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32 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 4, 1965 semble is in a rich brown with a co-ordinated white and brown striped blouse. Both fabrics have easy care finishes. A Paris-inspired jumper with its dropped waistline and A-line skirt will lead the back-to-school fashion class. The. all-cotton en- Easy-To-Care-For Cottons First On Back-To-School List Back-to-school fashions aréjboys' shirts. Cotton and nylon right in step with adult styles|blends with the new permanent according to Joan Blanchard,|press finish will go into slacks home and fashion consultant.j/for boys of all ages and with When grown-up trends appear injadditional showerproofing, into miniature versions a! oftenjrainwear for both sexes. prove more suitable for the) Miss Blanchard points out dren that continued improvements in dyeing, printing and finishing of For instance, the Courreges all-cotton fabrics offer extra influence seen in severe tailor- Basketball Team Celebrates 50th EDMONTON (CP) -~ Mem- jbers of the Edmonton Grads, a team which dominated wom- en's basketball throughout the world in the 1920s and 1930s, celebrated the club's 50th an- jniversary at a reunion here in mid-July. Thirty-four players joined the team's coach, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor J. Percy Page, in the fes- tivities which included a prom- inent role in the city's Klondike Days exhibition parade. _ The women, who long have graduated to the roles of moth- ers and grandmothers, came from as far as Hawaii and Libya and throughout Canada and the United States. The team disbanded in 1940 but in recent years the Grads met an- nually for reunion celebrations. Grads won the world crown] four times--in Paris in 1924, Amsterdam in 1928, Los Ange- les in 1932 and Berlin in 1936. Mr. Page acted as coach, banker, bookkeeper and bag- gage supervisor on the club's many tours, and his wife and daughter assumed the roles of chaperone and mascot, respec- tively. The team, formed in 1915, dis- banded after winning 17 consec- utive international crowns, It has permanent possession of five trophies--the world, inter- national, French, Canadian and Alberta women's champion-| ships, | In the 25 years of active com- petition the club won 502 of 522 starts. Only 38 players wore the club colors, THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Excellent Venus influeaces now accent the glamorous in romance, artistic pursuits and entertainment. If careful to avoid errors, you should also do well in occupational interests, with some long-awaited recog- nition possible. FOR THE IRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthds;, your horoscope indicates that, as of now, many pressures of the past--in both your personal and business life--should be lifting, and that you may feel more encouraged to expand your in- terests than you have in some time. This you can do, if you operate conservatively. For the By ROBERTA ROESCH to have other job training? jobs and careers, NO REAL POTENTIAL ing. Yet many parents push stories I hear. One mother, for instance, tol me this story this week: cepted," she said, "which is all we could hope for, because we make the grade when it comes Is college an opportunity that every young person should have to get the -best preparation for! a future job or career? Or is it a status symbol that too many parents seek? Are they pushing into college too many sons and daughters who ought I'm certainly all for college for young people geared for higher education--and certainly it's the first step up to many But at the same time, I'm against emphasizing college to people with no real potential for four years of this kind of train- College Education Not Needed In Ail Job Classifications lowing paragraphs from it. fer sharply from your own, sider his needs, cent of his class, if he shows if he scores 110. or less on a regret. for} this merely to maintain their|PARENTAL ADJUSTMENT status and pride, as I've found) out this summer in the many|career in his field of interest, \Inquire about vocational q)schools. Help him to find a job doing something he likes, Intro- duce him to people you know spring would be better off some- where else, I'm quoting the fol- "Don't make an issue of col lege,"' the report begins. "Your, son may not be as bright as you, and his interests may dif- Don't forge him into a situation that satisfies your needs, Con- "If he is in the bottom 25 per little intellectual curiosity, and, general intelligence test, then college is definitely. out of his picture. Forcing him into a situ- ation where he will almost cer-| tainly fail can only backfire and cause both you and him much "Instead, help him to, find a | Legal Puzzle Made By Wartime Decree By PATRICIA CLOUGH _ BONN (Reuters) -- A Nuern- berg woman has asked the West that she was legally wed to a man she married when he was officially dead--so that she can divorce him, The case, unique in German legal history, goes back to a wartime decree by Hitler per- mitting girls to marry fiances killed in the Second World War, providing they could prove that they had been engaged. The law gave legitimacy and inheritance rights to children born to such couples. The Nuernberg woman, whose name has not been officially dis- closed, after hearing officially of the death of her fiance in 1940, went