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ANN LANDERS Parental Favoritism gional UAW; Mr. Clifford Pil- key, president Oshawa and dis- trict Labor Council; Mr. Albert Taylor, president UAW Local 222, and Mrs. Taylor; Mr. Rus- sell. McNeil, secretary-treasurer UAW Local 222 and Mrs. Mc- Neil; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur |SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723 - $474 for Women's Department Mr. and Mrs, Herbert May- Hurts Dear Ann Landers: I am 11 years oid dui i need ieip as bad as any grownup who ever wrote to you. } i My sister is 15 and she is very} beautiful. I am just average) looking. If I was in a different family it wouldn't be so notice- able, but with a beautiful sister it keeps coming up all the time. My father has always carried a picture of my sister in his wallet but he never carried a picture of me. I don't take a very good picture so I thought maybe if I took a really good one and gave it to him he would carry it. Three weeks ago I took the, money I had saved and I went to a photographer. I left my glasses off and smiled with my mouth closed so my braces wouldn't show. The picture came out good I thought. When I gave it to my father Snubbed Child a magnet. She was married at dey ual Sas wikomUy sures caw Saat is mixed up with a professional hockey player whose wife is in a mental hospital. My sister-in-law told me last night that she is pregnant and the man wants to marry her but he can't divorce his wife be- cause of where she is. I spoke to a lawyer this morn- ing and learned that such a divorce can be obtained legally in this state, under certain con- ditions--provided the mental pa- tient is willing. This afternoon I went to see the wife and she couldn't have been nicer. She said she would give her husband a divorce if he asked for one-- that she would not want to be responsible for an out-of-wed- lock child. What can be done about this} mess?--Standby | Dear Standby: It sounds as if nard, Thomas street, were guesis at the Monday mid-day reception in the wardroom of HMCS Haida, Toronto for His Highness Prince Philip. Mr. Maynard is the national presi- gent of the Koyai Canadian Naval Association. Mr. William Rothwell, past music master of Stratford Teachers' College and past- president of the Ontario Music Teachers' Association will ad- dress the Oshawa branch of the ORMTA on musical considera- tions for the celebration of Cen- tennial Year 1967 at the March }meeting tonight. Arthur Irving, son of Mr. and avenue, Reginald Hawke, son Jjof Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Hawke, Brock street west, and Neil Daniel, son of Mr,. and Mrs. Colinwood Daniel, Richmond street east, were among the graduates of Variety Village attending a reception for Prince Philip in 'Tent 28," Toronto, on |Mrs. George Irving, Kawartha) he said it was nice and thanked they have the wrong one In the bilities of a semi-formal dance. Among those attending were: Reeve Clifford Laycox of. Pick- ering Township; Mr. Leslie Hawker, West Rouge; Mrs. Kay Williamson, Mrs. Kate Smith; and Mr. M. W, Waller, all of Dunbarton; Mr, James Hayes, Mr. Victor Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicks, Mr. John Goss, Mr. Victor Rudik, Mr. William Rudik, Mrs. Ivan J. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Waring, all of Bay Ridges; Mrs, J. H. Fenton and Mr. Clare Balsdon, Pickering Vil- lage; Mrs. Robert Carr, Hill- top Subdivision; Mrs, J. R. Pyke and Mrs. J. E. Haney, Glendale Subdivision; Mr. Rob- ert Byron, and Mr. Ross Dea- kin, both of Dunbarton, and many others. Reardon, a member of the On- tario Federation of Labor Women's Committee; Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, and Salvation Army Major -Archie MacCor- quodale, head of the House of Cfoancara whe will he the 2 dinner speaker, and Mrs. Mac- Corquodale. Mr, Charles A. Perlick, Jr., Washington, D.C., will present awards to Mr. Clifford Pilkey, Mr. Joseph Grills, Mr, Albert Taylor, Mr. Fred Beckstead, Mr. Douglas Sutton, Mr. Keith Ross and Mr. Donald Urquhart, on behalf of the International Executive of the American Newspaper Guild, at the Thank You Celebration to be hosted iby the Oshawa Unit of the To- ironto Newspaper Guild. Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Coppin, Park road north, have returned from a motor trip to Florida, returning by the Florida West Coast and stopping at many places enroute. Out-of-town guests arriving in Oshawa, Friday for the "Thank You Celebration" hosted by the Oshawa Unit of the Toronto Newspaper Guild will be: Mr. Charles A. Perlick Jr., Wash- ington DC secretary treas- urer of the American News- paper Guild; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs, L. §, Peacock, Simcoe street north, will entertain Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Me- Guire, Mr, and Mrs. Cy#il Brimicombe, Mr, John Gait, Miss Margaret Weaver, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Beckstead, Frenchman's Bay; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aldred, all of Bowmanville; Mr. Louis : seau, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, and Mr, and Mrs. George Brooks, all of Whitby. = ACTRESS PLAYS YOUNG.. Madeline Kronby, 23, who acts a 12-year-old girl on CBC- TV's Chez Helene, has played a six-year-old in a radio play and a 60-year-old Spanish woman on stage. a a Now is the time - te think ebout your summer figure, "| Call in "CREATIVE COIFFURES SLENDERIZING SALON" Let us put you in ship + shape. 360 King St. W., Oshawe 728-4351 Plenty of free porking, wy we Monday. In a brief address His}members of the Travel Group Highness told the boys that asiof the Lyceum Club and a result of his goodwill tour!/ Women's Art Association at her| |the objective of $1,000,000 tojhome this evening with a talk/ | support the work of Variety Vil-land travel slides on Scan-! lages, would be reached. 'dinavia. } me for it. But, Ann, he didn't| mental hospital..The wife makes put it in his wallet. It is still in| better sense than any of them. the bureau drawer. Since the hockey player has} Should it matter that much)never asked his wife for a that I am not beautiful? After|divorce it seems pretty obvious | all, I am his daughter just like that he has been stringing along my sister is. Is there anything; your sexy but dumb sister-in-; I can say to get him to carry law. c my picture?--Hurt Feelings He is obliged (legally) to sup-| Dear Hurt Feelings: I'll bet port the child and take care of your dad is one of those busy/his girl friend's medical ex- men who has a lot on his mind. |penses. Tell her. She probably He probably meant to put your| doesn't know this either. picture in his wallet and forgot.' Show him this column, honey,, Confidential to How Shall I and you will see that I am right. Tell Her?: Don't bother. She ll never change. Accept her good Dear Ann Landers: My hus- qualities and overlook the rest. band's sister is one of those|Conceit is a strange disease, It sexy but dumb women (age 24)|makes everyone sick but the ne, 20% orr PERMS | Offer Good Until March 17th Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gelles of| Open Tues. to Sat. -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. |man, Bay Ridges, opened their | Detroit, . a, will be} /home last night for a meeting)jamong the head table guests at) M lof the South West Pickering|the 29th annual banquet of the|f | Open Thurs. and Fri. evenings by appointment |Progressive Conservative poll/UAW Auxiliary No. 27, Satur-| 5 John St. W. and Simcoe South |chairmen. Among the subjects|day evening. Mrs, Gelles is the| \discussed were: the education|International Women's Repre-| For Appointment Coll 725-4541 BABY'S PULLOVER, TOQUE, BOOTEES AND MITTS very youngest or as gifts. If you would like the .leaf- let which gives all these four pieces, simply send a stamped self-addressed en- velope and ten cents to cover cost of handling to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting Baby's Pullover, Toque, Bootees and Mitts, Leaflet Number 4-66. effective lace pattern, these little garments are quite easy to knit for your own F Something new for baby-- this four-piece set of dainty oe woolies. Knitted in a very Mr. and Mrs. William New- Discomfort In Children's Styles Replaced By Versatility, Color By MARGARET NESS ; TORONTO (CP) -- Daytime and party dresses for children have changed radically over the centuries. In early times of teen-age potential voters injsentative of UAW auxiliaries. |party politics; division of the|Other honored guests include/ | Federal and Provincial Ridings; |Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs. | |date for the annual meeting of/Gifford, Mr. Thomas McLean,| 'the Association and the possi-,assistant director Canadian Re-| cotton brocade or, as in a Helen Lee designed group, an em- broidered batiste with full skirts, wide sashes, lace frills -- who attracts worthless men like|person who has it. | even little girls were dressed in the same fashions as_ their mothers. Skirts for both were floor length. | Children certainly had to con-} jtend with much discomfort. mites - | From the 14th to the 17th cen- turies they must often have been perishingly cold in their |decollete gowns. | A famous painting of Eliza- | beth I, aged 13, showvs her with }a decollete portrait neckline| |that extends almost off her