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ANN LANDERS Older Child Longs -- For Little More Love Dear Ann Landers: I am a girl 11 years old. My mother is 41 years old. Everything I do I get yelled at. My life was beautiful until two years ago when my baby brother showed up. I get along just fine with my dad but my mother yells at me for every little thing. In the morning she yells at me be- cause I am slow and she's afraid I will be late for school. At night she yells at me be- cause I watch too much TV. Sometimes I can hear her yell- ing in my dreams. Do you think if I left home for awhile and went to live with my aunt my mother would ap- preciate me? Or would this just mean that my little brother would get all the attention, in- stead of 99 per cent which he is getting now?--TOO OLD TO BE LOVED Dear .Too Old: Don't pack. Stay where you are. Your little brother is getting the same at- tention you got when you were his age. You are a big girl now and you don't need this kind of attention--and he does. Ask your dad to suggest to your mother that she get a physical check-up, She's at an age when little things (like a two-year-old boy) can get on her nerves. Doctors have some LIBRARY ESTABLISHED MONTREAL (CP) Les Grands Ballets Canadiens has established a national library here of both classical and mod- ern dance. Contributions from Marcel Valois and the late Mrs Elizabeth Lesse, a dance teacher here, have brought the collection to 300 volumes. Many of the books represented are out of print and considered priceless to researchers. To keep leftover canned pimentos from spoiling, place in a small dish and cover with salad oil. new medicine now whi very helpful. Dear Ann Landers: Although I do not always agree with you I like your column. I am con- fused, however, about one bit of advice in particular. I wish you'd set me straight. Why do you tell some women who have trouble with their husbands..to "throw the bum out and mal sure he sends the support checks in the mail," while other wives are advised to "stick with the louse and make the best of it--for the kid's sake? Why the conflicting advice?-- WISHING TO KNOW Dear Wishing: When I tell a woman to "throw the bum out" you can be sure her letter indi- cated she had tried everything --clergyman, physician, li- censed marriage counsellor, the whole bit--but it was a no- hoper. I ponder long and hard before I recommend separate roofs. But people who cannot tolerate each other are better off apart. | On the other hand, when a man 'has a roving eye and an itchy foot, hut is a-good father and husband (in other ways) I advise the wife to stand by and wait for him to regain con- sciousness (and conscience). Dear Ann Landers: The con-| fidentials in your column fasci-! nate me. Sometimes I try to figure out what the letter was about. When the advice is espe- ich can be | A HANDSOME WHITBY BOY and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O'Brien, Vancouver, British Columbia. His great-grand- mother is Mrs, Frank Schuep- pert, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ~--Ireland Studio Mark Christopher Schuep- pert is almost two years old, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Schueppert, Whit- by. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schuep- pert, Menasha, Wisconsin; Sees More Bilingual Schools Answer To Canada's Problems By BRENDA LARGE During earlier visits to Can- OTTAWA (CP) Barbara| 242, she said she had been Ward, noted British economist|.SHocked" to see how little ' |there's an A cup. If the differ- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 26, 1964 1] Before Buying By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP) -- If you're not quite certain what you're doing when you buy a brassiere or girdle, don't worry. You aren't alone. And, says Albina Klowak, the recent profusion of new sizes, shapes and fabrics has made it even more difficult. Miss Klowak, supervisor of the foundation garment buying department for Simpsons-Sears, says there are a few rules that should help women decide what will fit best. : For example, you can figure out your own brassiere size with just two measurements, "Measure the circumference of your chest wall above the bust, then the fullest part of your bust and compare the two. If there's an inch difference ence is two inches: you're a B. | "If you're in between you're wiser to go to the next size up. That's why they have the two- or three-hook adjustment." Miss Klowak suggests that if you're trying something new, especially a garment designed for low-cut dresses, try it on to Study Your Figure Faults Foundations stretch straps--comfort. In old corselets the straps took all the pull and cut into your shoul- ders." Don't use small, medium or large as the basis for buying a girdle or corselet, Miss Klowak says. Look at the' panel inserts --they'll tell you whether the garment will suit you. Panels are set in for both restraint and shaping. Side strips which stretch only verti- cally.improve a hip line, Verti- cal - stretch or non - yielding panels with carying degrees of reinforcement are set into ab- domen and back. When you buy, decide first what your biggest problem is, what you want to do about it, then look for reinforcement where you need it most. iiesiiciimailiiiaibinsiaaiitiieal NEW LARGER _ LOCATION be sure it gives the shape you want and is comfortable. | For a girdle, measure your waist and the fullest part of| your hip. An average difference | is 10 inches. If it's more than 10 you have a full hip. And if you have a full hip, don't worry. | "There is a trend to larger and larger hip development, especially in younger women," Miss Klowak says. 