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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 7, 1967 ! Family Should Share ResponsibilityOf Ernie Dear Ann Landers: Twolcontact lenses. If you think I years ago I married a wonder-|am kidding let me assure you ful bachelor. I was 42 and he|that I am not. The nut has al- was four years older. I consid-| ready been written up in the pa- ered myself lucky to get such a/pers because of the cat with the fine man, and I still do. jcontact lenses. | The problem is his older broth- er, Arnie. Arnie has had severe LIKE CARRIAGE emotional problems all his life.| My problem is that the cats Although there is another broth-|a%e supposed 'to sleep in their er and two sisters in the family, |Doxes which are in the back my husband was the one who/hall. Instead, they prefer my always made a home for Arnie,|baby's carriage. I've asked the I knew when I married that this| Woman 10 times to please keep arrangement would have to con-|the cats in her kitchen but she tinue, But Arnie was gentle and|S@ys it is not sanitary. When I non-interfering an" never creat asked how sanitary it is for her ed any problems, so I didn't cats to sleep in my baby's car-| mind. riage she replied, "My cats are) The past year Arnie has be-\"leaner than your baby." ee come childlike and cannot be) You're the gal with e left alone for a minute. I must/2"SWers. Have you one for me? take him~marketing, on all my |--Sizaling errands, everywhere. I've had; Dear Siz: Make a muslin to give up bridge, club work, all cover for the-carriage and the/ the things I used to enjoy be- cats won't be able to get in.| cause I can't take Arnie with Then check this paper for avail-| me and I can't leave him home /able duplexes. There are some alone. nice ones around. BECOMING NERVOUS * I don't. like to complain, but I) Dear Ann: I must comment) am becoming a nervous wreck.|on the mother who made herj } Please give me an answer to son wear a sign around his heck this depressing problem. I feel saying, "I am 7 years old and I} like--A Prisoner in my Home still wet my bed." My little boy} Camelot, fabled domain of Dear Prisoner: Arnie's sisters|wet the bed until he was 11. I) King Arthur now transform- and bréther should work out a/ bought tablets recommended by; ed into film, has inspired program to relieve you, and the doctor. They did no good. I} your husband should call them kept him off liquids after} together and tell them. They/3:00 p.m. It didn't help. 1. got should take Arnie to their him up at midnight. Nothing. | homes or come to your home My neighbors and friends all} and stay with him, or hire paidjhad sure-fire remedies. They} » Knights Inspire Attire -- help to do so. In my opinion, didn't work. three days a week would be I'll never forget the morning about right. my son leaped out of bed and If they are absolutely no good ran to mein the kitchen where I and refuse to help, by all means|was preparing breakfast. His hire a sitter for Arnie and re-|heart was jumping with joy. He turn to your social and commu-|shouted, "Mom, Mom, come nity activities before your hus-/see! The bed is dry." band has to hire someone to sit! I realized then that the bed- with you. wetting had made him as unhap- py as it had made me. All I Dear Ann Landers: I share a'could. say was, "Thank you, duplex with a nut. We both rent. God, for giving me the patience This woman has two cats. One|to endure this trial without hurt- is @ Persian who wears a diaper|ing my child." --Lesson Learned when she runs loose in the) Dear Learned: It was good of By MARGARET NESS NEW. YORK. (CP)..-- The latest movie to inspire fashion designers is Camelot. The sleepwear houses, in particu- lar, have welcomed the ladies of King Arthur's court. The clinging gowns and long flow- sleeves are perfect for them The Camelot look actually broke last summer and its im: pact on both sleepwear and daytime clothes has _ been gathering strength. Designers house, The other is a cross-eyed | you to write. I hope other moth- Maltese who is famous for her'ers will learn from your letter. haven't limited themselves to the romantic, feminine gowns . of Queen Guinevere and the : needed were not available to} on Duo Piano Team i? | other ladies. King Arthur and | E h aia wet Sir Lancelot, the page boys . | "Even when we get two| and jesters have added their Builds Career pianos, we often found they did! influence. : inot. match in quality, tone,| The result is that women's On Inventiveness |shape and size," Joan added. fashions are in for a rash of By ROBERTA ROESCH | These problems in their; romantic pseudo-medievalism. shed professional life bothered both; Anne Fogarty calls her belt- Inventiveness {s one key tO\jo2n and Bob. So inventiveness| ed shirt-dress the Knight Shirt success all of us can employ-\came to the forefront again| and it ranges from mini- And it is also one that has al-| hen they engaged a manufac-| length to a floor-length ways been used by Joan anditurer to design a special trailer) sweater. Her lute shape, Robert Cowan who have found|t, hold their own two Steinways.