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we «nur Omve 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 16, 1967 ANN LANDERS Odd Names Acceptable To American Indians Dear Am Lenders: I am _ Dear Chief: Thank you for en- chairman of the Indian Tribaljlightening all of us. And please Council. My people and I readjgive my best regards to your your column daily and we like/son, Stick. it very much. I am writing in response to the letter from) Dear Ann Landers: I would "Just Asking" who thought par-|like to direct my letter to the ents must be crazy to give theirjyoung man who wrote to tell children odd names, such asjyou about his first and last ex- July Bonus and Tin Cans. The/perience with LSD. He may name the reader felt was thej/have saved my life. He may craziest of all was the son ofjalso have saved hundreds, per- Mr. and Mrs. Around. Theyjhaps thousands of other lives christened the boy, Stick. ee ee country. In my book rr son is|he's a hero. an Oe ek Bis tall name| I am an 18-year-old who had is William Walking Stick. In the}been toying with the idea of Indian language this name has|taking LSD as an experiment. I great significance, It means He-|had heard many conflicting re- reditary Chief. ports from kids who had tried 1f "Just Asking" will come it. Some reported groovy trips. out here, I will be happy to in- Others said it was pure Hell troduce iin to Horse Face, and warned me not to fool *jaround with it because it's im- ent cian apy org and Sky possible to predict in advance MRS. ROBERT Loney, education convener of St. awa Catholic High School. Front row from left to right are: Mrs. Robert Loney, Slavica Benko, a Grade 10 graduate, Monica Kelleher, Mary of the People Mary of the People CWL, vha The American Indians have Mies the Strecte Tlene D8, High School Scholarshi then perhaps he will not call us|Y0UF brains and wreck your |kid's struggle to get back to|to four parish students attending|ships were: Carol Lamie, Grade FOR TUESDAY cause I realize now that my cu- '_Lxwow vou can' tail me the) Modern Woollens Should cially if your plans involve Spared ; | s a FOR THE BIRTHDAY the fall fashion picture, both} A magazine mailing tube can you should find the year aheadjreceived hundreds of letters|ecistant weaves, impression of the fabric an excellent five-month cycle particularly easy to press, espe-|short ones, can be pressed flat plained, "'the department suc- cessfully carried out a leader- ship development program with the young people during the summer months." Mrs. Wilfred Ottenbrite and a by Mrs. Richard Gab- riel. concerning the United Nations Grade 11; back row, left to right, Carol Lamie, Grade 13 and Cornelius Oortwyn, Grade 12 graduate. Department, outlined his quate recreation for all citizens of the city. the department will help organ- ize it and then withdraw once leadership is established,' he stated. "Changes in the future will create much leisure time," he predicted. "People should pre- pare themselves by learning how to live with this extra leisure." "To begin this trend,' he ex- Mr. Gillette was introduced by A summary of a study group presents scholarships to four parish students of the Osh- St. Mary's CWL Presents many interesting customs. 1 The letter you published gave hope the appalled gentleman me a very good picture of what will read up on our history and LSD can do. It can scramble 1 ie nervous system. It can take you! The Reverend Norbert Gig-jof St. erary.--Chief Wah-Nee-Ota lout of this world and leave you|nic, assisted by Mrs, Robert|Church. jthere. The description of that|Loney, presented scholarships; Those receiving the scholar- THE STARS SAY jreality was enough to kill my|the Oshawa Catholic Hi g h/13; Cornelius Oortwyn, Grade By ESTRELLITA jcuriosity. I consider myself|School, at the October meeting/12; Slavica Benko, Grade 10;| y lucky to have seen his letter be-| of the Catholic Women's League and Monica Kelleher, Grade 11. riosity could have killed me. Go ahead with postponed pro- a ' jects now--whether of a busi- I know you can't tell me the ness or personal nature--esP®lput, please, Ann, print my let- B P ed With S ial Car those in partnership with you, |'eF and tel cap ogy a b tye e Tess 1 pecl e . in Ht jq)|derful thing for a yo | Don't go overboard in financial/<°T'e 7108 "°Cog bless him--| .. BY ELEANOR ROSS _the centre line with the point of commitments, however. Wool weaves its way through|the iron. Dear Spared: Here's your le-| as ' ' : | ' *;woven and knitted. be used when pressing long If Tuesday is your birthday,|ter and I hope he sees it. I have! while there are some crease-|straight seams, It enables the marked by fine progress along|from teen-agers who expressed] most woolen peel Bima 10 be Gone without leaving both job and financial lines. ae ---- sentiment. You said it! frequent pressing to look their|edges. of three weeks ago, you entered/best. best. Plain weave fabrics are} Other seams, particularly =. ge gl gon -% Moock ned hag ys pad Rid cially al cscee 4 -- Unless/after inserting a strip of brown . we el riods are star-promised