shoulders. This low neckline oc-| curs again and again in portraits of royal children up to a charming one of 11-year-old Victoria, at her drawing board, | and wearing an entirely off-the- |shoulder dress with tiny puff sleeves. Both these portraits are part of the Queen's private collection haddock,/°f British royal children and bass and) Were on public exhibition at 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 23, 1966 Mothers Can Help Daughters | Lose Unwanted Teen-Age Fat Do you feel lost when anjround or sirloin of beef, liver, overly plump teen-age daughter) kidney, heart, tongue. bursts into tears over her gd soa lapped a. weight? Don't despair; you can) sole, perch, pickerel, Pp { Mey her a great deal by en-/shell fish. ee Se nae couraging her to follow and| Canada's Food Guide recom- Fite Sie 8 ge tg con end, stick to a sensible diet plan, |mends one serving of meat, he i early 17 century, Before starting her on a diet|fish or poultry each day. In a Maige ~enveloping Tuffs and consult.a doctor to. find out if| addition eggs and cheese should) y the 18th century with stays, she really is over weight. He| be served at least three times gg early-type girdles. When will tell her what hér desirable|a week and they may also be | 7 Page hoop petticoats | weight should be and the num-|used in place of meat. eae wae bod A -- ber of calories she should have FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ' cessary to ho skirts out to a _ fashionable to lose weight and then main-| , es bat i : 2 tain her correct weight. He may| Many fruit and vegetables|/width, little girls also wore can be used liberally in low|them. Similarly they were clad --. -- P vaariong bce calorie diets--asparagus, greenjin bustles when this style re- deakier pe at sak 'ook {22 yellow beans, cabbage, cau-| placed the hoops. t ti A hav lot | liflower, celery, cucumber, let- : more attractive and have a loti tice mushrooms, onions, green|NEW STYLE ADOPTED more energy as well. ipepper, radishes, spinach, Around the end of the 18th Here are a few tips to helpitomatoes, vegetable marrow|century, white dresses with col-| in the selection of the proper) 14 watermelon. ored sashes became practically] foods: 7 Canada's Food Guide recom-|4 uniform for young girls. It = ama * mends one serving of potatoes|Was the first break with their i gp rg Ss. each day and two servings of; Mothers' fashions and oddly, a j od! ; other vegetables, preferably few years later, the mothers Eat fewer snacks -- If you) veliow or green and often raw. | adopted the style. must nibble between meals) In Her. Majesty's exhibition choose tomato juice, skim milk,| BEVERAGES : there were three canvasses of clear tea or coffee or*a Jow; Include non-caloric beverages George III's daughters. The calorie fruit such as grapefruit,| stich as clear tea, coffee or white dresses and colored small orange or apple or a clear broth and occasionally | sashes were much in evidence. tomato. artificially sweetened carbon-|In one painting, three of the Eat a variety of foods, --! ated drinks. princesses appear, including Choose healthful foods that are| Remember that the growing two-year-old Amelia seated in a low in calories but Provide the) teenager needs milk so. keep aj cart and wearing a completely necessary. vitamins, minerals) supply of skim milk or skim adult bonnet with huge white oll eg eg Bd pronto milk powder on hand. feather plumes, Another por- " ° ' at "con ré i y i ri id fish, eggs, skim milk and cheese} DESSERT cask (get ong aaah with should be included. Don't elim-| For a low calorie dessert rely) her white frock. : inate bread and butter, pota-| mainly on fruit--use fresh fruit), : toes or whole grain cereals.|@8 much as possible. Unsweet-| This spring @ young lady of They may be eaten in smaljjened jelly powder or gelatin| fashion still likes white dresses amounts. Do eliminate candy,|@Md fruit juice can be com-|/for Parties, as a shift with a soft drinks and sweet desserts bined with fruit for interest, | low-placed, slotted ribbon sash as well as fatty sauces, gravies,| Occasionally a small serving of | &b0ve a brief ruffled skirt, by fried foods and pastries. sherbet, custard or milk pud-| New York's Joseph Love. ding may top off a meal. Of coure the fabric MILK AND CHEESE When you reach your ideal|are different. In the Use skim milk or reliquefied weight, stick to the foods that|tury, it. was muslin. skim milk powder in place of keep you fit instead of fat whole milk. It -has all the Finally a word of wisdom: nourishment of whole milk It's not the minutes you 'spend and are servings "Seconds" today 19th cen- This spring the white or pastel party dress is more likely to be