| prompted by the medieval the other keys to success on the The resilt was so successful] musical instrument, is a crisp keyboards of two pianos. \that the /Cowans and their pi-| pouf-skirted dress often worn A duo piano team known 1N/,nos now travel thousands of} with organdy baby bloomers. the concert world as Joan miles this way. | Andrew Woods uses medi- Yarbrough and Robert Cowan, eval silver-grey jersey for a i. we For the times they are not on " this real life Mr. and Mrs. have) 434 however, they have| belted shirt "to reflect the knave's spare chic." And his built their combined career on) 64 their inventive touch again black-and-white brocade coat inventiveness since the day they| } to get themselves a joint job as} "' deciied to marry after meeting artists-in-residence at the Uni-| gives the effect of interlocking t ; : s : Va ays ge ae the Royal Aca-\ersity of Alabama. This pro-| Tings to suggest the chain my of Music. lvides them with the home base| Mail worn by the knights of old. HARMONIZED BEGINNING -- {that both of them like to have' ~ "We harmonized, well from,as well as the financial security) KNICKERS SHOWN the start. We married while we|s0 desirable to many artists. | Variations include page boy were still students,"' Joan said In addition, it gives them, gpe! styles in velvet mini-knickers, "When we graduated, how-|more way to practice being in-| the jester's motley costume in patches of rich, colored suede, and Camelot-inspired stock- ings by Stevens, And since ever, and had to start planning,ventive since Joan creates her careers, we realized that being own in the concert world as individ-)can wardrobe whgnever she squeeze in moments at attire for nights such as this Jounging pajama set (left) with gold-braided quilted tunic. Burnished silver Camelot Inspires Romantic Pseudo - Medieval Fashions Warner Brothers cosmetics were used by Vanessa Red- grave in the role of Guinevere and by. other court ladies, it's only natural the company should come out with Camelot lipsticks. In Toronto the Camelot in- fluence has an English twist at The Establishment bou- tique where clothes by Polly4 Peck of London are sold. They include theatre dress of amber, yellow and orange stripes in mid-calf length with medieval bosom shaping and ecru lace at the neckline and wrists. No one is more conscious of Camelot than the sleepwear people. The Stevens fabric people previewed their new Stevetex georgette in a com- plete Camelot collection de- signed by different houses Even the colors were Came- lot-oriented--deep King Ar- thur red, Guinevere blush, tournament blue, Merlin's magic (a pale peach), Excali- bur (soft lavender). Nightgowns include one in- spired by the knightly tunic, with bands of burnished silver | on the long sweeping sleeves. A long sleep gown has a ma- gician's cape flowing from the shoulders with the: belt and yoke-to-hemline panels em- broidered in silver And a lounging culotte cos+ tume in wide pyjama-leg style and long wide sleeves is topped by a knightly tunic, quilted in gold thread FOR CANADIANS, TOO The Camelot interest ex- tends to Canada too. Claire Haddad, a winner of the first Canadian Coty Fashion 4 |day throughout the day. Stain- 4 |informal -4\plain family dining. Flateware, : |hollowware, and a host of acces- , |sories decorate tables beautiful- By ELEANOR ROSS | Today's homemaker, with an awareness of space-age discov- eries, developments and sys- tems, wants quality and conven- ience, She looks for home prod- ucts that are wear-proof, hus- band-proof and child-proof. Many a housewife finds stain- less steel products fit these re- quirements. Available in a vari- ety of designs for a multitude of needs, they maintain their gleaming good looks because they are so easy to keep clean. Take tableware, in use every less fills the bill for formal or enteraining or just ly. In flatware, patterns run the gamut from traditional to con- temporary styling. Now; too, there's a brand new look--tex- tured patterns. Some are Span- ish flavored with Moorish scroll work; others capture the artist- ry of old Mexico in bold geome- trices. Most patterns have matching cutlery and serving sets, HALF