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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, - Wednesday, Mey 5, 1965 THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Planetary influences continue to be generous. Consider new methods and techniques, but) don't overreach your capacities. | Utilize advantages wisely; keep working toward your highest) ambitions. | FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope promises excep- tionally fine personal relation- ships during the next 12 months --with emphasis on social and romantic interests. In the latter connection, look for interesting developments' before the end of this month, between mid-June | and mid-July, in August, mer temper and November. Domes- tic affairs are also stressed in your chart so that, with the ex- ception of a brief period in mid - November, family and) home concerns should prove un- usually happy. In business and financial mat- ters, you should do exception-| ally well--not only during the next 12 months, but for 10 years thereafter. Take advantage of every available opportunity to advance these interests and, by the end of October, you should find your affairs in more than stable condition, Use November and December to consolidate! all gains and prepare for fur- ther expansion in January. Cre-! ative workers should also find) this an excellent year, | A child born on this day will be endowed with. great perse-| verance, benevolence and a) high order of intellect. | Hobby Affords safety Valve By ROBERTA ROESCH There's much to be said for the vocational values of hobbies. --as pointed out every now and then in comments in this col- umn. In the first place, when you have @ job, a hobby is an emo- tional safety valave in which to) relieve your tension and unwind for a little while, And in the second place, when you don't have a job, a| hobby is one outlet that can lead to a future career -- whether the pastime itself be- comes the future career or whether the hobby is. the con- tact that helps you meet future employers. The Jatter can sometimes happen, as I told a mother this week, who was complaining that her son's interest was cen-| tred more on his hobby than' on his future career. "This June, Joe will graduate from college with a business ad- ministration major," she told me. "But instead of worrying) how he's going to get a job in the right career field this sum- mer, he's concerned about how he's going to get a summer job playing his saxophone in a dance band. "Music is his hobby," she ex- plained. "He's constantly in- volved in that." TENNIS ENTHUSIAST This was almost verbatim to the words of another mother who told me last year that her young son Bill, a graduate en- gineer, insisted on spending his! summer taking care of tennis courts instead of looking for a job in the engineering field. "Tennis is his hobby," she said. "He's constantly involved in that. "I'm worried about him," she went on. "But he isn't worried himself." As it happened in the end, he didn't need to worry, and neither did his mother, because) his hobby -- unexpectedly --| brought him face to face with a job. It happened one morning as Bill practised for a_ tennis match, thinking half-heartedly as he served the ball that he) ought to look for a job. But) he really loved his summer| work" And he wanted to wait until fall. When he finished with his practising he worked around! the court, wearing his sneakers: and white tennis shorts, plus a sweater with his college em- blem, As he went about his duties, a member of the club) arrived for a session of tennis And when he saw the emblem! he immediately pumped Bill's hand. ROM THE SAME SCHOOL "T graduated in the 30s," he "from that engineering And as the talk went on, it turned out that the older man did all the hiring of the young engineers for one of the local firms. The happy ending was that Bill got the job, starting in the fall, because a hobby was the miracle worker that put him in the right spot. WORK SLOW BUT SURE MONTREAL (CP)--"We may not move people to become fos- ter-parerits today, but at least the idea will be in their minds and the time may come when) they'll be ready," says Lucille Roskie, chairman of the foster home finding committee of a Jewish federation agency here. Mrs. Roskie says the best foster- mother is 'one who is not in- clined to look outside the home for her satisfaction." NEW HOMES A total of 150,963 new dwel ling units were completed in last year. Mother knows best...and youll be giving + her the best with a gift from WALKER'S Free Gift Wrapping For All Our Youngest Customers Youngsters and students! Walker's will beautifully gift wrap your "'Mother's Day" gift selection without charge. 88 STORES SERVING ONTARIO sy Ris We TWO.PIECE CROCHET KNIT: Fully bonded to retain its shape. Skirt is also fully lined. Shell with cowl collar sips up the back. Maize, pink, aqua. 12-18, only 12.98 SLEEVELESS BLOUSE: In easy-care rayon, Low-scooped neckline accented by a scalloped collar. Highlighted by a perky polka dot bow. Button-back. By "Super Value'. White/navy, white/red. 12.18. only 3.98 BLOUSE EDGED WITH FLORAL APPLIQUE: Pure cotton and sanforised. Two pert hows atop scalloped waist. Buttons at the back. An "Elite" design. 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