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Actress's First Novel Holds Top Spot On Best Seller List By HAL BOYLE nces and, like the jacket NEW YORK (AP) -- Jacaue- 7 her book, she's easy to look line ggg she is , also made | The campaign has helped, but in arithmetic early | Jackie feels merchandising isn't She estimated then that her! "Many geod beoks don't get first novel, Valley of the Dolls, | off a" Deas because doe might earn as much a6 §1,000,-|aren't publicized," she sald, 000. "But you can't cram a dull or "Now I fi, uninteresting book down. the 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fuesdoy, @etpber 11, 1966 ---- 3 ANN LANDERS Many English Words Have Than One Meaning|| Dear Ann I am writ the was 'pus . Te rae | not ve as passing ut in professional writer mis- word. I he at ge the a you Pas T am. told -agers who aad he their money to buy an orchi er that 'she should be ii bo FGRty of you... is an adverb mean- "in a formidable or fright- jg manner." In that same letter them they were kids." "Awfully" pe sag d with a feeling of or or dread, Something can be a bad, but not awfully 1 trust will print my let- ter and stand eorrected,--ME of Town Dear MC: Your letter sent me straight to the World Book Dictionary, which is always a useful experience. Thank you "=z much. The preferred definition of "awfully" is precisely as you spelled it out. But the dictionary says "awfully" can also be used ta describe a feeling of inten- siveness. It can be a synonym for extremely or exceedingly. The preferred definition of "terribly" is, as you said "in ® frightening or formidable ? But the second usage fs 'to a superlative degree." So--I'm terribly glad that you wrote. It was awfully good of you. Dear Ann Landers: Today an- other one of those letters ap- peared in your column that started out: "I'm 17 and pres- nant.' I don't think I've ever seen a letter that began: "I'm 20 and just had an abortion." Well I am and I did. : to wee bi -year-ol wro inew what talking about, The girl is 100 per cent responsible for herself and she'd better know it= the very first kiss. The best advice (and believe me, today I'm an al ) is for a styl ta save herself net for her steady boy friend--or for her fiance--but for her husband. A high flying, free and easy approach to love is a hollow oe eee ae em | e real thing. w eould. get this message across to every girl who is thinking about trying, as I did, te obtain love - fulfillment through sex inmuaad of the other way around, --Child of the Gods Dear .Child: You couldn't have said it better and f grateful to you for writing. Dear Ann Landers: Recently we moved into our new home. Last night we invited a few close - friends te dinner even though we are far from settled, We hadn't been at the dinner table five minutes when in pop- ped my 30-year-old, unma' sister-in-law with two people we gan give gave the trio the grand tour. They stayed three hours just as if they had been invited. Later I told my husband his sister had a lot of nerve, He said I was ungracious. I vowed that the next time she pulls that stunt I'll tell her off. Do you x jig I would be justified? --T. T. Dear T. T.: Why wait until next time? Tell her new she is not free to fall in on you at her eonvenience -- either alone or with spectators and that you'd appreciate a call in advance, Mental Problems Hard To Spot had never seen before. My|* husband excused himself and) © "v" neck popular have These raglan pullovers with cables and crosses been designed in the spirit of the Aran Isles for the Teen Group in sizes 12 to ARAN KNITS STYLED FOR TEENAGERS 18. This pullover is quick- ly knitted on No, 10 and 7 needles with either Patons Canadiana Knitting Wor- re it will 8 ,000, and it ont her than that," : haired been a runaway literary sensa- tion as well sf personal bhon- my They say it is too simple a OM, \iectives and make my writing public's throat, "Some of the professional critics sneer at R lacks style. "They don't know the back- breaking labor I went { for three years to cut out ad- simple. Anybody can sit down and write a description of a beautiful sunset, but to write anza. Printing orders for the hard- cover edition of the novel have ne it the 350,000 mark. The as been sold to the mov- jes, 15 f n editions have been Sninaat and 1,500,000 pa- perback copies will be distrib- uted in 1068. But Jackie is proudest of the fact that her novel has been No. tha bestecller lst 'complied by the New York Times, "I am the only girl who has been up there that long whose book wasn't a selection by a major book club." ler nearest rival, Peyton Place, by Grace Metalious, also ducked by the book clubs, headed the Times list at differ- ent times but its longest stretch as No, 1 was 18 straight weeks. IGNORE BOOK Miss Susann has a ready ex- lanation why the book clubs ored her maiden fiction pro- luction, She thinks they are a bit stuffy, if not sissy. "Book clubs don't go in for violence or sex unless they're in a spy