AND HALF | The adventurous homemaker may buy half of her service in a plain pattern and half in tex- Ba eee edges sleeves and hemline. Daytime outfit (right) fea- tures the free-flowing silky feeling of medieval dress. --CP Photo Award, has several Camelot adaptations. Over a nightgown of antique lace is a red naked wool robe with cowled hood and Came- lot-loose sleeve panels out- lined with-silver bead_loops Her collection includes more practical items, such as a knight's tunic nightgown in a bold print of purple, gold and brown. Another dripping Camelot-sleeved gown is in moss green tricot with an over-all two-tone-thread em- broidery. Underneath is a high-bosom nightgown with matching embroidered cuffs. And of course, hats couldn't escape the Camelot influence. Sally Victor of New York, who has found inspiration in the headgear in many famous films, comes up with modern versions of the actual hats worn in the movie. She nas adapted Guinevere's riding hat in a little side-tilted soleil. And King Arthur and is tured, combining them for inter- esting table settings. | For very special dining, the |stainless steel service plates have either a bright or satin fin- ish and plain or decorated rims. |Bread and roll trays, butter and jrelish dishes and gravy. boats jare elegantly uncluttered in de- knights are responsible for her jersey hoods banded in braid as well as rich fur hoods. thread, | OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Available ot NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8x 10 -- 1,50 each 5x7-- 1.25 each Besides saving worth- separate us but also--ver while doliars, this also leaves sibly--lead to profess her tHe hours for practice that competition that would not be She would have to devote to fit- good for our marriage." tings ual performers would not only|fome. pos With that prospect facing} "In any career," Joan said, them, Joan and Bob used their|"I think that being inventive inventiveness to develop such and taking a do-it-yourself view artistry as a team that they be-/0f things is basic to success." came established concert Der- rqgupueepeeeeeeeeeeemeemeemmmay" formers in Europe ore re- turning to the United States to CAREER SCHOOL develop a joint career here WEIGHTY PROBLEM OF HAIRDRESSING When they arrived in thir) ,., classed: to caneinee sie country, however, th inven nears Naw rested ad tiveness was challenged a sec-| ¢ : eas vals Hs ond time, as they found the} _ problems of a duo-piano team "SY 9 a were as weighty as their own)" two Steinways. hs "And that's a good simile Se a4 Roe too," Bob said, "because | 145 KING ST. WEST found on many occasions 576-3558 we had to turn down offers to play when the two pianos we idan 'pha OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE THURSDAY, NOV. 9th-9 A.M. - @ FANTASTIC OPENING SPECIALS @ FREE GIFTS aa Bae oe If you thought Peter Pan was just another girdle, look what's happening now, This Lycra mini-panty; for instance. A girdle gone.glamorous for the new clothes. So pretty. you secretly hope that it shows. With it, a with-it bra called Hidden Treasure, gently contoured with soft plenium to enhance your shape while keeping its own. Mini-panty, S, M, L, XL. Bra, 32 to 36A, 32 to 38B. Both bewitching in black or white. Shouldn' t they happen to you? tortor Another Peter Pan fashion sold at most fine stores Stainless Steel Flatware Attains 'Company' Status sign, a good foil for bold or del oven-to-table individual steak platters, sugar and creamer sets, salt and pepper shakers and cups and saucers. Since stainless reflects all the colors around it, floral arrange- ments will add a dramatic note to every table setting. | MINIMUM PERCENTAGE All 'true' stainless steels have at least 1144 per cent chro- mium which gives most of the corrorsion resistance. American facturers have adopted a rigid code of ethics regarding anything labeled 'stainless steel." The consumer is assured that American-made stainless steel tableware will have all the qualities that make this product so desirable. Higher-priced tableware is| graded; that is, it's rolled so al piece is thickest at the point of greatest stress and tapered else-'| where for beauty and balance, | rather than being the same tick-| ness throughout. The bowl of a} spoon should taper gradually to tip; better quality knife blades are widest at the handle and much thinner at the edge and point. j.