SLA PARR SE Gt Fiero aelnendomend sricy SOUR CREAM PIE CHILDREN KILLED Adoptions Increasing Across Canada "A delicious pie with a dark,| NAVARA, Italy ( well-spiced filling". five children Yet More Children Than Parents Available = "eae"." Ue" Advice To Wife | cup sour cream SHARP dren, and in the context of parents who have aiready|! 'cup brown sugar , bullion Pete Staff Writer |tions, a child begins to be adopted such children to talk to 1 tablespoon cornstarch ; "You know, Spence, just any|at about 18 months, "Every day|thase considering the idea. ¥% teaspoon cinnamon Nets a Black Eye cid parents Wil do,' cold. ajattec six monthe Qhey are ssh) A Sonar Children's Service| 14 teaspoon nutmeg cual) boy to the adoption|difficult to place," said one 80-|Centre official said that in 1958 i teaspoon cloves ? ANN LANDERS fest ing to find|cial worker. eignt mixed-race children. were|, '4 teaspoon salt Dear Ann Landers: Your ad-| 1 qon't want thei but THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 4, 1968} ] 4 paced cs Bic. ane The categories of bergen yi ree er ak ene : opare postty and line pie vice may work for some pe0p'e| ates me sad to see mother His chances are better than|people, want to, adopt tet ee cae o but it didn't work for me. You) ., lonely, What is wrong with R . A . they would have been a few ee mali the annette wae WHITES ADOPT NEGROES Beat eggs and gradually blend iy waren wa anid og sons and daughters who be- Plants eceived t Christmas years ago. the child of mixed racial strain,| One Treason why ee in' sour cream. a tata tar hadband it was berjcome 20, involved with their 'Across Canada, adoptions are|"'T every group, boys areiren are sometimes difficult toling ingregients to sour " nd shopping that increasing, though there are place is that among the rela-jcream mixture. Pour into un- Dirthday. He gave her 25 cents|{riPs» Davties tr ae minutes May Last For Many Months -- sti more children avaitabie| harder 9 Diace than girls. tively small number of Negro|baked pie shell and bake in a ; Sed told her to go bay virigp('®,g0 see thelr mother? still Tore ts willing {0 adopt MOSTLY ILLEGITIMATE --_ families in Canada there is ajhot oven (400 degrees F-) fot} , and asked mt she should Pr These sons and daughters are By BRENDA LARGE grown from leaf cuttings in a|them. In every province, 90 per cent/larger-than - average proportion|10 minutes. Reduce oven tem- the ones who wail the loudest at ' rm, humid atmosphere.| Some agencies report they|or more of adopted children are economically unable to adopt. |perature to 350 degrees F. and » done. the funeral. And it will be a| OTTAWA (CP) . eo niada Peppers and Jer-|could place more babies if they| illegitimate. Orphans and aban-| Ward Markle, executive direc- continue baking until center is You'll Find It at > You said she should havelsense of guilt, rather than [plants received : had them. They are success-|doned children are a rarity. Ex-\tor of the Catholic Children's firm and a silver knife inserted "gone out and bought herself alfeeling of loss, that will movel gifts may last for many months ey tee Leyte Be fully stepping up efforts to find) cept in Quebec, most of the rest) Aid Society in Toronto, reports|in center comes out ¢lean, about BRAEMOR \wi '( a federal sees a Fg Bo A oo gip Ae mill you putts this letter Pee cisure depextment horticul-|temperature of 55 to 65 degrees.