Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times (1966), 29 Sep 1966, p. 8

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“LARA KNmr--Junior Mademoiselle use; a pin-striped knit of textured double knit of Celara for this town and country two-piece. The rolled collar and wrist-length sleeves 1pmplernent. she asymrr.setr.ieal banding T, the sweater top; 'fiTiiiiiGiitirGiifeir%"iGJwiFirditf," red/royal blue, arid red/green. Approximate retail price Pf., JET-WWW it In mm 0mm "'orP1rrrH'fr" 222.1491 "iiiiiitia" - MALI. "r4trt on“: me CENTRE WI " Mtto91' At my!!!“ Above: "Coquette" bra inspired by Oleg Ceseinl deeigned to really fit, flatter and contour everyone from e minue A to e C plus. In Lycra, white. sizes A a. C (34-36); B (32-36) $6.50. Also Peter Pan’s long log penty girdle of Lycre controls and moulds the figure with complete freedom. In white, sizes S-M-L. $8.50. (Private Fitting Rooms) 0M HILLS ”WING CENTRE “74712 . Ita YONG! " Autumn am . 7.6 VOICE " I.” mam ou‘ EQUNYO” W. " enhance! cat-sou . " ST. CLAIR AVE. W. " YONG! 921mbn Wench-duratio- “indium-ninth. ”Inuit-dumb» ‘hdoth-Mde-pll.“ Inn-bl- ud M Th. m (“aluminum-HIM]! no“ wyut1itot" ter, thnk an Return To Simpl Flattering Style “Mud-pix” Mun-thonvinlolmd atrtr-t-ttrnnttarttietite h m at kiln-'- vuyin‘ lif- m Naval-hndlukioovidmtin and mun-d an. hiu " ctaminttattse-andtwopi- than (and with chunky low toetedstatmru-,textamdtsi- wmwtelucopohudbmmdmn 1ittueap-hata. Doublo knit: of Cebu min in plum: {ran fine grained pique: to ottoman out and elude pin stripes, have a rich diplh of color and all the adv-nuns of my qual- ity knitted double knit fabric. com- foet and versatility which adapt pu- tieularly well to Iuhiou with this new use of Silhouette. Peter Dene]. who mm " David Willis in CTT", new romantic comedy Love On A Rooftop, ia a fancier of unusual modes of tram. partition, Peter’s prize net of wheels is a four-wheel drive car which is equally efficient on city streets and mountain mill. When his lunch break permits he likes to pedal his min; bike to his West Hollywood apartment (approxi- mater eight miles round trip) for a quick snack. Wus most recent acquisition in I shiny black and chrome motorcycle, complete with sidecur. This in the on! id M iiiUai"riGiiUir7iiGamttut-hutrtandhi'"'r' em the mete. ' . Then in e coolant] -rfooti" over the Bron - tried one. , o do hope you “in your dandelion! nanny side up.) And -tirtges I wake at night Inddeniy Feehnswy around the heat, which in what the country Of my childhood celled "A goon walking over your grove.” (I may. felt it In tether herd on you. To be picked on like this end labelled as grave steamers.) By end lute, they’re inoffensive cmturee, not given to Yindietivenetstu To them I grave in I grave in I nice squishy Bit of mud. And my I take this opportunity to say to my I shall Call out dreamy, fDsrlimr, do put your slipper. on," for- Who'lb'ey be listening: Be my cueet, when the time eomee. I shall not mind; your soft black rubbery feet my mud like Children padding barefoot along the penance of old time and getting wink: I am.) -"e V Anyway, one cannot expect the south wind to blow forever And lots of sixteen year old. leave home Becauaerthey can't stand their families. You’ve heard the old sayingf "Our relatives are chosen for us, thank heaven We can Choose our friends." Obviously that was how he felt. But it is hard to have tried so desperately and still to fail. "Oh, atop apiffling," says the English Nanny who lives in ’my head. - Nanny hats firm, sensible low-heeled tones and loves fresh air and catholic sup. (I don't.) "He is not a child-if he's old enough to be a rebel without reason, Then he's old enough to go end stand on his own feet." Yea, but Nanny, so young-and alone now- “Nonsense! He’s a healthy, selfish young animal, Spotty too. That's because he used to spend his pocket-money 0n coke and cigarettes. Cigarettes at his age. I told you it was a bad Sign, What