story," she said, Aided by the promotional skill of her husband, Irving Mans- field, a television producer, Jackie has put on perhaps the most extraordinary one-woman publicity ca ign in literary history. She she has made 100 radio and television NOW RENTING THIS EXCITING NEW RESIDENCE, LOCATED IN OSHAWA'S FINEST RE- SIDENTIAL AREA IS DESIGNED FOR QUIET COMFORT, AND GRACIOUS LIVING WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US, AND TO RESERVE sted or Patons Canadiana Shetland Style, In Families With Few Children OTTAWA (CP--Parents with one or two children may have difficulty spotting a mental health problem. For one thing, they probably haven't enough contact with ather children to help them de- the difficulty by compar- For another, they may 580 involved that their judgment is adversely affected. It's easier for the teacher to plek out the problem child be- cause she has other children in the class to use as yardsticks. With this in mind, 11,000 Ot- tawa public school teachers are receiving this fall, for the first time, an in - service training course on the mental health as- pects of teaching. Beatrice Wickett, head of the school board's psychiatric serv- ice, says the course will consist of two lectures to groups of about 300 teachers, discussion groups for 60 teachers at a time with a team of three psychiatric workers, and teachers' meetings led by a psychologist at each of the 52 schools. Dr. John Griffin of Toronto, director of the Canadian Mental Health Association, will lecture on child development; Dr. Wil- liam Hollister of the University of North Carolina on behavior management in the classroom. The Ontario division of the Canadian Mental Health Associ- ation will provide a kit of se- lected articles and a reading list, DEMAND INCREASES Mrs. Wickett, a slim, blonde mother of two teen-agers, says ices in school is increasing. This is partly because the teachers have provided some assistance with good results. "The requirements of the children are increasing, too. The general conditions of ten- aion in the world here so aMeet on children. And because of our scientific technological society, children are expected to grow up with a good background of scientific information. "They are urged to attain higher standards than ever be- fore. I had one little child in Grade 1 who was worried about getting into university." The obvious solution is for but this isn't easy. "I feel sorry for parents. It's hard for them not to exert pres- parents are not even aware they're doing it, but it shows up at school That's why I think {t's so important for teachers and parents to get to- gether." Children are referred to Mrs. Wickett or one of her two part- time co-workers after teacher and principal have tried unsuc- cessfully to solve the problem. Not all the children referred have learning difficulties. Some are gifted and need help plan- ning further education. Some are merely working under their potential. Last year 800 Ottawa children out of 26,000 in the system re- ceived counselling. National sta- cently-opened waxworks, ish up in the museum before parents not to push their chil-|the gui dren too hard, Mrs. Wicket says, _ the office and lock sure on their children, Some|Rowlinson got the job through By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP)--A wax mu- geum is spooksville. Tt he A adlehe: |": Aime Tne eerie Ughts, the Slack winding passages and the fig- ures that look like corpses can even give the guides the creeps. Joanne Rowlinson, 21, assist- ant manager at Ottawa's re- says it's even more scary after the 10 p.m. closing, "T get terrified, I try to fin- hinck des leave, and then I go the loor."" A graduate in history from the University of Toronto, Miss the time - honored practice of calling a member of Parlia- ment. "After graduation this spring I couldn't find the job I wanted, so I called up the man who used to be our MP to see if he knew of anything." The museum was one of his private business ventures and he hired Joanne as a sort of girl Friday. She orderéd stock for the gift shop, answered the phone and letters and, since the opening, has been in charge of the operation from 4 to 10 p.m. every day. "First of all, aren't wax," she explains. tistics indicate at least one child in 10 needs psychiatric neip ava some estimates are as high as the demand for psychiatric serv- one in five, Marguerite's Work Is Finished Now Centennial Caravan Rolls By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP)--The Centen- nial is going to put Marguerite Monty out of a job. For two years she's helped plan the train and trailers that will cross the country during 1967, carrying displays of Can- ada's history since the ice age. When the train pulls out of : Victoria next January, Margue- rite will be looking for some- thing else to do. A tall, slim 30-year-old with. big brown eyes and a short Sassoon cut, she's already worked as a secretary in Europe and for the CBC in Montreal, where she graduated from