|homes for the Uifficulto-place/are. from homes where they|that this year for the first time|% minutes longer. Chill and ~ that column to my husband be-|ann? I'l bet it, will hit, thous. |tarist eto Rempel: Ate Me Mer pkanccey Mid boil ea gg Nie Bi ee -- GIFT & VARIETY Sint tease marie Bx sheltat Citwcen the eyes. hud lmects" ae SS ae tral aiscard the plant. It is bet cmotind ment provincs-ot ini namins OO SNe eet Toronla CAS| | HOUSEHOLD HINT Stevenson Rd. N. ot . errr ben eating." gel bg ag Poy yo sivas Gils ave? pp Seug | pel ot wenian trots, Pe yerery Questioned in a Cross-Canada Children who have bedi taker Vesidredt td #8 Solan or Orien- when filed with boing Naaids OPEN EVERY DAY & 8 " Instead he said, 'I will do Cornflower Blue , oe ee hk ath cre tenriead spring. dig BEng pao ag tee ro ig Mon yoga a * a mostly with white it zou iret stand an ordinary 8 AM. -- 11. PM, better than that guy in Ann} Dear Cornflower: Here it is--|quring the holiday season: Chrysanthemums: These may|,,,, improvements to the spiral-lhomes present pec ordbl ie thine Wings Wet 3 "anders' column. Here is 50|and it's not the first time such : ; sHenal|/be watered sparingly after flow-| . i is cents. Go out and buy yourself|a letter appeared in my nt rorwsoseren ge vi ling effects of broadening public|jems, Most have memories|child to have parents," says i to a basemen ' n 2 Christmas plant should be kept ering, removed attitudes and efforts by agen-|which are painful in a number|Ronald Arellano of the Toronto oo. Ss iudlaatle those who are made Ur-| ei) watered until all the leaves) ing until spring, and then| cies to teli the public about! gr ways. Catholic Children's Aid Society. WHA I § Wi H YOUR I bought a dime card andjcomfortable by this letter will h d ed. then removed to divided and planted out in the 'eotions and adoptable chil- 1C gave him 40 cents back. He got|do something about it -- while omental kept entirely|zarden. jadoptions "with any older child you|"If he has problems, they will " ; : | | ; " real mad and now I have a cut|there is still time. p 5 ' ; a ven... pave to accept them," says|be worse if he has no parents. 9 i 4 ye. dry until April. The kinds sold in florist shops|~ "Thirty years ago there was i" " over my eye and a loose tooth.|. Dear Ann Landers: I just re)" : : year '| Barbara Spence, a Toronto CAS| ° This reflects a certain change Pe . ~ Any more advice?--Mrs. VTH|turned from a shopping trip and| Then you should cut the stems are mostly late-flowering types, |jittle adoption in Ontario or bond |worker who specializes in work-|:n the attitude of social agencies ~ Dea VTH: s steami i sing | to'six inches and start the|and will not be early enough| where else," says L. S. Rich-| aan : your oye ets better' and you ie toe g thing Ee aberg al sey into growth by watering|to flower outside in the garden.|ardson, director of the Metro-|:05,, Wea w beieve "this on "wed « oat tas a par-| Lack confidence .....+++ al read = mma fi pens Hoang Swedish crystal vase. The gaat lie oleh Se hovotinny bras Freya tage er a tad reap geet Aid| rome will last--he's really from jent should get something pretty|] Outdated steps .....+++++ call Legal Aid and find out what| vase fell off the shelf and broke. | room. | , fs pr i sac Die " Leclioeg pe Missouri." rs wieien." ware ates poner 5s ; 'The child of mixed race is|M. E. Battel of the Saskat- Kotuesbhebyee 2E¢ 3H i jindoors. Make. sure can happen to a man who|A saleswoman walked over and) jn June, plunge the pot out- ae | ifi- : I knocks his wife around. Andjcheerfully said, 'That's too bad.' side in a shady corner of de] sce eer there is no artifi |adoptions + re | [chewan child welfare branch. Céut follow... .csssccens then clue in your husband. It will cost you $4.95. \garden and keep the plant| . nl PB gif a oer course ("We pretty well decided our-l] Need practice ....