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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 1, 1962 mee THE GIRL WITH THE SMILE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Harold McKnight, Lansdowne | avenue, is one-year-old Elean- | or Mary. Eleanor is_ the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKnight, | THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW If you are tactful and diplo- matic with superiors, you will| find Wednesday a_ generally good day. Perceptions will..be keen and you should find many more efficient and_ realistic ways to further your goals than in the past. Look for some unexpected heartening news in the after-) noon and night. FOR THE BIRTHDAY. If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, as of today, you enter a cycle} highly favorable for furthering financial goals--if you operate conservatively. This good pe- riod will last until the end of July and you can expect fur-| ther upswings along these lines} in September, late November} and in late December, when an unexpected "windfall" could prove not only happily surpris- ing but a help in getting off to} a good start in 1963. | Where job matters are con-| cerned, you probably won't no-| tice any spectacular trend for| several months, but you can expect to make some advance- ment -- especially if you put original and creative ideas into effect during the latter part of| this: month. | Personal relationships should prosper for most of the year ahead and, according to the planetary aspects, the period between late May and mid-No vember will be excellent for romance, Travel will be favored in early July. A child bern on this day will have a strong character and| lofty ideals and will be unusu- ally persevering in the pursuit of goals. | (Sold, (nose Chaos Fashion favors mid-heels PIN WHEEL DANCEY'S @ RIGHT PRICES @ PROPER FIT @ THE BEST QUALITY Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded Open Friday to 9 p.m. Danceys "Downtown Oshawa" 18 Simcoe St. S. Phone 725-1833 ANN LANDERS '| Smart Grandma | Gets Smart Answer Dear Ann Landers: Youjinfant. I've been on 24 - hour \claim you can tell a great deal|nursing duty for two years. jabout people from the letters|I've lost 20 pounds. She doesn't i \they write. I'm sure this i know who I am or where is;even true. Frequently the unsaid but|she is. If I don't get some help implied thought comes through|soon she'll bury me." clearly. From reading your col-| In such a case, home care umn over a period of years,)makes no sense--and I say so. Ann Landers, I have learned/Most older people are not a something about you. You don't|problem. They are cheerful and like old people. jactive and loved. Their wisdom You repeatedly suggest that)and years of experience enrich elderly members of the family|the entire family. But no one be shipped off to the old folks| writes to me about these peo- home. When children write to|ple, because they are not a complain about the burden of| problem. aging parents, your advise is) Dear Ann Landers: I'm 21 "hold a family pow-wow, makejand have been going steady it plain that all the children| with Don for five years. He is must pitch in and get our|23. We are both out of school. mother an apartment, pay for a'I work as a sales clerk and Don housekeeper, or send her to a is a mechanic. home for the aged." Last year he bought a racing Did it ever occur to you that;car and now his whole life is SOME parents don't want to be|wrapped up in that piece of in an apartment witha house-|junk, He works at his job all '|keeper -- or in an institution}day and on the car all night. ? |with a collection of unwanted|When I tell you he paid $6,000 antiques who have been sentifor it I know you'll know how laway to die? Some of us prefer crazy he is. That was the money to stay with our loved ones and we were supposed to get mar- jbe members of a family. ried on. I can well afford to pay for). | asked him what he wanted my own apartment and a house- for ; piping last dg om ne ipa por ' > said "A set of tires." He bought Oshawa, and Mr. and bo per nab ny puares sahil me a new generator. e Mrs. John McMahon, Comber- |™® with them. And here I want ad reall ty pistol a ito stay as long as the good, He hasn't taken me to a sige "and great-granddaugh- Lord gives me days. movie or even for an ice cream ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mc- . ant . ss oni regs OVER 70 soda in three months. If I want Knight, Oshawa. ' 7 _ *»» to see him I have to go to his --Aldsworth Photography Dear Over 70: Since you've)" °° Biers Pago pas or - been reading this column for shop and talk to his feet while DECOROUS DRESS years you must be aware that oo is under that confounded is cs it is primarily a clearing house TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) --\for trouble. People write to me) What do you make: of this? Candidates for the Miss Na-|when things are bad. DJ tionalist China beauty contest} A common thread runs May 24 are forbidden by the|through most of the letters per- arctan rpgocigerd to pees taining to older people. Usually athing suits, or dresses with) jz' e daughter or » daugh- : : ; slits more than four inches oe aa. ae If he ignores you during court- above the knee erly parent (or parents) are in ship, what do you think life will ene : be like later? poor health and the medical poke BUILDING BOOM bills are staggering. The other eee Buy anh nn Sea get ' aie ian wren fain' rk ¢ S$ car every nigh BONN, Germany: (AF }=-West os oe gil aseaig vrscriig for three months sounds flaky. : In some cases the olde war building are meddlesome, domineering boom. The housing ministry re-or demanding. In extreme ported that a new dwelling was|cases