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MARRIED LAST William F. Kellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelling- ton, Oshawa, and Carol Louise Ostrander, daughter of Mrs. Keith Ostrander of Picton and the late Mr. Ostrander, were Prolong Life of By Quick Treatment of Spots Barbecues, the elements, na- tore and wildlife all gang up on your outdoor furniture in summer. It doesn't stand a chance to live to the ripe old age of its indoor counterparts, unless you take steps to pro- tect it, First there are the disfigur- ing effects of barbecue spills. {et a sparerib or a piece of steak flip off a paper plate and onto the canvas seat of a chair and you're left with an ugly stain. Take remedial action promptly, as soon as guests have left, and you can easily repair the damage. "Simply rub a dampened brush over a piece of yellow soap, sprinkle with dry Sal soda concentrated and brush this mixture vigorously over the entire stained area. Hose off with water and the seat looks good as new. While outdoor furniture is designed to withstand a certain amount of stress from the ele- ments, canvas will eventually rot if rained on regularly, metal parts of furniture, unless they're made of aluminum, wil rust and wooden pieces wil! warp or rot. So do try to re- member to keep them high and dry when not in use. And since strong sun will fade paint and fabric keep them high and dry in the shade. But please not under a tree Here's where they're at the mercy of birds and tree sap. Where birds leave their mark, paint will peel in time and can- vas fibres deteriorate. A mild} solution of sal soda concentrat- ed sponged over the erases the evidence and pre- vents permanent damage. Tree sap, when dry turns hard and arealgets his kicks out of making lyour life miserable; you might x z : well decide to move for your| special finish applied to the fab- | ANN LANDERS | Four-Pack-a-Day Man Conquers The Habit Dear Ann: I'm not wasting any tears on that 20-year-old who calls herself "Nicotine Fit."' Of course she can't quit smok- ing. It takes guts to quit--and she doesn't have it. She says she's hopelessly hooked after four years. Well, I was a four-pack-a-day man for more than 15 years. One night I decided I'd had enough of clothes smoke, holes in my shirts, ties and pants, constant coughing and stained teeth. My doctor said "good luck, but I don't think you can do it. I can't." I quit cold after a ter- rible coughing spell. The first week was agony and it fright- ened me because I didn't realize I was so far gone. It made me more determined than ever to sweat it out. For 20 months now I've been rid of the monstrous habit. How lovely are the food smells and tastes I have not experienced for 15 years. And I haven't é coughed in weeks. It's heavenly. _ 'THE VICTOR Dear Victor: A 21-gun salute to you, sir. If you could kick the habit anyone can! Dear Ann: I[ can't keep a female friend for more than two weeks. My husband gets a crush on. every woman who walks into this house. It doesn't |matter if she's old or young. |"From two to toothless" is his | THE STARS SAY ESTRELLITA SATURDAY |-married in St. Mary Magda- lene Anglican Church, -Pic- ton, last Saturday afternoon. By --Lloyd E. Thompson, Photo- | FOR TOMORROW | graphy. A fine day! Both business and 225 ee personal interests are stimu- Garden Chairs lated, and all projects requiring originality and imagina- n should make considerable headway. In your enthusiasm, don't scatter energies, however: It could prove fatiguing. gummy and calls for some FOR THE BIRTHDAY forceful action. Apply the sal {[f tomorrow is your birthday, dry with a stiff bristled brush your horoscope indicates that and then hose or sponge off to for the next twelve months the rinse. celestial spotlight will shine on guineas your personal relationships. Ex- A cept for a brief period in late Why Do Neighbors omes a : _finterests shou prosper and, Behave Like That? for the single, romance will be : 2 : under fine aspects in Pick any street in any city or September and late December; town and you're sure to find at also next May and June. Job least two families who don't get gains are indicated in late Sep- along. What are the commonest! tember and 'late December. causés of irritation or downright Where finances are concerned, hostility? stick to conservative lines--es- Children head the list of con-| pecially in August and October tentious neighborhood problems|--and» no matter how rosy the followed a close second by mu- outlook, avoid speculation of tual drives and fences, then'any kind. Stay within your trees, pets, noise and uninvited budget. This also applies to visitors. : next March and April. Amiable relations were help-- In this way, you will find ed, authorities said, if you had:/your monetary 'status highly _--A clear idea of your legal improved during this next year rights and the rights of your|jn your life, neighbors, as set out in Can- New enterprises -- especially ada's Criminal Code and in the those of an organizational na- local bylaws of your own com- ture--should advance splendidly munity; an appreciation of your during' the first six months of obligations and responsibilities 1963. over and above the law, as a A child born on this day will good neighbor, a realistic ap- have unlimited faith in himself praisal of the incurable eccen-| and will never be downed by tricities of a few individuals, | adversity, . and the necessity for avoiding --o -- them as much as possible. 