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THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA - FOR TOMORROW . { A generally good day! Both | business and finances should go well--especially if you put forth | your best efforts in the A.M. Long pending projects should reach | happy culmination now, and it's la» a good pegiod in which to make long-range Plans. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, while this year may not be par- ticularly stimulating where job and financial advancement are concerned, it would not be ad- visable to let down in your efforts {since good ififluences in August, | |Uctober and early December can help to offset adverse aspects. Use these periods to make plans for the future--especially where | long-range security programs are concerned. In this connection, | good aspects indicating excellent {headway will be especially fine during the first six months iff 1961. a Domestic and romantic affairs are under some restric <CX- cept for August, Octohef, Nojem- ber and early December. AYoid extravagances and speculatio July and September, howeve August and January will be fine for travel; October for creative work. A child born on this day will be emotional and sentimental but may have to curb a tendency to- ward unfounded jealousy EEE a. PAIR OF BIBS, QUICK TO MAKE stamped, self - addressed en- | menl of this paper, requesting velope plus ten cents for hand- | Pair of Bibs, Leaflet No. E- ling, to the Needlecraft Depart- | 2587 T quilted cotton, bind them with bias strips of gay gingham and applique them with a slim giraffe and be-whiskered Kkitien head in matching gingham If you would like to receive the easy instructions, simply send a Looking for a quick-to-make NEEDED VITAMIN gift for a friend's junior edi- In addition to the citrus fruits, tion? If you want it to be as good sources of vitamin C are cute as a baby, practical and- vegetables such as broccoli, raw inexpensive, these gingham- turnip, potatoes and sprouts, and trimmed bibs fill all specifica- {green and red peppers. tions. Make them of padded, CHILD GUIDANCE y Early Influence Is Vital | To Tot's "Handedness" By G. CLEVELAND MYERS most easily and, as a rule, most You may be old enough to re- safely. member when everything youl Unfortunately, most parents| ss heard or read about handedness| tend to be first concerned about in children assumed that the|left-handedness when the child child is born to be right-handed begins to feed himself, and (or left-handed. So parents were chiefly for reasons of "proper seen VR ---- vk ' SIMCOE HALL RECEIVES PRESENTATION FROM NUPSE John McLachlan, president. . Hall is seen receiving the gifts NUPSE > from Mrs. Harry Norton, vice- president, NUP Mrs. One of the welfare projects | and children's clothing for use of the members of the NUPSE | at Simcoe Hall. In the centre (National Union Public Service . : nN tit: ps Employees) is making layettes Mrs. Harold McNeill of Simcoe -Oshawa Times MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Refuse To Permit Daughter - To Accept College Scholarship Dear Mary Haworth: I wish interested sincere sales pitch on vou would discuss what neigh- the girl's behalf Old stories die hard, and it's as true of the dry cleaning business as it is of any other. bors or friends might d I rs or friends mig! lo to help| DE Iv a very attractive and intelligent local girl, now graduating from It appears, regrettably. that the high school father is a somewhat petty fellow . too small minded (thus far) to § : \ 1 cy lag bee ered 3 Tu make much headway in life, and le e for Ip 2 ey ws accept inclined to compensate on this jege ioe Tie father st Pl score by lording it over his fam- Sra am?t: a} --23 x ast ap ily, at least; keeping his depend- parently--won't sign, or fill out ents on a tight rein the required financial statement. = Ata' conseiience.. she is going His refusal to sign a routine A $ 8 L ; fo have to agcept a $100 5 Bong paper that would permit his sl t 2 local P versity. and 2 daughter to accept the full schol- 1 ip als t G rid rg So arship--when she has the charac-| Sine hi pe pu ors TOUS: ter and talents to make the in- Sincerely, C.D. |vestments worthwhile -- suggests GET RIGHT MAN {that he maybe can't abide the Dear C.D.: As for what one Prospect of a child of his winning can do, to enlist the father's en. favor with a wider audience than dorsement of the scholarship op- he has known, or developing portunity offered his daughter, it greater competence, or making a occurs to me that a cordial man. bigger splash in the world. tooman letter from a dis-| Back of his disobligingness is tinguished local advocate of 'the an element of unconscious guilt and jealous dismay, probably. It! } proposition may help. Such a letter, congratulatin the father on his daughter's rec- ord and listing up-to-date reasons why bright aided and encouraged to utilize €NCES these opportunities--such a letter counter, might enlarge his outlook and ob- cle. tain his consent. BESTOWS FREEDOM What these petty parents have| ng isn't uncommon for casually ne- glectful parents to become anxiously hostile and obstructive their children outside the may eh- family eir- The superintendent of schools, students should be towards would-be helpful influ-| 3 "WED IN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY | advised never to tamper with the child's handedness. They were warned that, if they tried to induce the left-handed youngster to be right-handed they might cause him to