|sign of high quality. The surface cate china styles and colors. lof the piece. should be checked Other stainless steel pieces'in-| ot" skillful manufacture will clude oven-to-table casseroles,/he apparent in examining the times of forks and the edges of spoons. Test for rough spots by running the finger lightly |around the edges and the spaces between the tines. Careful fin-) ishing makes these areas) smooth. Watch for more on the | stainless steel tableware story | janother day. A uniform finish is another good light. Regardless of RESIGNED JOB SARNIA, Ont. (CP)--Cora Keat, a court clerk here for 25 years, resigned in October after a career that made her familiar with most, levels of the judicial system. Mrs. Keat has been county jaii clerk, Lambton jus- tice of the peace, magistrate's court clerk and clerk of the juvenile and family court. SEWING MACHINE and VACUUM REPAIRS To All Makes WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE 38 Bond West, Oshawe 725-7181 FOR THE FINEST il 74 CELINA STREET "Eree Customer Parking While Shopping at Our Store" Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades ond fabrics . see ch Mé& Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 723-7827 form a smooth, slightly rounded | EVERYBODY BENEFITS... EVERYBODY GIVES COMMUNITY MANY CAMPAIGNS IN ONE eo? How you fee Book your seat to the sun this winter on Air Canada's daily jet service from Toronto to -- Nassau, Jamaica, Antigua, Barbados, Trinidad & Tobago...3 jets a week to Freeport. What a great way to warm up to winter. Just lean up against a friendly back and relax. Or scrunch down into mounds of hot, white sand and let the sun bake you brown. How far, far away can winter be! See your Travel Agent soon and find out how c/ose summer can be on a sun-swathed island in the Bahamas and the Caribbean. Ask about Air Canada's best-ever Club Calypso service there -- the fun of island-hopping -- and for a free copy of our 40-page, full colour booklet "Island Vacations", Or call Air Canada at 925-2311. Fly away to the Calypso Islands with AIR CANADA . a gee be | about winter often depends on where you sit. Ftoniba Om $14 ot, JAMAICA $199 o% ANTIGUAS $219 % BARBADOS*, TORONTO/HAMILTON $ )) TO: YS BAHAMAS 21-day economy excursion fares valid December 16, 1967 to April 14, 1968. ' OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN FOR RESERVATIONS AND TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE _ 102 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY, PHONE 668-8862 FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS CALL OR SEE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E., OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN -- PORT PERRY 576-3131-2-3-4 25 KING ST. OSHAWA CALL FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 723-7001 AVAILABLE AT... ANcus-(GRAYDON DOWNTOWN OSHAWA WARD'S DRY GOODS Lid. OSHAWA'S CORSETRY HOUSE SINCE 1919 31 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA MITCHELL and. WAITE 6% PRINCE ST. (North of King) 728-7395 Listen To "Travel Topics" on CKQS-F.M. Every Friday Evening from 8 P.M. till 9 P.M. { MRS. DA' SPEECHLESS CHI The By KATHY McRAE of The Times Staff "Stick out your tongu John." What adult would courage a child in this act? Mrs. Patricia Wevrick, part-time speech therapist the 'Simcoe Hall Crippled C dren's School and Treatm Centre would, and if John w able to stick out his tongue would consider this a defi sign of progress. Mrs. Wevrick is one, of nine' instructors at the scl and John, aged nine, her pu is one of the 50 day stude Both John and his classm: Chester, are given reg speech therapy classes on Tt days and Thursdays with I Wevrick. Chester, aged seven, ¢ stick out this tongue either he can smile and laugh generally understand what is told. SHOES IN "FRIDGE" Chester likes to see tures of cars and laughs w Mrs. Wevrick shows him small replica of a refriger and asks if he keeps his sI in the "'fridge." Although C ter is encouraged to attemf make sounds, questions phrased so he-may respon a positive or negative way. does this by shaking his h "no," or nodding "yes." Roth boys are able~ to tinguish numbers, some wé and colors on a communic: board. Because their mus¢ control is impaired they difficulty in pointing or ind "ing which color is "orange, or which word says "girl." combat this problem, Wevrick. states, '"'a special met will be made so they indicate their response directing the projection of helmet to the board." John's speech is devel to the point at which he say, quite plainly, "oh b when asked if he would lil identify objects from the house. S Both John and Chester cerepral palsy. They are taken to seho bus, wheeled to the va rooms in the school, and at lunch time. NEED HELP TO EAT "The fact that they mu: fed is something most p don't understand, but, the muscles used in ealing are in speaking," says Wevrick.