++-++: In the meantime, don't let} I did not break the vase On| orowing all summer. Bring it in wenty years children's aid;youngster of this sort who is|selves which were the best chil- him get his hands on this col-|purpose and told her so. Shelbefore frosts and be careful THE STARS SAY manent awards of children's ald) ° ' acter eae fone} ae 'ati |also physically or mentally dis-|dren. But now we're placing all : : geet might not be wags oo ey vee ter Sign. lthat it is never exposed to arti- : societies, 5,493 were adopted. \abled Palak pg he greater prob- the children--handicapped and podig Fy Pag ys Dear Ann Landers: My 73-|\card which said, "If you 'break ficial light. : By ESTRELLITA |NOT ALL ADOPTABLE |lem. The white-Negro mixture iiixed race too--before the Par-/] '¢15 90, Because we wont you to » year-old mother is a semi-in-|it--it's yours. if . Buckley says, Christmas FOR TOMORROW Of 2,700 wards in Alberta,|heads the list in some regions, _ aif -- ea: See for yourself how quickly and valid who lives with me. Prev-| Shouldn't this sort of preak-\plants should be kept as cool) 'A fine day! Both business and 1,153 were adopted in 1963, And) White-Indian in others. heir own decisions. It's still dif-)" ociy you can learn to dance ot " fously she lived with another|age be expected in_ all gift} as possible when they are in-| taint sateronte '" $s NG the Newfoundland figure was! Jn Montreal and Toronto, pri- mt in gs cases but we're] the Arthur Murray Studio. Even P Member of the family. As her|shops? I paid the $4.95 but you|side and flowering. ae zi A ail projects, telinir- 120 out of 250. Both provinces| vate groups are working with/@0!né muc etter. if you've never danced before, you illness became worse, mother|can be sure I'll never go back. "Except for poinsettias, do|lated, fet it saat die Hh expect to increase the percent-\adoption agencies to promote Laurie Charleson, adoption] can go dancing after a lesson or became increasingly incapaci-| My husband and two children (not allow them to dry out com-|ing originality te me head-| 28° in 1964, lacceptance of mixed-race chil- consultant for the Ontario de-] two, and ot gay student parties, tated and her presence was re-|insist I have no right to be ir- |pietely, but withhold water Should make gers eFADle don't) An examination of Saskat-\dren. Members of Montreal's partment of public welfare, says|} you'll meet new friends . . . goin sented more and more. When|ritated and the store policy is/ gradually. Plunge outside in the|Way. In your ent og ed 1t)chewan figures shows why it is|Qpen Door Society talk to com- it has placed children of every|| poise and popularity. There are : it became apparent that shela good one. What do you think? summer in a semi-shady place. scatter energies, however. "\l unlikely that all wards in any | munity groups and arrange for|*ype of disability. no strangers ot Arthur Murrey"s W. MARKS LICENCEE was being mistreated I took)--Paid for a Dead Horse | "Tt is better to plunge the could prove fatiguing. province will ever be adopted : 'We'll go on and on trying to ve donces and hos ARTHUR MURRAY her into my home. Dear Paid: If I broke a vase! whole pot into the soil but make/poR THE BIRTHDAY |Of 1,081 permanent wards, 522| place each child, We don't give|] This $15.00 dance course is fe cei . Other members of the family|in a shop I'd offer to pay for it|sure a bed of gravel or ashes! Jf tomorrow is your pirthday,|were adopted, 193 were old} ~ up easily. I believe there is a 8 ieee ont only. Open daily 11% tat SOUT' are in a position to give mother|without being shown a sign.|is placed at the base for easier|yoyr horoscope indicates that, enough to be on their own, and Ps. home in Ontario for every 00 to 10:00 p.m. more than I can, in a material|It was an act of carelessness|removal in fall. Keep the plants|while the next 12 months may 207 were in institutions. because ii adoptable child." way, but they refuse to give her|(and not malice) but people! we) watered all summer, justinot see the fulfillment of all|of physical, mental or emotional even five minutes: of their time,|should be willing to pay for though they were still in the ; -\problems. Not every child is let alone support. their mistakes. ae oe ee . your desires, the sound judg: __ |house." ment,. attention to detail and| adoptable. | y : | Azaleas: Keep these well wat-|high fidelity of purpose which) Most of the children who re- x | | CHILD GUIDANCE ered and growing until thelare innately yours, will see you/main fit into one of several ca- | flowers are gone, then water|tnrough the challenging spots,|tegories of the difficult-to-place. " } | sparingly the rest of the winter./sq that you may look forward|As the idea of adoption has J | Disturbs Other Students Keep them in a light, sunny|to a rewarding solution of all) gained general acceptance, |window, however, and do notiproblems. \more attention has been fo- relegate them to the basement.