in early/son and my son is crazy about| and faiths weaves, such as|sue paper early part of October. Despite/from their house I have indiges-lsheen along the seam lines. _| imprint. c good planetary influences gov-|tion. She is such a dreadful) yf tackling deep faced or| was given by Mrs. weaves |paper or rggece pe > of tis-|Hall, social action convener. An I ; under the seam/advanced ieadershi July, September and during thejher, but every time I come|proadcloth, tend to develop alallowances to avoid edge/announced. Plans Tor ts tants One should always press wool|were discussed. Nicholas oming bazaar November 20 'jcaterers who confined | project. | Positive Approach Impresses Buyers By ROBERTA ROESCH How well you know how to Present an idea can often be the dividing line between a neg- ative or affirmative resp tunities this brings--if you are able to get an affirmative response to the ideas you think) can be profitable. } Here are some suggestions that might help you achieve 4, As you present your {4ea, Then, above all, stick be enthusiastic and positive. your idea once you know that y Accept criticism that is goodjis sound. Don't let yourself py and be willing to eliminate) talked away from: a future that objections. could be promising. what you hope to accomplish. 1. Before you present an idea,| evaluate it as objectively as] when you are trying to put your thoughts over. This is what one young woman found when she came up with the plan of suggesting the addition of a "party plan- ning package" to the caterers in her own. "At first, I limited myself to their' services to supplying food," she said when she told me her story. "Then I called on four of them with a bare skeleton of my idea. "Because my idea was 80 skimpy, I got a fast 'No' from each one. But then I sat down and worked out details that I could show the next prospect. "When that was done, I visit- pare yourself to answer all the though it came from someone else. Research it to be sure it is plausible. Determine that it fills a need. Test it to be sure you can work it out. And weigh it) and listen to the opinions of oth- | ers regarding its worth. 2. Work out a presentation that will be a concrete plan instead of a nebulous sugges- tion. Accumulate the full infor-) mation you will need for effec-| tive presentation, and document | and substantiate figures and facts. Make it easy to accept by| having specific suggestions on' how it can be effected. 3. Prior to presenting your) idea to potential buyers, pre- questions you may be asked by| ed a fifth caterer in our area raising them to yourself ahead) of time. | ON ALI BOX SPRINGS during our BIRTHDAY SALE 1188 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, 728-7271 3% DISCOUNT MATTRESSES ¢é and showed him how we could work together if, in addition to catering food, he offered local service in which I would supply and send out invitations; devise and "Since my ideas were specif-| ic instead of generalized, the the time of my life following through on my idea." AFFIRMATIVE ANSWER your life--and the new oppor- | OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or More Pictures Available At NU-WAY PHOTO residents a complete a | - color schemes and floral Gerry Gillette, Deputy Direc- | arrangements; plan table cet tor of the Oshawa Recreation|tings and appointments; de-| provide appropriate entertain- partment's aims to provide ade-/ ment. Zz r | "When there is a demand or/fifth caterer gave me a solid! need of recreation expressed,| 'Yes' as soon as I described my} And now I'm having You too, can have the time of @ a ORANGE TWIST DONUTS SPECIAL THIS WEEK $6.95 Serv * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAY x Woolworth's Famous 69 es 18-20 -- $3.95 Serves 10-12 WOOLWORTHS Super Bakery Sale BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN SERVICE 251 King St. &., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each erning these interests, however,|housekeeper my heart aches for|crepe textured woolens for the|fabric with the grain. This not {t will be important that you|that boy. : |first time, it is well to test alonly avoids stretching the avoid extravagance and specu-| It must be terrible for alsample to see if you have the|material out of shape but tends lation--especially during the|young man who was brought up| right dial markings on your/to keep the face of the fabric first half of April, in mid-May|in a home that was orderly, and|iron. For some sheer wool fab-|luxuriant and lively for many) and early June--or you could|well organized to have to live »|rics--and sheer wools are very|seasons. : | offset them. Best periods for oc-jall that dirt. I'd never say any-|prominent in the new fashions) Napped wool fabrics should cupational gain: Late Decem- thing to her, of course, but per-/--you may have to use a lower|be pressed in the direction of]| ber, January, late April andjhaps if you print this letter my|temperature. \the nap, never against it. Since next September. daughter-in-law will see it and| To press napped wools, havelit is the surface fibers which