through a Hitler-type mar- riage with him thinking that she was already a widow. But, after the war, the bride- groom turned up. The couple set up a home, had a son and lived together happily for several years, In 1963 the woman filed aj - German Supreme Court to rule] . have been told that he won'titorest "At least our son got at |who are doing things your son likes to do. If the boy shows some success in his field of in- and seems to improve with training, then you--not he to staying in. He got in by the|_must adjuet." . divorce petition, on the grounds of repeated adultery, Her hus- band, a lawyer and senior gov- ernment official, said: 'You can't divorce me. We were never married." Wanting to avoid the stigma skin of his teeth and only be- band pulled. So I guess afte something else. he has to drop out later on." LISTENED AND WISHED As I listened to this woman talk, I wished I had right in I had on my desk. sue of college. And because it college too much when they know in their hearts their off- early December, next January, March and May. Both your social life and ro- mance should take on overtones of the glamorous during the next 12 months--especially be- tween now and Sept. 15 and be- tween Nov. 15 and Jan. 1, when you should make many new friends as well as influential con- tacts. Next good periods along cause of some strings my hus- Tr one semester he'll have to do my hand then a report I knew The report concerned the is-| may help others who emphasize these lines: May and June of 1 1966. If careful to avoid a tend-) -----. Ve | Pipard's Collection "But we've had the Pleasure; Most Exciting this summer of being able to} say he's going to college, so| maybe we can cover it up when|Pipard's fourth collection for PARIS (Reuters) -- Gerard |Nina Ricci is the best he has lever done and the most excit- ing yet seen in Paris this sea- son. Pipard hemlines above the knee-cap. He employs bulky fabrics with masterful cutting and re- vises the roomy, ample tent- coat. His coats have big patch pockets like an artist's smock. All are liberally trimmed with mink, fox or other long-haired furs. Suits are double - with hi-length jackets. Pipard shows his suits with solid-toned, sleeveless sweater- tops made of wool jersey, These overblouses are circled lightly round the tops of the hip-bones with half - inch - wide leather ts. are well breasted of being declared an adulterer, he argued that the marriage was carried out without his knowledge or consent, Therefore, despite the fact that he had lived as her hus- band, paid taxes and supported her for some 20 years, the mar- riage was technically invalid, he argued. After two long lawsuits the Bavarian High Court in Nuern- berg agreed. It told the woman that not only was she never married but that her teen-age son was illegitimate. With this ruling the woman loses her inheritance right and her claim to a widow's pension. She has appealed to the Su- preme Court in Karlsruhe, but a decision is not expected for at least a year. AID WOMEN DRINKERS WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani- toba government has bought a three-storey building in down- town Winnipeg for a rehabilita- tion centre for women alcohol- ics .Health Minister C. H. Wit- ney said the house will provide social therapy for 15 women at a time. 19 | never have a better : deping that promise than, ency toward arrogance and "bos- siness" in close circles--espec- fally with your marital partner or business associates -- you) should find most personal rela-) tionships unusually harmonious. Most propitious periods for travel will not occur until 1966, with outstanding months includ- ing January, May and July. A child born on this day will) be endowed with a dynamic per-| sonality and the talents to suc-| ceed in any field where he can) make his leadership felt; will) dislike manual work intensely, | however. crease and soil resistance, more|Leoite, there should be abso- color fastness and have banish-|lutely no chance-taking for the ed Old bugaboos like mildew|coming year! and shrinkage from the modern| Some minor breaks in finan- textile scene. cial matters during the next ten Fabrics for fall and winter|days should lift your spirits a are brighter with clear cut|good deal, but a really propiti- patterns. Sturdy sportswear cot-|ous period along these lines is tons and fabrics designed forjindicated between Sept. 15 and casual clothes feature bold pat-|Nov. 15; then, other good cycles terns. Cotton stretch fabrics are|in early December, next Febru- favorites for children's casualjary, April and June. Do avoid slacks, while knits (the original|extravagance and any kind of stretch fabrics) have become|speculation during the first two more important as finishes to|weeks of September, however. stabilize them against shrink-| Propitious periods for job ad- age and stretching, have sis aeivaconsnaid Late September, proved. | The popular movie 'Sound of| Music" has influenced some) children's fashions this year with a Tyrolean theme for both boys and girls. The theme colors will be seen in loden greens, oranges, golds and tans, and the trend includes Alpine type capes and jackets for boys and printed jumper dresses with basques for girls. ing, welt seaming and dropped waistlines, fits admirably into the children's scene this year. St. Laurent's smock dress with fullness falling from a high