they are invalids, bed: LOOKING AHEAD completed on the average of/ridden or senile. One distraught! It has been calculated that one every 60 seconds in the daughter-in-law wrote, "Grand-|Canada's population will reach past nine years. ma must be cared for like an'the 3,000,000 mark by 1975. Dear D.J.B.: You're flirting with a muddy track in Black Friday if you marry this man Germany hasn't wasted a min- ute in the post - erator COMET hasnt to its price r folks, Maybe he needs a new gen- CHILD GUIDANCE Bossy Youthful Dictator 'Lacks Leadership Trait | By G. CLEVELAND MYERS | "Bob is surely going to be a 'leader. He's only five, but see jhow he makes other children obey him." | So Bob's grandparents jdoting relatives may say. A bossy child, under eight or ten, may lord it over other children by sheer skill and lstrength. Usually he achieves lhis exploits by choosing | younger, smaller, weaker chil- |dren to be with. |CAN'T BE LEADER If he were to become a dic tator of a nation by and by, lthis kind of practice might be good, But in a democratic so- tciety it does not prepare him to. be a leader of free people. The bossy child at ten or 12 may lure some other children to his home to begin a club and then name himself its pres- ident. This club will soon fade away unless its members can choose their leader by vote. But if they can, this bossy won't be chosen. | How does the bossy child get that way? TRIED TO IMITATE? He may have tried to imitate his father or mother or older brother or sister. Or, if he feels and! See first that he can't lord it over you or the rest of the family. Curb his bossiness when other children are on your jpremises. Study him then and seek ways to make him a better |\playmate. PROMOTE. SKIILLS Encourage him in skills which other children of his age ad- mire. Celebrate his successes in these ways Suppose you are looking for signs of leadership in your child from five to 12. Ask yourself how generally he prefers play- mates of about his own age over children much younger or much vider. How resovrceful and alert is he in suggesting to them varied types of fun? Does jhe try to win his way by force jor persuasion? \{S HE SKILLFUL? | How skillful is he with his hand and feet? Can he make chilg|and do some things for fun better than most of the other children? Does he play fair and stick to the rules of the game? To what degree do you hope to cultivate good traits of lead- ership in your child? overbossed by any of them, he} may, by way of compensation, t ry to boss other children who} will let him lord it over them. He may merely act from habit- having had his way in the fam- ily and having bossed a younger} brother or sister, even his par-} ents. From another room, instance, he may shout for to his mother, "Come here!"' knowing she will obey. Suppose the bossy child were yours. Me ace 1 | , Ann THRE? Atlee a\, 0 om \ | WRtNany inF | SS ose YOUTHFUL SUIT STYLE Louis Feraud of Paris had the younger set in mind when he designed this strikingly simple diagonal green tweed suit. Contoured along fluent lines, the hip-tip jacket boasts | a side closing and smart detail | stitching. Wrist-length, set-in sleeves and a rolled away: from-the-neck collar are other features. The gently flared skirt repeats the stitching on the coat. --By Tracy Adrian NEWS IN BRIEF GAIN FOR GIRLS ; ROME (AP) -- The Italian government is to protect the working girl. It approved draft legislation forbidding employ- ers to dismiss female employ- ees who marry. CROWDED JAIL BERLIN (AP) -- The League of Free Jurists, a western legal agency here, reports East Ber- lin's biggest jail is jammed with more than 5,000 prisoners, mostly sentenced for opposition to the Communist regime. Among the reported offences is telling political jokes. MOUNTAIN TREES ROME (AP) -- The govern- ment plans to spend more than $22,000,000 in the next five years on development of unused mountain lands, The mountain- ous areas will be replanted with trees or converted to pastures. JAILED FOR FIRE WARSAW (AP) -- Shipyard foreman Marian Kaminski was siven a three-year prison sen- tence, and two workmen each jgot a year in jail, for negli- jgence in a fire aboard the freighter Maria Konopnika that killed 22 persons at Gdanks last | December. Check the fares again ... there are big savings by train Canadian National the way of the worry-free Mercury Comet Custom 2-door sedan...one of Ford of Canada's fine cars, built in Canada, Success The 1962 Comet repeats everything that made it the success compact of 61, but adds benefits that put it even farther ahead ZONE of the compact crowd. Comet has the fine car styling of a Mercury. Comet gives you a wheelbase 4 inches longer than most compacts. (You'll love the beautiful ride this provides.) No doubt about it: the new Mercury Comet is a compact--but doesn't look it or act it. And with all these extras it's still priced with anything else in the compact field. Size up Comet today! Here's what keeps Comet ahead: 6,000 mile oil change cycle + 30,000 mile anti-freeze + galvanized steel body parts + double wrapped alumi- nized muffler + super enamel finish » choice of 85 hp. or 101 hp.* engine « automatic* or standard transmission « 2 and 4 door sedans and station wagons « S-22 with bucket scats and special appointments* + Dealer warranted, for 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. Wheel covers, whitewall tires, and items marked with (*) are optional, at extra cost. To get all the facts, ask your Mercury dealer for your free "Comparison Guide" MERCURY IVI SIZE UP ALL THREE AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER EY 1271 SIMCOE N. PHONE 723-4675 Seay BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD.