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Dear Ann Landers: In a re- tent column you made the statement that interfaith mar- viage is risky at best and you are against it. Now I would like to ask what you think about one party changing over and accepting the religious faith of the other. My husband is very devout and I am lukewarm about my re- ligion. My parents would not like the idea of my changing over, but this would not bother me. So far as I know you have never expressed an opinion on this. Will you please do so in print?--Different Ideas Dear Different: A mixed mar- riage stands a much better chance if the lukewarm party changes over and joins the de- vout one. Serious difficulties often develop when both parties are strong believers and each closes one eye and pretends there is no problem. The chil- dren of such marriages are the real victims. Often they are left to choose between the mother's feligion and the father's reli- gion. This can produce guilt, ambivalence and anxiety. Dear Ann Landers: Last weekend I took a girl skiing, out to dinner and to a dance. This set me back $14 which is not exactly a drop in the bucket for a 16-year-old boy who has to work for every cent. I had a good time and so did the girl. But on the way home, after dropping her off, I came to a very startling realization. What was it all for, anyway? Here I spent $14 and had noth- ing to show for it. Is it too much to expect a token of gratitude instead of a mere: 'Good night; I had a very nice time?" I think I was taken for a sucker and I am pretty burned up about it. What's your opin- ion?--Jim Divergent Beliefs Disrupt Marriage Dear Jim: I don't know what you mean by "a token of grati- tude" but it seems to me the girl expressed her gratitude adequately when she told you she had a very nice time. I gather you feel she should have smooched it up a little in ex- change for the $14. If you would settle for a girl who hangs such a cheap price tag on herself you can't be worth much, Buddy. Dear Ann Landers: I would like to comment on the letter from the grandmother who tried to protect her grandchild from an angry mother when the youngster picked a rose from the neighbor's garden. I am not a mother, but I was a grade school teacher for 30 years and I have helped train| | hundreds of children. When a child brought me| ed had) flowers which I been snatched along the way we would have a class discussion about respect for the property of others and plain, everyday honesty. If the mothers of these chil-} dren had spent a little time ex- plaining these important prin- ciples of behavior, the young- sters would not have helped themselves to someone else's property. Unfortunately it's the children who suffer when parents fail to teach them the basic rules of society. And, today, we see an appalling amount of evidence that far too many parents have failed.--Retired Marm Dear Friend: Too bad you re- tired. From the sound of your letter your wisdom is badly needed. HOUSEHOLD HINT When storing clothing, use hte epace at the bottom of the garment bag for scarfs, mittens, caps, socks, etc. Open House Marks Anniversary For Mr. And Mrs. George Bray Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Raglan, held open house at their home on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bray, the former Lou- ella Avery, was born at En- field, Ontario, the daughter of the late Catherine Ormiston and William Avery. Mr. Bray was born at Raglan, son of the late Violet Atwell and Jonathan Bray. They were married at Myrtle on April 19, 1917 at the parsonage with the late Rever- end George Nickle officiating. They have lived in Raglan area since their marriage, and have seven children: Mrs. Roy Nottingham (Doris), Raglan; Mrs. Ray Gimblett (Ruth), Columbus; Mrs. Bruce Ormis- ton (Hazel), Raglan; Douglas Bray, Oshawa; Lorne Bray, Raglan; Mrs. Robert Koliday (Shirley), Columbus and Mrs. Walter Sandison (Donna), Port | MARRIED FIFTY YEARS KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN A troubled 15-year-old asks for help on a vexing figure problem. She writes: "I have an awkward figure fault. My backsides bustle out rearward and my 'behind' (1 guess you would call it) is just too prominent. I'm embar- rased. I have tried exercise but nothing seems to come of it. Please help me." If you will get your posture into alignment, chances are your hip "problem will correct itself. A sharp incruve at the small of the back and the com- call Tradition whisky T! has what we call Schenley"s friend- ly blend. Every whisky in itis aged What does it mean when your name is Michael and people call you " Mike? It means they know you and like you. Which.is why some people IS about exactly the r rad. Tradition ice. Next tim Schenley Tradition Canadian Whisky It makes your drink taste better. That's why it makes your drink taste better, whether you mix a compli- cated cocktail or just pour it over ight length of time. e you ask for whisky, say Tradition. Or Trad. Get friendly with a really fine whisky. Sway Back Troubles Figure - Conscious Teenager vensatory outcurve of the ab- jomen leads to lordosis, a pos- ture fault commonly called "swayback." In zigzag posture, your proportions are magnified, particularly the posterior. Try this eye-opener, Stand sideway to a mirror to get the silhouette