stutter or suffer emotional conflicts The theory of inherited handed- ness was for a good many years widely accepted as a fact. Sig- nificantly, left-handedness among school children, according to re- cent surveys, has greatly in- | crea sed. However, within the past sev- eral years the theory of inherit- ance of handedness has been widely questioned by experts. Tt seems to have been almost shat: tered as a myth. STRONG DOUBTS Published studies in relation to stuttering raise strong doubts that shifting from using the left hand to using thé right hand will necessarily cause However, since most stuttering is interpreted to have emotional causes it is conceivable thal forcing a left-hander to become a right-hander cculd, in some in- stances, create sufficient emo- tional conflict to impair speech. Influenced by the inheritance theory, teachers rarely command the left-hander at school to use his | target; also to use his right hand stuttering | table manners'. As his enjoyment of eating is so important, this should be their last concern. CONSTRUCTIVE SUGGESTIONS If your youngster, at two, or earlier, shows a strong prefer- ence for using his left hand don't work on him at mealtime, In hundreds of other situations, J calmly, quietly, gently suggest/ his use of the right hand. As you hand him anything, of- fer it for his right hand. Encour- age him then and later to hand you things with his right hand. 5 Prevail on him to use his right hand as he scribbles, draws and colors with crayon, as he throws B ' : ; : y ALICE BROOKS a ball to you, or an object at al yo {pic" clever doll' keep your electric mixer spotless! Just sit her on top of it -- her long, full skirt is its protective cover, Use gay remnants. Pattern 7199: Pattern pieces; transfers; directions for mixer- v ow . as he pounds or cuts with a saw or scissors. Aim always to win his co- operation and never to arouse his strong resistance. Be ever pa- tient and persistent. cover doll. Easy! Fun to make! (My bulletins, Letting Baby! Send Thirty-five cents (coins) and Tot Learn and St#tbbornness for this pattern (stamps cannot may be had by sending a self- he accepted) to The Oshawa addressed, U.S. stamped envel- pimes, Household Arts Dept., ope to me in care of this news-| Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly paper.) NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN RR AVI : NUMBER. PARENTS' .QUESTIONS «| JUST OUT! Our new 1960 Alice Q. Three months from now 'we Brooks Needlecraft Book expect our second child tains IHREE. FREE iY tt con We have told the first child all gE ce fue: Kitchen Conitori | The other day | had to shake my head sadly and tell one of our custorplers: | wish | had a dollar for every time someone over their tains with has come into the store with a sorry looking mess suit or dress -- the result of trying to remove ink milk. | wonder who ever started that silly story Milk will not remove ink stains satisfactorily, and the stain from the milk will likely be harder to get out than the ink. It used to be that inks were more or less all the same, and although they were made to be permanent, an expert spotter in @ dry cleaning plant could sometimes take ink out completely. In stains are getting harder all the time to remove But with new inks coming on the market made from different ingredients, the problem is now more complicated. Ball point pens have added to the problem. You should never never try to take out a stain from a ball point pen with water. Application of water will "harden" the stain and it will be impossible to remove ' As with all stains, and plain old dirt itself, the inky garment should be brought in to be cleaned as soon as possible. When you bring it in, it will help if you can remember the brand of in that was spilled, > EET prs not done for their children they Mr don't want others to do; because they want no disturbance in 'the tion, or other responsible citizen, phalance of power in their scheme t First Baptist Chareh. For who happens to be qualified to of things. Blindly they desire merly Miss Patricia Ann Win W ) ; speak for the cause, and to ad- their young to remain subject to 1a. "the bride is the daughter using his right hand or his left Se sul De first With the newest -- dress the father as a true friend-- the family mode of life; because hand : ; TOUGH SEEDS . {aenc. 25 oe nts now! this is the person to make a dis- an unchanging family relation 0 3 ne wes Lei RE 05. caused But the belief by teachers in Seeds of small annual plants in othidend niin Sadi "| ship Is ther counterfeit coin of reac i much interest dhe Ie rofiaced in Pais ib 15:0, Jahen the inheritance theory could Death Valley on the California- famil ove. cent discussions o "childbirth«a sensatio Arougno { Lurope 3 3 {| SSUE parents . " IS Len SVL PN 1 mI PN 1 1 - a2 PN (1 AV -3 mms [ SY In Yr love there is free. Without fear" and "natural child-|and is now winning advocates in Pause Doin lo dissiade ¥ ens Nevada boundary may hibernate, : Ss ; birth." 