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Indian war bonnet of ostrich plumage is worn with this black and white tweed wool suit by California designer Gustave Tassell at preview showing for the nation's press in New York recently. The tail of this wispy ostrich. mane was so long that the model wrapped it around her throat. CHILD GUIDANCE Should Be Businesslike With Child's Al By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. If your child had an allow- ance during the last school year, there may have been some lapses and irregularities in its operation during the sum- mer, . Looking forward to his return to school, you may want to check with this child on his weekly. budgeted allowance; also to check on yourself on having the correct amount of his allowance ready for him on a regular day. | Suppose, as this child is hurry- ing off to school, he reminds you of the allowance. If you don't have the correct amount, you may scrape up enough change for the day. Or you may have nothing but a five dollar bill. Then youwould expect him to keep account of this money. But you may forget about it and all sorts of prob-| lems may arise. Suppose this happens on many school mornings, How is this child going to learn to operate as pocket money. Then the child is given a certain amount to use as long as it lasts. to make it last for a certain n come up to expectation, he may tween hifm and the parent may lable experience. lowance: at the regular allowance-time. It may be better for all con- cerned if each child regularly received his allowance in the evening, say on Sunday eve- ning. An allowance has different meanings for different parents and children. Some think of it He may be told he should try umber of days. If he doesn't be rebuked or an argument be- ensue. Or the parent might require Woman of affluence; that's the impression inspired by this silver and gold evening dress by Hannah Troy. Miss Tracy's by style reporters in New York for the semi-annual fashion press week program arranged by the New York fall collection was previewed. Couture Group. for regular total daily needs, say for a week. It wouldin- clude such regular items as school junch, the estimated amount named foreach such item, To the total of these items |known as "pocket money" for the week, which the child could spend about as he pleases. As the child grows older, more of his regular needs would be included in this budgeted al- lowance. When unexpected, yet reasonable 'needs, arose, such as a special drama or musical pro- sum would be provided. From time to time the par- ent and child would review this budgeted allowance to make sure it was reasogably ade- quate. The youngster would have no occasion to make an itemized report, but would be expected to make his allowance last for him to render an itemized ac- count of how he spent a certain amount before he receives more} money, | His making an itemized ac- count would seem to be a valu- But, can see, the temptation to fake some items would be very great. A true budgeted allow- ance would remove such temp- well on a budgeted allowance? Indeed, before you know it, you) may be doling money 'out to him nearly every school - day) morning. In order to avoid such prob-| lems, one of you parents should) take sole responsibility for hav- ing the correct amount on hand tation. This true budgeted allowance will itemize the necessary regu- lar expenditures before the total allowance is received. Working together, the child and parent will arrive at a reasonable budget --- so much as youl the period. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. What do you consider to be the most serious effect, in the long run, on children ex- |posed to programs of violence jon the air? | A, Callousness and 'indiffer- lence to suffering in other per- would be added a small sum) Summer's Toll, Devitalized Hair Needs Gentle Care Summer offers many beauty benefits, but all too often it leaves a great deal to be de- sired as far as hair condition is concerned, Days of sunshine, salt or chlorinated water and a less rigorous attitude toward care can play havoc with once- lovely tresses. An effective program of re- gram for the school, an extrajconditioning is needed by most women to make the hair lus- trous, thanageable and healthy for new autumn coiffures. It's mever been more important '\their defenders. One wrote to jsocial ibride and groom often never see each Nepalese Girls' | Tight, Sexy Tunics Sign Of Defiance By PETER JACKSON KATMANDU. (Reuters)--Kat- Mandu teen-agers have jolied their elders with their latest fashions just as much as youths in other parts of the world. This Nepal capital, with its ancient pagoda temples and colorful wayside shrines, hag often seemed to epitomize the mysterious East." One contributor to the local aily newspaper, The Mother- land, wrote recently about fig- ure-hugging clothes worn by girls. "We in Katmandu are rub- bing shoulders with hundreds of living Lolitas these days. . . . Seemingly conservative but cul- turally feeble parents do not seem to realize for a moment what havoc their 'innocent ba- bies' are creating in the minds ot m@n,..