'PEACE . BRE ' ' Social Wark ees compared CREASE - RESISTANT WEAR neighborhoods to families and Crease-resistant clothes should pointed out that every so often|be washed frequently in warm they included one or two in-|sudsy water so that no rubbing dividuals who were tempera-|:. oo uired Clothes that g Z mtntal, unco-operative, hostile|'S emuired. cd On TARE Bet too or possibly near psychotic jdirty and require hard rubbing They advised "if you find your-|and very hot water soon lose, self next door to somebody who) their crease-resistance, because the hard washing dissolves the !own peace of mind." ric, C OSHAWA SHOP y/OjuJNiGBAIGIE|S INFANTS TO PRE-TEENS FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE Y PRICE ALL SALES FINAL UINIGHAIcIE|s HILDREN'S WEAR ALE NG CENTRE 725-8591 reeking with stale/ early motto. He hugs the sitters and cozies up to the laundress. Last week he flipped over the mother of my next door neighbor. She must be at least 20 years older than he is. We've been married eight years and he's a good provider anda fine father, but I'm hu- miliated when he rhapsodizes over someone else's sensational figure and: beautiful eyes. He never goes out at night alone so I'm pretty sure he has not had any involvements... But I'm afraid it won't be long now. Leaving him would be simple. My parents are well fixed and I can always go home, but my children would be the big losers. Please help me. -- LOVER BOY'S WIFE Dear Wife: Your husband sounds like a "viewer"--not a "doer." This type rarely slips jover the line. It's those quiet |boys you have to worry about. A married man who slobbers jover women looks to all the world like a fool. Such gushing is rarely appreciated by the victims, While he intends to flatter them, he succeeds. only in making them uncomfortable and generating sympathy for his wife. Rise above the indignities and lets' hope Lover Boy grows up before his children are old enough to be aware of his an- ties. Dear Ann Landers: I've been going with a lovely young woman for two years. We are both in our middle 20s and plan to be officially engaged in Sep- tember. My fiancee has made it clear that she doesn't want jan engagement ring. She wants 'a diamond pin. I know the reason but I have : not discussed it with her. When, June and July have the dubi- she was a child she had an ill-|0US distinction of being the big ness which destroyed most of months of the year for bugs. her fingernails. She is self-con-| Mosquitos, bees, wasps, hor- scious about her hands and tries|Mets, all the "bitey" kind, are to keep them well out of sight,/0ut to get in their last stings esa Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Weldon, Centre' street. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Weldon and Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Travell, all of | Should I attempt to talk her|Of the season while another linto accepting a ring, or should|8"0UuP is busy bombarding car I] give her. a diamond pin in- windshields, blurring the motor- ing vacationist's view. Here are a few. ways to alle- by using stead?--CONSTANT READER Dear Reader: In recent years : . medical science has learned a|Viate insect troubles October, domestic and social! great deal about diseases which|the old household remedy, bak- idestroy fingernails. If your fian- ing soda. When the windshield gets in- volved with bugs follow the ad- vice of automobile manufactur- off with a soda cee has not discussed her prob- lem with a physician in the last ten years urge her to do so. A ring is the traditional sym-} : bol of engagement, but it is not/ers and sponge it essential. If she would prefer a'solution of baking pin, buy her one. One year old today is Ter- | proud | particularly stubborn bugs, ap-|the car. MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF | TODAY Oshawa. Terri's great grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Weldon of Woodville, Ontario, and Mrs. E. C. Ash- ton and Mrs. I. R. Travell, both of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio An Old Household Standby Alleviates Insect Troubles ply the soda dry with a damp sponge. The soda acts as an abrasive, yet won't scratch the glass. Rinse the windshield and dry. If one of the stinging insects gets you, remove the stinger with tweezers immediately and then apply a baking soda paste, which will quickly soothe the pains. This too, is an old time' remedy but one that's still ad- vised for humans by doctors and for your four-footed friends by veterinarians. Since baking soda has such a way with bugs, it's the wise jvacationist who stows a box of For|it in the glove compartment of BUEHLER'S Have The GGEST SAVIN ...On Quality MEATS! Specials! For THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ! MILK -FED e LEG e RUMP e SIRLOIN e SHOULDER CHOPS VEAL STEW VEAL ROASTS !! 695 Ib. 39° RIB STEAKS TENDER BLADE STEAKS BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST BEEF STEAKS & ROASTS! SALISBURY STEAK u. 69° u. 85° . 69° LB. 49° CUT-UP CHICKEN Legs, Thighs, 39: Breast uw. 29° WINGS NECKS 2 .,;. 19° _ Fender EATN TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST, EAST 723-363 SAUSAGE "°"""" 2 14s. 49° SAUSAGEMEAT 2 ,,;. 49° PATTIES **** BOLOGNA *Fccx PATTIES *sicon "us. 49° BUEHLER: 3 uss. 1.00 3 iss, 1.00 Ly THIS IS THE -- WALKER GIRL WHO IS WG?... she's THE WALKER GIRL! She de mands smart fashions at a reasonable price... she wants only the best quality for herself and her family... and she knows that at WALKER"S good taste in fashion is not expensive. ++ to toke all looking crisp and smort. Printed sateen in rich tones of blue, green, brown. Petites 7 - 15. Misses 10 - 20, Heit Sizes 144% - 241%. 190" (a) Simulated leather and fabric belt, unpressed pleated skirt All amazingly priced at (b) Classic shirtwaist with "Action" back and self covered belt. (c) Fancy stitched frong closing unpressed pleated skirt self belt (d) Gored skirt, self covered belt and buttons