tile used in a variety of colors to give a checkboard effect. When these new carpeting tiles come indoors, for popular use in playrooms, bathrooms, nurseries or just about any room in the house, they are given a latex foam backing for greater resilience and softness underfoot. Much of the new out- door carpeting has new surface interest, inc' ig curly grass- like te xture's and embossed effects, : "HOUSEHOLD HINT Store 'herbs and spices to tightly .covered jars out of BEAUTY CLINIC CREATIVE COIFFURES 360 KING ST. WEST offers the most complete beauty service in Oshawa Expert Beauticians Featuring Each © Branch Of Hair Care As A Specialty A Facial Department under the capable care of our © German Cosmetologist -- Brita. Manicuring -- Pedicuring and a complete slender- izing Salon -- with steam bath to be sure you will enjoy a visit to our Beautiful Salon. P.S. Lois Neill of.our Rosslynn Salon' is now located here and we welcome her. clientele new and old. CREATIVECOIFFURES 360 King St. W. 728-4351 Tweed Yard Goods ¥36" wide rayon and brushed reyon - SUNLIGHT The new heavy duty laundry cmnegete Good choice of fall colors 5m ane REG. K-MART PRICE 1.97 K-MART DISCOUNT PRICE SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE ONE DAY ONLY ONE DAY ONLY 1.47 |] 1.37 | . Jr Girls' STRETCH SLIMS. Dress them up for the cool Fall days in « pair of these smart K-mert Slims. Sixes. 3-6x. Comp. Price 3.87 K-MART DISCOUNT PRICE & SAT. ONLY PLEASE -- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS bright light wt eitncgrn gh Ost tigen se tiger ee ng rp NE i 0 ee gt Se amteiactesamamtamnnate tea