he needs is a year in the Army. That would cure his bad temper _ And his guitar stoop . . ." But don't you remember, Nanny, how he used to put his arms around my neck - And say he loved me better than even his old purple teddy With the chewed ears? Of course, that was a long time ago. I remember when we first came to Canada And I had to Co to work (the story of my life). ' He used to follow me around the basement where we lived, this strange place Among strangers. _ And when I had shut the door, gently unlocking his fingers from my skirt . . ' . " = every morning, Not saying anythiryr, his eyw begging me not to leave him in I ran up the street so that I couldn't hear him calling for me any longer. But I heard it in my heart all day. It went on for weeks and I hated the job-but what could and the robins Would have covered us over with green stamps, no doubt.) But finally he learned to accept. the inevitable. "Well," Nanny _says briskly. 'It's a good lesson to learn and you were home, You spoiled him." . Yes Napny, I suppose I did, but he was such a gentle, loving I do? (We emp14 of cpgrse have lain down and starved in the woods little boy. He used to keep worms in his pocket and sit on the back steps, talking to them. Then, when he was older, there was a sad succession of Wild birds that we tried to rear. . It alwaxs broke his heart when they died-and they always milk 7 - And chopped worms.) Once he cried out to me, "But Mummy, he was so little to tie was a't Ieakt two then. . The trouble isr-you tried to overcompensate for this when In fact, we thought we were doing damn well. We thought We were progressive, enlightened, using love and reason Not violence. We gave him books and music, called the doctor. Worked, worried, taught him to laugh at himself and hoped He would find his way better than we had. And by the time he was fifteen, he hated us. Which wasn't, of course, quite what we had anticipated. "Nor, chin pp. "Nanny says, "You have other children to die." Feeling for the first time the terror of loving. And so the years passed; we thought we were doing our dieit (Although I used to get up at night and feed them with warm Gve and ieare for v 7 And herha§ proved, he dotrsn't need you now. Let's get on with the washing-up." " know Nanny is right, but she's a real pain in the pinny.) I will not embarass him or us by begging him to return. What yonng thing will return to the cage when it has been But will he come back and be friends? More than that one does not ask, and he stopped kissing us years ago. Or will he always walk on the other side of the street When he sees us coming? And at Christmas, will his place be empty, will the presents bridges. The house door is locked But the heart's door is open. Enter, my son, when you are ready. And we shall start afresh. Both having [gamed some wirdom, Evén though summer has ended and Grill not come again. lie _ - 7 Upopeped and rejected? No, I will not leap onto distant REQUIRED " Zurich Life Insurance Co. For “My New lunch ONE SUPERVISOR TWO AGENTS 3232 HOOK ST. WEST PHONE 239-1369 ”new cum-us Low AND I, JOAN swan va"7i"iraaFnGaG" an 1".”- M2trgtl 2tT,t not My to f,Jarau',"tu,'l'. month. But noting number in I - mu m “don’t mmm.h¢wrw on (amen. you on: "on new m it lot mm. In“. winter, spring, silky tumu, Writs. will.” ud strip- Ipu an au- uluu ‘ud emu. Thou uniting In! print In anally ”would; forneoektaiirtror_iatq "edition in any - - - Vhyl and {this an! the can. in errata, seirt., drum and has, Wtur-nlnllut. Man he wiped do“ with (an) cloth. Don’t huh. dry-dun or plug. oUn up” clip a? up. to hold dunk ‘uwini nnd oitisw. lr, 0 Fit and stitch withun. Mistakes [in Iâ€"Iou-ammnmu-umum 1'.th bah? 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WWW!» thrinvittrteroulandtudirtt in. plan“, Robot-non mumbled touching about nub. gutting hum-cane. All bit pub In" 'i1udPnd soGa-iu'ilolk, In In told. iiiii I

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