linen or and pancake organdy hats. | PINAFORE INTRODUCED One fashion innovation that was entirely for children is the pinafore, introduced in the late) 1870s. Made of fine linen and| edged with muslin and, later, lace frills, the pinafore was at first only a covering to keep a dress clean, Later it became a pinafore-frock in its own right. This spring Helen Lee shows) one in white cotton, frilled with eyelet embroidery in pale blue.! Designer Alyssa returns to the original cover - up idea in a charming outfit for three- to six-year-olds. It's a starched organdy ruffled pinafore, edged with crocheted lace and worn over a dress of a floral print on royal blue cotton. By the early 19th century girls' skirts were beginning to differ in length from those of their mothers. Little girls of up to five years wore their skirts just below the knees. As they grew older, the skirts length- ened fashionably. During the last century, many daytime dresses had their own matching jackets or capes. White pique repiaced muslin. Braid trim pas popular. The sailor suit influenced both boys' and girls' clothes. SMOCK DRESS SCORES And then came smocking and| the smock dress, both of which) have remained popular and) have even become, in the last few years, an adult love too.| One yellow linen blend smock! dress for two- to 14-year-olds in| Helen Lee's spring collection sports a 'single lace patch) pocket and a Peter Pan collar. jf Helen Lee also likes a color! wardrobe idea based on one coat, as a pink coat with its accompanying pink linen dress with appliqued black squiggles, | a long-sleeved printed cotton dress and a pink linen party dress with a U-yoke of fine lace! and eyelet ruffles. Canadian designer Ellen Hen- derson and New York's Joseph Love this spring have both based many of their children's! clothes and colors on children's| portraits by famous artists. This | includes the soft tones used by Renoir. Pat & Mike's FISH & CHIPS 688 HORTOP 723-1951 @ Deep Fried Shrimp & Scallops @ Helibut @ Generous Servings Closed Sun. & Mon, except for the fat and vitamin|at a meal that count, it's the A and it has about half as! "seconds"'! pogo calories. Buttermilk too, es 3 is low in calories. Skim milk ARY J 5 U cheese and cottage cheese are Brecon ss nani = much lower in calories than|,,'" TIGONISH, NS. (CE) other cheese and can be used Dr. Malcolm MacNeil of Boston liberally in salads or in place|/@5 Presented a large illumi of dessert a sone showing -- latest frontier changes in Asia and FATS |Africa to. St. Francis Xavier Check the amount of fat in University. here. Another new your food -- one ounce of fat/acquisition is a dictionany of gives more than twice as many|the Scottish language, pre- calories as an ounce of sugar./sented by Frank Ross, former Remove the visible fat from lieutenant - governor of British meat, and don't forget the hid-| Columbia. den fat in fried and creamed} ---------- dishes, chocolates, olives } INT Bravy, salad dressings and HOUSEHOLD AM Dutch loaf or other cold cut pastry. : type meat loaves, make a fine MEAT AND FISH meal, Heat a whole or half Meats that are Jow in calo- loaf in the oven until piping ries include chicken, veal, lean hot. Bruno and Kean's is now and gentlemen of Oshawa For the Ladies .. . | : ae = ond service which will make | r Special Discount on PERMS for t TIRES For the Men... You'll get individual styling by LL we AT =n | | | ZELLER'S | q And Save! 12.47 and Up "For Friendly and §$ (For Appointments 723-0022 Phone) OPE 8 TO Bruno & Kean"s Barber Shop and Beauty Salon and Beauty Salon in Oshawa's newest Plaza ot Park Road and King St. W. You will receive at Bruno and Kean's that personalized. styling care and consideration your grooming problems require Satisfactory Service' Try. BRUNO & KEAN'S Barber Shop and Beauty Salon open to serve the ladies at their New Barber Shop your visit a. pleasure, Plus @ the Opening, expert Barbers. Pius the extra N 6 King St. Plaza Pork Road and COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF EASTER CANDIES AND GIFTS: USE OUR CONVENIENT. LAYAWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Easter Order. VO* SHAMPOO Lavoris ANTISEPTIC V7 17-OZ. REG, 1.25 Playtex RUBBER GLOVES REG. 98c qT Pepsodent TOOTHPASTE 47° GIANT SIZE REG. 69¢ NOXZEMA Roll-On Deodorant REG. 89c 69° REG. or DRY. REG. 1.89 129 STRIPE BRAND A.S.A. TABLETS Bottle of 100 13° KOTEX Wilkinson Razor Blades 39: 75¢ 6-0Z. REG, 1:25 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES STRIPE _ DISCOUNT STORES OPEN THURSDAY. Everyday merly Sabat's AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. MARCH DIPPITY DO Setting Jel 88" Savings Day At Stripe PRICES EFFECTIVE 23 TO 26 '