university. In her job with the centen- nial commission, she's travelled Canada from the Yukon to the Maritimes, researching the his- tory and character of each re- gion. She did her research in Eng- lish and French, Her French- Canadian father was a, Cana- dian trade commissioner abroad, and the family lived in Norway, Greece, Portugal and Belgium, where Marguerite studied to by a book illustrator. DISPLAYS REALISTIC In the centennial commission home office in Ottawa, she worked with designers to plan the historical displays, which range from still pictures and historical documents to a mock- up of the hold of an early im- migrant ship, complete with soun' effects of crying babies and a realistic open-sea rock- ing motion. The train, with six exhibition coaches, will take a full year to cross the country, finishing up in Sydney, N.S., in Decem- ber. The caravans, fleets of eight 70-foot trailers, will tour towns off the railroad lines. Each region--Maritimes, Brit- ish Columbia and so on--will have its own caravan. Their displays will be identical, but a special display set up outside ie USBMEIS Wilk vou of the particular region the ca- ravan is touring. Some of the most interesting people Marguerite met in her research travels were a group of ex-sourdoughs in the Yukon. "Most of them were about 95, and some of them didn't even know how old they were, but they all said they wished they were still out on the trail with their dogs." She hopes the exhibits won't go into storage after centennial hibits can* be traded." She'd like to write her re- search into a Story of Canada book. "Another thing I'd like to do is a directory of restaurants the figures | { Ottawa's Waxworks Museum Spooky After Closing Hout "They're made out of vinyl plastisol,'"" RIEL SHOWN HANGING The museum has 82 figures including a chilling tableau of Louis Riel's hanging and a panorama of da Vinci's Last Supper. It wasn't long before some- one snitched Peter's knife, Franklin Roosevelt's cigarette and a lighter from a political tableau as well as a Mountie's badge. John Diefenbaker is shown with arms folded and Lester Pearson standing at attention. "We're thinking of having them done over," Joanne says, "because so many people have said they don't look like the leaders," Perhaps the most successful Ukeness is that of Governor - General Georges Vanier, shown with Charlotte Whitton in a scene featuring the late John F, Kennedy planting a tree in Ottawa. "The Governor-General was so pleased with his head he had his own barber trim the moustache." Miss Whitton appears in her scarlet mayor's mantle which she commissioned for the mu- seum from the royal robe- makers in London, She is one of four female figures, Others are the Queen, Indian poet Pauline Johnson and an anony- mous Eskimo in an igloo acene. Five Nurses In One Family - Is It A Record? NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) The Taylor family is doing more than its 'share to end Canadala auveine shortage Canscs's sursng ¢ With Marion Taylor's gradua- tion from the Greater Niagara General Hospital schoo! of} nursing, all five daughters of HOUSEHOLD HINT You can remove starch resi- due from electric irons with rubbing alcohol. Let the iron cool, scrub off the starch, wipe with a damp cloth and let dry before using. TRAIN FOR EMERGENCY | Children of vavy-siiiing age should be shown where and how to turn off gas, electricity and water at the mains in an emer- gency. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Taylor are nurses. The oldest, Patricia (now Mrs. James Shurie of Toronto), started it off when she gradu- ated from Mack Training School for Nurses in St. Catharines, Ont., in 1956, then took a post- graduate course in psychiatry at Allen Memorial Hospital in| Montreal. | The other sisters trained at) Greater Niagara General where| there has been a Taylor in) school since 1959. Alice gradu- ated in 1962, Diane in 1963,) | Clara in 1965. | Alice and Diane have been| working in Kingston, Ont., for | the last three years and Clara| is in Huntsville, Ont. | | Miss Rowlinson did the his- torical research that the guides spiel on tours but visitors some- times supply additional informa- tion. | "Sometimes people 'come I who remember family stories BEAUTY COMES HIGH A women's "beauty ranch" at Arlington, Tex., charges $750 a week for dieting,physical ton- WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE! Removes superfluous hair per- monently and poinlessly by ELECTROLYSIS The Kree Imperial now installed for your Over 15 Years Experience NOW FOR EARLY OCCUPANCY, ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH PHONE 728-9724 MARIE + MURDUFF WIll be in Oshawa ot the Genoshe Hotel Oct. 17, 18, 19th PHONE 723-4641 ing-up and beauty care. ---- Phone 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save You $100.00 Year THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF Clb> FOOD CLUB about Sir John A. 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