yoke and often with real smock- ing trim; as well as his A-line, introduced earlier, are high fashion trends most suitable for the youngest Canadians. The latest developments in easy care fabrics are also quickly adapted for children's clothing, Miss Blanchard says. Cottons with easy care finishes, new blends of cotton with man- made fibres, . cotton knits, stretch oe aa Co ne permanent press fabrics, broaden the range of children's clothing items which require @ minimum of care. She recommends the cotton Blends with terylene as an im- portant addition to the field. In clear, plain colors, in stripes, smal] neat dots or floral pat- terns, they will be found in girls' blouses and dresses and eo BLACK"S LADIES' WEAR MID-SUMMER SALE Beware Of Sweet Soft Drinks | Nutrition Experts Warn By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- When the temperature climbs and chil- dren are fretful and uncomfort- able, it's difficult for parents to resist pleas for soft drinks and sweets. But nutrition experts in the federal health department warn that a daily supply of such foods between meals will ruin a child's appetite for nourishing fruits and vegetables. A nursing consultant in the child and maternal health di- vision of the department says|© there are a number of ways mothers can get around the problem of providing nutritious substitutes. "Be sure to have pure fruit drinks chilling in the refriger- ator such as lemonade and or- ange juice. Don't keep sugary soft drinks in the house." Another good between-meal snack for summer days is a bowl of thinly-sliced carrots. They are cooling and give a hungry child something to chew on. Hard-cooked eggs, which can be prepared the night before, are also a good snack for youngsters. Combined with meat and bread and butter, they make hearty lunch-time food as well. Mothers are cautioned against giving their children too much milk between meals. NOT TOO MUCH MILK "Children need liquids in hot weather, .but sometimes they will drink too much milk and it will ruin their appetites for meals." / Milk is highly filling, and a pre - school child needs only about 2% cups or 20 ounces of milk a day. "The best time to serve milk to your children is at the end of his meal, after he has fin- ished his other food. It can also be combined in custards and dings." puddings. ther health department sug- gestions for summer snacks and lunches are: Apples, bana- nas, oranges, plain biscuits, frozen "popsicles" made from refrigerator ice trays, sliced| and chilled vegetables, | Health department medical! Officials 'say there should not) be very much difference in the! nutritional make-up of a child's diet at any time of the year. "Mothers would be wise to} follow Canada's food -- rules, | which can be obtained from! municipal, provincial and na-| tional health departments.' These provide a good indication! for the types and amounts of! on children of all ages should! at," | If parents are puzzled about the value of any particular) food, they should remember} they can consult their family) doctor or local health depart-| ment for advice. | Try These Hints On Trailer Travel If you're buying or renting a trailer this summer, here are a few hints from a special ""Fam- ily Car" magazine: When fueling your car, re- member ice and water for the! trailer. Never move the trailer with- out first packing all breakable! or easily spilled objects such as| dishes, ketchup, milk, and syrup! in boxes on the floor. When loading the trailer al- ways keep the extra weight to-| wards the front. This keeps the load on your car's rear axle and| provides better traction on hills. | Make frequent use of laundro- mats to prevent odor from soil- ed clothing. Dispose of diately. Don't carry unrequired cloth- ing and food. Try to avoid backing up when parking your car and trailer. An extension light that will plug into your cigaret lighter is, worth the investment. garbage imme- DIVORCE CAME EARLY One of the earliest records of British Canada is of the divorce in Halifax of William and Amy| Williams in 1750, two years MEN'S SUMMER CLEARANCE! SA CONTINUES Storewide M) ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK! Cols MEN'S WEAR LTD. Open Thursday & Friday real fruit juice and chilled in after the city's foundation. | A. 6, WEAR LTD. LE Savings of Hh AND MORE We have regrouped our stock for even further re- ductions ! ALL SUMMER Saturday till 6:00 till 9:00 CONTINUES AND MORE ED AT SACRIFICE PRICES .. . we need the room for our New Fall Stock which is arriving daily ! This is your chance to really save on quality at Black's. Hurry ... It's Our Greatest Sale Ever BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. | I 72 Simcoe St. N. Open to 9 P.M, Friday Nights STOCK MUST BE CLEAR- And Look At The Money You'U Save When You Do! "46 and +16 Reg. Values upto 59.98 and $99.50 All the season's new and lean silhouettes. Single and double breasted styling. Luscious fabrics ... wool plush, all-wool bubbly bouclés, nubby tweeds and smoothly ridged wool faille. All magnifi- cently fur trimmed with Norwegian Blue Fox, Mink, Beaver, Lynx, Persian Lamb; Kolinsky, Black Fox and Muskrat' In all of fall's breathtaking colors and black. * (dyed) SHOPPING I$ CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S 'PLAN' ACCOUNT, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Thursdey & Friday WALKER'S