| Financial advancement is def-|cussed on these children, Their WIFE PRESERVER s Became Oi Poor Grades In spring, plunge the pots out-|initely in the offing and, follow-|cases usually take special ef- | u e r a e r p C i a © jside and keep the plants wellling a good boost along these|fdrts, but agencies report they| A few smooth, clean marbles, | : il : ' |watered. Bring them in after ajlines between now and late|now are placing some children| suds and a plastic juice shaker By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. |feelings = ure ne hool-|few heavy frosts, about the end|March, you should make stilliwho would have been consid-|or refrigerator jar make an BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! A mother from Michigan|work. Perhaps you cou study | of November or early Decem-|further strides in September,jered beyond hope as recently as|ideal miniature "washing ma- writes: 'My son is in the first|him at home when he is with)por late October and late Novem-|four or five years ago. chine" for gloves, hose, other i 'ith | her. 2 grade at school and is not going other children and try to find) Fibrous Begonias: "Givelber. Best periods for job ad-| Among them are older chil-|small items. | ' to pass, though the teacher is ae. to make him a better PlaY-| these plants. a fair amount of|yancement and-or business ex- iii) BAKERS the first to acclaim him 'smart|™Ate. light and they will flower inces-|pansion: The latter part of as a whip.' The trouble is that) paneNnTs' QUESTIONS \santly throughout the year. Nip|April, late October and early DOZEN SALE STRAWBERRY he just is not interested in ra I think 1 have never seen|the tops off tall shoots to en-|November. Stars shine on your CUT Your FUEL cos Sicitetatin Bool ; ae SHORTCAKE Your Favourite schoolwork, doesn't do the writ- branching and more linterests al ith em- a r my son, 10, has brought|courage bran: 4 personal interests also, with e ten work or number work and Sane fom cated without some| flowers." phasis on romance during the often disturbs others who are). rd. misspelled or in untidy] Lady Mae Begonias: Thesejcurrent month, May, late i 4 | . DON UTS trying to work.. | writing. lare the large-flowering. variety,|and late July; on travel, during) 3 Cc "Everyone seems to like him,|", assure him, while he is\S° smothered in bloom that their\the current month, late July,| a 1 for the 12 Special This cepecially, older, bays, Me coy [pcwpering his 'written home tore leaves barely show|September and next December. pee pants FOR YOUR FURNACE -- FREE FURNACE price of Week oa hat il] spell any|through. 'After flowering, dis-/Domestic concerns should run ita t sions and is very. interested; |"oTm crt.) about which he is\card them, for they are very|smoothly for most of the year, CLEANOUT -- FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE loves 'show and tell' day. Hel sountrul, After his written work|hard to grow without a good|despite a possible change of en-| ' eS a founnished, inspect it, If it is\warm humid greenhouse." | vir t in mid-July. | 725-1212 Two or three tier wedding cakes -- Order One Week Ahead ol s silly or says Some-|.ntidily written or has mis-| Mr. Buckley says any at-| A child born on this day will) e thing to make the class laugh spelled, words, require him,|tempts at bringing themjbe highly efficient, a diligent] WESTERN OIL co BAKERY