°.." The fashions arousing special comment are modifications of Indian Punjabi dress, with long a under a knee-length unic, TIGHT TUNICS Nepalese girls, like their In- dian sisters, have "smartened up" the styles by making the tunics skin-tight. Often the girls can barely hobble along. The all-enveloping sari, too, is often made of nylon and worn with a tight bodice. Intricate hairdos com bine|---- ith th just! : as evastating an' effect as| Examine Good | At An Auction some Western styles. Most Nepalese blame Indian Before Bids Open By JEAN SHARP movies with setting the fash- ions. | But the girls are not without) the same newspaper: "Does the) NTO . author realize that dress andl eaprtant oer a oe make-up alone does not make! auction is what the merchan- ' .|@ woman a Lolita? ldise you're bidding on its worth ' Fi ltime and don't get carried trousers? Is it not a matter Of | away social justice that if one goes,/ «people should never buy the 4 other also must folloW/snything .em auction that they Be sas vine' herald |haven't seen beforehand," says e new styles may herald ajpen Ward-Price, owner of a revolution in a landitoronto auction gallery. where almost all marriages are) «twery auctioneer has goods arranged by parents even be-|4n view before the sale. You fore puberty, and where the|-hoyld go around and have a look at them, "Tf it's a piano you are inter- ested in, you should be able to spend $10 or $15 to send in a piano tuner to look at it." Mr. Ward-Price suggests that when taking an advance look, you decide what your top price will be. If you wind up bidding more than you feel the item is worth to you, the only person who is going to be happy is the one who offered it for auction. other before their wedding. "When you buy brand new stuff you can return it. In an auction sale you can't. When you buy it you own it. With the fall of the hammer the goods are sold." Mr. Ward-Price emphasizes WIFE PRESERVER Keep.a roll of paper towels in your car for dozens of tSes, in- cluding cleaning the windshield. than this season. Daytime styles based primarily on the beauty of the hair itself. Paris fore- casts a return to soft natural styles such as smooth pageboy looks and short cap cuts, For of the head but never conceal much of a woman's own hair. evening, hair pieces add drama-|% tic effects at the crown or back}; this autumn promise to be|@® Tortured teasing, heavy layers of spray and exaggerated lines are banished, In other words, a |sons; and a lessening of pity, |sympathy and compassion. SWEDEN'S OLDEST Mrs. Emma G Sweden, at 106, is believed to} be the oldest woman in Scan- dinayia, She is described as a "farm wife." David Gerrard, and Michael John _are the three-year-old | PEDESTRIANS BEWARE QUEBEC CITY (CP) -- Pe. Mestrians now are to be given the same treatment as motor- ists who fail to stop for a red! light. This city's traffic depart- ment has warned that.a fine of § up to $40 will be imposed on repeating offeners, in a crack- down on accident causes and/§ traffic snarls, WANTED! -- Thirty, friendly, | fun loving couples to learn the new modern style of square dancing. Every Wednesdoy night through the Fall © and Winter (shift work no problem), If interetsed coll 725-2744 or |) 623-2237. senanes sae jpart on beautiful texture and |radiant color. | Golden in color, a eggs mixed with fine oils, is a particularly gentle blessing to women whose hair is tinted and to those whose hair has become dryand brittle. As it cleanses, it balances hair chemistry, leaving it nei- ther oily nor dry but gleaming and easy to control. A cream rinse is superb con- ditioner, and absolute must for the woman with a permanent. It should be applied after sham- pooing, then rinsed thoroughly. It eases away tangles, makes it possible to achieve a perfect, smooth set for a coiffure with attractive shape rather than un-| and 'ten-month-old sons of Mr. | and Mrs. Clifford' Castilloux, Division street. They are the grandsons of Mr.