1 wonder if you know the the two Americas. Sincerely E.G. handedness in their younger chil- for a year or more in times of dom, of faith and trust; and free- joi: 'Childbirth Without Pain by Dear E.G.: Thanks for the tip; dren when such could be done|severe drought. dom of spirit, in which to grow Dr. Pierre Vellay (E.P. Dutton I shall add this book titie to my, - ali hu BE ki and "live and let live." But lack- and Company). shopping list M.H ing real love, some parents tend Dr. Vellay was chief aide to the Mary - Haworth counsels to impose restricting shackles on late Dr. Pierre Lamaze, whose through her column, not by children, to perpetuate their stag revolutionary new approach tolor personal interview Write her right hand. Regardless of the ghout the baby to be expected. son | theory, this practice is wwhole- some, no doubt. By the time a child 'enters scloot Tie has surely had several years of practice at of Mr and the of Mr. and Mrs bins, all of and Mrs. George Ernest and Mrs. George Winter Robbins * sign. the register fol- lowing their marriage recently or an outstanding business man member of the board of educa- } nishings, fashions, gifts, toys, A. Find more ways to cultivate bazaar sellers -- Moni ioll a self-reliance in this child physic-|ysual designs to crochet, knit ally and emotionally. |sew, embroider, huck weave, bridegroom is the George Rol Oshawa --Photo by Irefand ' MA] | eee -- RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS ee na AS rs Sl Sat et pms Se A 'nant non-giving authoritarian pos- sessiveness I venture these remarks in hopes of giving this father a pos- sibly "corrective slant on his ob- structionist attitude. To see hirn- self as others see him may evoke a change for the better. M.H. - CHILDBIRTH Haworth: 1 NATURAL Dear Mary have REMEMBERS WHEN HALIFAX (CP) Margaret Hopewell has retired after #7 years as a clerk in the Halifax finance department. Daughter of a former city treasurer, she started working for the city in 1913--at a monthly salary of $20 U.S. INNOVATION Ice tea was introduced at the St. Louis World's Fair of 1904, when the hot variety was un- popular in the sweltering heat HEADLINING YOU By ALICE BROOKS Whip up a pretty veil cap to top summer clothes! So flatter- ing -- everybody loves them! Fashion hits! SIX, smart, new veil hats for year 'round wear. easy to make, easy on your budget. Trim with velvet bows, flowers. Pattern 7028: directions Send THIRTY . FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Osh- awa Times, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our New Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Pat-| terns, Plus ideas galore for home| furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, | bazaar sellers -- exciting, un usual designs to crochet, knit SOW embroider, huck weave, quilt, Be first with the newesl send?2 cents nowl ® Custom-made and ® Ready-made Draperies ® Broadloom "INTERIOR DECORATING SER- VICE" -- Ask to have a quali- fied representative call with @ sample. FREE ESTIMATES. Howard's DRAPERIES 926 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-3144 . 1960.| pregnancy and childbirth was in-lin care of this newspaper You're Missing Terrific Savings . . . If You're Not Shopping At . .. GLECOIT SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Rd. S. Open Daily To 10 P.M. Specials ! Mon., Tues., Wed. JAM APPLE AND Cage 7 35¢ TOMATO JUICE . ~ 25° 64° BUTTER FIRST GRADE 'E SLICED BREAD 2.33 CABBAGE Be HAMBURG STEAK 3..51 CELERY 2 ins 89° CANTELOUPE™ 2 ... 35¢ JAVEX BLEACH *". 75¢ STRAWBERRIES AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES ! SHOP and SAVE at GLECOFF'S OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. Tomboys, Tears and Trousseaus ® Ankle Swelling ® Hives Q. My 9-year-old daughter likes to dress in boys' clothes and tries to act like a boy. Will this wear off? | certainly hope so because it drives me to tears.--A worried mother. A. Most little girls who like to dress in boys' clothes grow up to be quite womanly. However, it would seem wise not to just sit back and let 'nature take its course. Encourage girlish be havior but avoid browbeating, teasing, and shaming. Such meas- ures may do harm than good During the recent warm weather | noticed that my ankles became swollen. Should | consult a doctor? A. It might be desirable to have a checkup, although hot weather swelling of the ankles is not une common 'in healthy persons. Simple swelling of this sort seems to go away, even if the weather continues to be warm. Persistent ankle swelling would, of course, call for medical consultation Q. What causes hives? Surely there must be something to take or apply for relief. more Kamm Drugs RA 3-4621 28 King St.-E Md Mirror 8 Through () Koowiedge, Wednesday Until 6 p.m. A. The most important single cause of hives (doctors call the condition urticaria) is food al- lergy. However, hives may be caused by any substance to which] a person is sensitive and is often associated with extreme nervous. ness. Sudden attacks of hives are! usually caused by such seasonal foods as strawberries, tomatoes, etc. Shellfish are responsible for many cases of hives. Although vives usually disappear at the | end of a week or so, cases have LADIES' eral months or' longer. Treat- ment consists of finding and avoiding the particular substance or condition responsible for hives Answers do not necessarily re- flect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario, will be incorporated in these columns when possible Thrift Price. coldrs. Special at Oshawa LADIES' "JAMAICA" SHORTS -- Sizes 12 to 20. Trim cotton plaids in practical summer - smart SPECIAL! BLOUSES been known to continue for sev- C REG. 1.00--Care-free cottons are fashion-musts for summer! The smart and thrifty will want to hurry for these tiny-priced blouses. Sleeveless, in various styles and gay summer colors. Sizes 12 to .20. Exceptional value at Zeller's Jc: 21 Simcoe St. 5. ZELLER'S LIMITED Ph: RA 3-2204 bra an Saar a aan Sear a an Saari au Se aris au Xp