'and commentator on |French influence there was at cially cryptic, I am irritated. Last week you published a confidential that hit me_ be- tween the eyes. In one sentence you expressed a world of wis- dom. You wrote: "Quit looking for looks or you will wind up with another loser." This has been the story of my life. I tried to compensate for my own lack of good looks by se- lecting beautiful women. I mar- ried three such ornaments and all three marriages ended in di- vorce. | The woman I am going with now is a girl I could have (and should have) married when I got out of college, but I couldn't see her for dust. Her husband passed away last year and now| if I am lucky she will say yes. Where were you 27 years ago, jtional affairs, says Canadians) intem3-|yFoGill University in-Montreal-- "right in the heart of a French- should start trying to make] | nadian city." their children bilingual as soon as possible. In an interview here during a|language training could help the Canadian lecture tour, Miss| cause of peace - all over the Ward said: "I think the thing|world, said Miss Ward. that would solve the French-Ca-| y, private 'life the wife of nadian nationalism problem/cgmmander Robert Jackson best would be to set up bilingual) wig Ward, 50, has one sen at schools all over Canada. lschool in England. "In the modern world, people! who cannot speak at least 7" a ee emerging nations in Africa 'but Miss Ward said Canada is "a|things are changing there so very creditable' middie power). in the world but could gain even| Wickly that I keep having to : : revise my material." ase Pesca all its people) "rhe current picture in Af- ; : h : rica is certainly not a bright 'My parents compelled me t0/ one, If things keep on going the| go to Paris and learn to speak | way they are now, we shall cer-| French and now I'm very gladitainly see more outright war] ning to write a book about the Ann -- when I needed you?-- WIDER NOW Dear Now: Twenty - seven years ago I was in college. And I wasn't giving advice, I was taking it. I did." |between the natives and the| The British lecturer said it is|Europeans."' {most encouraging that English-| Miss Ward was in Ottawa to Ito realize the problems of the|tional affairs at Carleton Uni- {French minority. versity. Travel and greatly extended | | | She told reporters she is plan- |Canadians are at last beginning| deliver. two lectures on interna-| MORE FLEXIBLE | When deciding what length) jyou need in a girdle or pantie-| girdle, it's important to know] how long it will be on; that flat] length will tell you little about! how it will fit. | |. Girdes and long bras now are jbeing made in proportioned lengths. "We've made propor- tioned midriffs, mostly to con- |trol the spare tire for sheaths and knit dresses." | Miss Klowak says long bras} lewis optical 10% KING ST, WEST Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT NS OE HAIR DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 151 King St. East fy jand corselets used to be made| like a whalebone corset. | "You'd have to eat: off the Now practically everything in la brassiere will stretch but the jcups. That's the reason for} NOW OPEN! | mantel because it wouldn't give. | | RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT | ite Camp Samec Ronald W. Bilsky, »-<. Chiropractor It hurt eon the job, ask your |! |} employer to authorize Chiro- || practic care. "It's yours for the |] asking". | 100 King St. E. 728-5156 | '@ Completely New \ Decor, @ Special Children's Portions. @ Bonquets @ Parties @ Receptions, etc. wey Atmosphere at Finest in the RENDEZVOUS ROOM |] Simcoe N. 728-2171 END-OF-YEAR CORSETRY | AND UNIFORM SALE UNIFORMS = "Uniform Registered" -- 'White Sister" A factory clearance of discontinued styles from. two of our best known suppliers . . . most are first quality and factory-fresh, but 4 few with slight defects and some counter soiled items are included from our stock. STYLES . . . Straight-line; A-line; shift; full skirt -- shirt maker, broidered and pleated front models --- short and three-quarter length 'sleeves. MATERIALS... .;, Cotton poplin, corded poplin in wash and wear finish . . . terylene ond terylene/cotton mix. tures. SIZES . . . 8 to 20 ond some half sizes. PRICES . . . Regular 9.98 to 14.98 | END-OF-YEAR ewp-or eat FOUNDATION GARMENTS Vs to Y2 OFF Regular Price BRASSIERES . . . Made by Warner -- Sarong --~< Gossard -- Petal Burst -- Daisy Fresh in bandeau and long line styles. GIRDLES and PANTIE GIRDLES . . . made by Warners -- Daisy Fresh ond Gossard in good selection of popular styles. GOTHIC PANTIE GIRDLE New Lycra Fibre . + « By makers of fomous "Sarong" girdle... ao pill-n long leg style fashioned of Lycra Power Net... 'the new fibre with 'elastic | properties' . . . a perfect underline for uniforms, dresses and even- ing gowns . . . a must for under slacks . . . white, in sizes medium or large. Formerly 6.00 value. SALE PRICE, 3 4g & STORE HOURS: @ Monday to Thursday -- 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. @ Closed New Years Day -- Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SALE STARTS MONDAY, DEC. 28th WARD'S OSHAWA'S CORSETRY -- UNIFORM STORE 31 Simcoe St. South at Athol 725-1151 INDEPENDENT SALES WHITBY LIMITED EVERY PRICE SLASHED BEFORE INVENTORY COME EARLY - -SALE STARTS MON., DEC. 28-10 A.M. EXAMPLE Famous Quality KNECHTEL Dining Room } Dining Room Suite Reg. 399.00 PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE Famous Quality HEIDELBERG Reg. 439.00 Reg ONE ONLY 'Cedar Chest . 79.00 PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE 299°1339'| 39° MANY - MANY OTHER ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR BEFORE INVENTORY INDEPENDENT SALES WHITBY LTD. 309 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY PLAZA EXAMPLE BROKEN LINES Doubl Dressers Prices Slashed PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE BEST 00 SELECTION PHONE: -- 668-2081