- and Mrs. John Sagriff, Oshawa, and Sadie Castilloux, New Bruns- wick. | ~--Aldsworth Photography ' The House of Flaire COAFFURES 723-6901 - 9 Bond St, E. Prop.: BOB BUZMINSKI FAST ! Treasures Later 723-3680 THEY GROW Portraits Now Will Be --by-- > § Qroland sv '|tions at Britain's Food Fair in FAIR ATTRACTION Included among the attrac- September will be demonstra- tions of meals in preparation, fluffy | ustafsson of Shampoo formulated of fresh controlled curls. \% woman will not be able to de-|# pend on coiffure tricks. Smart}; hair styles will depend in large|é ~ A HAPPY LITTLE LAD Whitby . He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albany La- This happy young iad is Jean - Louis Lavergne, the from the grand dinner party to a farmhouse high tea. | and vergne, Oshawa, and of Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Seguin, Ox- ford Mills, Ontario. eight-months old son of Mr. Mrs. Jean - Lavergne, Cool, creamy and tasty Tuna Mousse? is just right for those evenings when a_little-on-the- light-side dinner seems just right' Make it in the morning or even the day before and din- ner awaits your pleasure. If you wish to serve an en- tirely meatless meal, use the vegetable bouillon cube. How- ever, for a variation in flavor, you may wish to try using chicken bouillon, With this eat - w here - and - when - you - pl Ided COOL ANP CREAMY Tuna. toasted com cereal crumbs, mayonnaise. Onion. sweet Mousse is made 'with tuna, shredded cheese, cream and pickles and hot sauce will Cor-on-the-Cob, Garlic Bread Ideal Partners For Tuna Mousse available, and you will have an appetizing meal, TUNA MOUSSE envelopes unflavored gelatin cup cold water vegetable bouillon cube cup hot water Y% cup mayonnaise ¥% teaspoon onion powder dashes hot sauce % cup shredded process American cheese tin (6%-oz.) chunk tuna, drained eee 1 tuna, serve tiny cocktail toma- toes sliced almost in half for easy eating and crisp sliced cucumbers. Hot corn-on-the-cob and garlic French bread may ease your conscience if you really belong to the hot meal school of thought. Bake your own cherry pie or serve one of the many fine frozen items 3-4 tabl drained sweet pickle relish cups bite size toasted corn cereal crushed to 1. cup % cup whipping cream, whipped Soften gelatin in cold water. Dissolve bouillon in hot water. Add gelatin, mayonnaise, onion powder and hot sauce, Mix well. that auctioneers are usually sell- ing on consignment and they are obligated to get the best price possible. For this reason, the bidder has no_ protection except his own good sense. "The auctioneer can't nor- mally stop the bidding, If he is acting in good faith he can't just knock a thing down quickly." Dealers who purchase goods to sell it again you will prob- ably get the price you paid for it, But the instances of people getting 'finds' are almost nil because the dealers look govds over,'" awaken the poorest of ap- petites served with corn-on- the cob and new crusty bread. RADIOS EVERYWHERE Ninety-seven per cent of U.S. homes now have radio sets, a survey has found. at auctions with the intention of reselling them never buy with- out examining the merchandise first. "The average customer doesn't know values too well but a dealer has to. If you know dealers you can bid with them. If a dealer bids $150 it's a bar- gain to you at $160," Mr. Ward-Price says custom- ers should also do comparison shopping before buying at an auction. Find out what the cur- rent price is for an oriental rug or an antique sofa, then base your own, evaluation partly on that. "As for the bidding there's nothing much to it. All you have to do is-hold up your hand." Traditionally, Mr. Ward-Price says, the price will go up 10 per cent on each bid. If the last bid was $100 and you hold up your hand the auctioneer will say $110. | But if the price is in the thousands it may go up $100 or $250 a bid. "Provided an item is in good condition--not faded and so on, it is a bargain, And if you want LADIES! No Baby Sitter, No Car Fare Get MORE than a Chill until syrupy. Fold in re- maining ingredients, Pour into 4%-cup mold. Chiil 2-8 hours or until set, Unmold on greens. Serve with sour cream and chives. Yield: 6 servings. It's Back-to-School door- get SPACEMASTER FORrt ee DOORS modernfolid MORE exclusive features! MORE style and beauty! Ask ebout our 6-Month DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MR. BERNARD Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS | PHONE AFTER 9 P.M, 728-9317 | | | | ~--Aldsverth Photography MILLWORK & Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M, till 6 P.M, Fridey Till 9 P.M. STOP AT Ancus-(5RAYDON CARPET COMPANY | 282 King W., Oshawa ® Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Sheaffer quality ina $4 cartridge pen Rug Cleaning it has an iridium tip 3 times costlier than gold! i : J ; ii? H i : sil dial g 2 2 F s Ba ag g = ii i rf ig < 3583 3 i ql a o35 37 § a A z i i al ; ; ea cf Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 147 Davenport Bd. Toronto & Ont. 9-N-10