ORDERS. PHONE 725-3421 ee mg ic nadine" hae when time permits, to re-do it|through the winter will meetjand inspired worker in what « thing. His father and I have accurately and neatly. |with failure. They are usuailyjever he attempts. both tried to discourage this. STRONG-WILLED | "At home he is very head-| strong about what he wants to do or will not do, but I do try i to be consistent and once I tell x him what he must or must not ' do, I am firm and he finally accepts my judgment. He does not stay angry and neither do I. When he plays with other children of his own age, he ' H BAIS is inconsiderate of their feel- Bo, ; 4 BY GOTHIG SARONG ings and will often say things . . . i to hurt them. I have talked to g him eee Se but it doesn't J 7 / F : seem to help. He has two older sisters, one twelve and one ten. His father : / and he do things together. They 4 : . No two women have the same problem, but it's a belong. to the Indian Guides, a i A j 7 cinch there's a 'Gothic', 'Daisy or * ° bra or gud _ Ne lite and We have i! , . that will do the most for Fon Tempted to out? a happy home life and never ar- i, ' 4 ' corsetiere. gue in front of the children. I . ust drop by and be fitted by a alker's trained nt do most of the handling of the . We dare you. é children but with my husband's backing and assistance when / Sa ogee | My hasan is mak- : a "Daisy Fresh' bra in cotton. Daintily embroidered. 2 50 ng an effort to find more things , f to do with our son." A, B, C cups. 32-38, * . My reply in part. It's fine tnat " isn ' your husband spends some time : : b Long keg pews art pr gets se Deer Fonts $5 with that boy. I think he must] ' j . : S, M, L, XL. need some discipline at home.) : / He's old enough to do a few| f ? A p idered i regular chores. Be very. strici y t % , , 4 . Embeoid eotton bra with stretch straps by $3 about these. If he doesn't go at 4 . ' > Gothic'. A, B, C cups, 32-38, them on time or finish them ya ? i P : Ww'. 8M well, make him sit, doing noth- 4 » 4 z d Regular power net girdle Daisy Fresh'. ing, for half an hour. If he ] aA Ly Zax% Pa ered p yd L, XL. " ts $ leaves the chair too. soon, pad- = \ die him soundly. When you say "no,"' say it once. Then act. Don't put too much faith in @ White broadcloth bra by 'Gothic' with 'Cordtex' $2 i inserts for more firm uplift, AA to D eups. 30-40. just talking. See that he re- spects the rights of other mem- bers of the family; also that his . i é : \ , ; i , . f 'Sarong' junior girdle of power net with Jacquard $5 older sisters respect h's rights at : 1 : ae wt front panel. Waist sizes 24-30. Perhaps he feels he does not ' 4 ; AY. « : D : . ' stand as well in the family as , aN : , ry \' = f° \ = \ ' Ra ' g Cotton long line bra with freedom-giving elastic in- $4. meee Rass they do. Read to him. : Ex . ° He probably font silly things | ee 4 A . aig 2 ps i VIS ot : serts by 'Daisy Fresh', A to D cups. 32-44, . at school to make the other boys a a ; 4 E 2 : A Se , . laugh so he can cover up his nae 9 ; an 4 : : : At \\ hh 'Sarong' long leg panty girdle fashioned from lycra, $12 ee ee, ca aa oy "-- eit j Maas P c . ae. Proportioned torso lengths. M, L, XL, XXL. WORLD POPULATION ar koe 5 ! ¢ : . ' The population of the world : AS : ' *. Pay 7 om J 'Gothic' cotton bra with 3" band that does so much 2 50 is increasing by 180,000 babies : \ : for so many figures. A to D cups. 32-44, e k 'Serong' Hi-Waist regular girdle with side sipper $11 closing. Waist sizes 27-38. Average and fall hip fittings. The above is just a sampling of the many, many s Walker's © aoa ely ony fd Pant ep . . For cuit in her hands soon. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ' + Thursday and Friday Nights until 9 P.M. 9 1591- King St. fost ; Open 9:30 A.M. Monday through Saturday SHOPPING IS CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S 'PLAN' ACCOUNT SrALK om fo, Bene 38 STORES SERVING ONTARIO