Socially, the period between|'@ke the hint--Mrs. Anonymous|the press surface covered with|contribute so much to the tex- now and the end of January| Dear Mrs. Clean: I'm not an|wool so that the nap will adhere|ture, they should never be flat- should prove highly stimulat-|@dvocate of sloppy housekeep-|to the wool surface and be lift-|tened into the body of the fab- ing; also, next July, September|!N& but, believe me, this is way|ed as it is raised from the|ric. Light steaming and the use and early October. During these down on the list of what makes board. Never touch the ironjof wool surface against wool cycles you should find some husbands miserable. If your sonjdirectly to the wool garment.'surface provides encourage- good opportunities to make new is "crazy about her" I'll bet he/The ,Seam should be pressed /ment to the natural resilience friends and business contacts.|40esn't even see the dirt. open' with fingertips, followinglof the fibers. RE-ELECT CONSERVATIVE Romance and domestic con- cerns will be under good as- pects for most of the coming year, with emphasis on senti- mental interests during the cur- rent month, in January, May, late June and late July. Do not take September "crushes" too seriously, however. | A child born on this day will | be self-confident and ambitious, | aromeesituce Why is this Royal Albert WIFE PRESERVER Guarantee - Important to you? This unique Royal Albert 10-year Availability Guarantee means that you can now avoid the bane of all homemakers, the "here today--gone tomorrow" pattern. This guarantee assures you that supplies of the Royal Albert patterns shown below will be available for a MINIMUM period of 10 years from date of purchase. Now you can collect and use your Royal Albert set with confidence that you can obtain additions or replacements for a decade at the very least. [arr oe ROYAL ALBERT 10 YEAR MINIMUM AVAILABILITY a] | Strips of reflector tape, ap-| plied to the handles of garden tools, make them easily visible in the dark. i = \ 3 = e. GUARANTEE A While Royal Albert expects to supply ALL their current patterns for many years to come, the patterns listed below have been given the manufacturers unique 10-year Minimum Availability Guarantee. Why not visit your Savourite Gift, Jewellery or Department Store soon and see the many beautiful Royal Albert patterns on display. We won't pull the | nd Famous & : wool over your eyes | : Or ony of the other thousends | ROYAb ALB E RT | one Pine of colourful fabrics for | ENGLAND an OFF company PATTERNS INCLUDE dresses, sults, ond other fashions you ore plenning for your family thot we hove waiting for you to see, You can be sure, however, American Beauty Enchantment Moss Rose Sait aunt otter sce Antoinette Forgetme Not Old Country Roses Heid Blossomtime Golden Glory Old English Rose experience with moetericis Brigadoon Golden Rose Petit Point end pattern service so that Canterbury Heirloom iat ene a Centennial Rose Kentish Rocker ; : ey ont be ee Chantilly Lady Carlyle 43 bead -- bout making a happy choice, Chelsea Bird Lady Hamilton weet Violets Add some colour te your (Turquoise) Lavender Rose Ror sad life, drop In to the Connoisseur -- Winome ILLUSTRATED: SWEET VIOLETS House of ' Fabrics ON SALE NOW AT BETTER JEWELLERY, 11 KING EAST GIFT AND DEPARTMENT STORES! Oshawa, Ont. 725-4551 NEW: / ADAPT-A-BACK' At last! Now you can pi too big or too small in order to by -- ut an end to the annoyance of cups that are get a proper 'round-the-body fit. Just choose your perfect Adapt-A-Back cup size and adjust the two tiny hooks on the back tab from 14" to 4" for a personalized fit 'round-the-body. Gain a pound? Re-adjust. Los i fit. ; \ ? Re- é an inch? Re- adjust. It's as simple as that for exquisite comfort and heer ut always. Made from a that will keep its shape and yours In white. sex 3.50 Oshowa Shopping Centre 4 Open Daily Till 6 P.M. -- Thurs. & Fri, Till 9 P.M, new no-press Polyester and cotton fabric through countless washings. iman4.00 iu,5.00 *Patent Members of guide company, gant, (left) Susa Patsy Douds Haynes, under "MR. AND MRS. Bolahood, seen loving wishes on ee CHILD GU! Sibling Behavio By GARRY C. M A mother writes gia of her son, nin sister, five: "Kenny's first g made these comme "He cried every six weeks. I would because I thougt worry you. He is g little things, looks dow, and I cannot plete attention. He good grades but 6 listen." "His second gr said: "Kenny has a | he just will not 4 and he will not a He makes little n turb the class!" CLASS DISTURBE "His third grade said: "He makes all noises all day long my class, speaks ¢ talking, asking qu I'm explaining th he is asking about. in Math and likes planets. He can d when he decides to "TJ stay at home dren. My husban hard-working man the children mind same time shows t them. "I try very ha stand both of th poor and cannot large gifts but we love, attention anc to work. I also 1 church every Sund "IT do riot fight 1 battles for them. | what they are fi unless they choos We do spank the wrong and when tl tionally well in sor praise them." Si BRA FALL 463 RITSON F