effect. Now, pull up- tract snugly with hip muscles. The instructions "tuck your hips under' means to roll your hips down and wunder--under you. The two sets of muscles, ab- dominal and hips, working to- gether, centre the pelvis. If this realignment helps "slim" the buttocks, your trou- ble is caused by out of kilter posture. With a corrective ex- ercise routine you will see marked improvement in a very short time. BEND BOTH KNEES Position: Lie on back on a mat on the floor. Bend both knees and have soles of feet flat on floor. To get shoulders in lovely line, place arms out on floor at shoulder level. Bend el- bows and rest forearms back. on floor. Each arm now forms the letter L. Action: First, pull up-and-in strongly with abdominal mus- cles, forcing the small of back and-in strongly with the ab- flat against the floor. Hold thif dominal muscles as you con-|muscle contraction to a slow Perry. They have 2% grand- children and 10 great-grand- children. During the afternoon and evening many friends, rela- tives and neighbors called to extend their best wishes. The couple was presented with a money tree, gifts, flowers and a gold rocking chair from neighbors. Telegrams were received from the Right Honorable Les- ter B. Pearson, Prime Minis- ter of Canada; the Right Honorable John Diefenbaker, Leader of the Opposition; the Honorable Michael Starr; the Honorable John Robarts, Prime Minister of Ontario; the Honorable Matthew B. Dy- mond; and A. V. Walker, MLA, Serving tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Gary Nottingham, Mrs, Kenneth Nottingham and Mrs. Bayne Gimblett. In the evening, Mrs. Jack Noitting- ham, Mrs. Leslie Gordon, and Mrs. Robert Gatchel, all grand- daughters, served, assisted by Dianne Brown. For receiving, Mrs. Bray chose a teal blue crepe dress with a corsage of yellow roses. Guests were present from Oshawa, Port Perry, Colum- bus, Brooklin, Blackstock, Bow- manville, Myrtle, Whitby, En- field and Toronto. count of six . .. not longer. Relax. Pull up and in again and repeat three to five times. The best posture exercise is the practice of good posture in sitting, standing and moving. In sitting, sit with backs of hips against -chairback. Never slide half way out in chair seat, with shoulder resting on chairback. That lazy sitting position fosters THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR SATURDAY Stick to routine affairs on Sat- urday, and don't expect much on any front. It will most likely be just an average day--nothing too disturbing, nothing spectac- ular. Family interests, however, will prove more pleasing than most, ; FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Saturday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, for the next year, it would be well to temper monetary ambi- LIGHT MAKES ROUNDS SASKATOON (CP)--A model traffic light six feet tall is making the rounds of city kin- dergartens this. year to teach beginners how to cross the street. Built by the Saskatoon safety council, it is authentic even to the measured times of its red, green and amber lights. CLASSICAL TRAINING Singer - comedienne Edie Adams studied music at the Juillard School in New York be- fore going into show business. could succeed in almost any'one| of the creative or scientific pro- fessions, as well as in the busi- tions with conservatism. Even ness world. WIFE PRESERVER Drain liquid shampoo into a "snip-top" type plastic bottle, The bottle won't break if drop- ped, shampoo lasts longer. RULERS PAY A CALL At least 21 heads of state have planned to visit Expo 67. though quite a few opportunities for gain are highlighted in your chart--notably during the first two weeks of August and be- tween mid-September and mid- November -- with October out- standing--you would not be jus- tified in expanding along these lines through speculative ven- tures. This will be particularly important to remember during the first two weeks of Septem- ber. Next good periods on the fiscal front: Early. August, early December, next February and March. Best cycles for job advancement and_ recognition: July, September, early Decem- ber, next January and Febru- ary. | Personal interests will be live-| lier than material pursuits--es- pecially for the balance of 1967. Between now and September 15th, the celestial spotlight will shine on romance and social ac- tivities, with many opportunities for making many new friends indicated--friends who will in- terest you socially, sentimen- tally or business-wise. A sim- ilarly good cycle will occur be- tween November 15th and Janu-' ary ist. Next good periods for heart affairs: Next April and May. Don't count too much on chances for travel during the bal of 1967, but the early swayback. In standing, hold but- tock muscles firmly, and tuck hips down and under. Ask your gym teacher to check your posture. part of next year will be highly auspicious, A child born on this day will be extremely versatile and Spring brings thoughs of birds and bees and flowers. But don't forget -- it is also a very good time to have your new Oil Furnace installed by our own Service 3581 for a free estimate today. 43 KING STREET Staff. Call 725- WEST, OSHAWA share of Canada's total Now, it's the site of one of the world's most modern steel plants, Today, it produces a large surprising though--Ontario's industrial growth has been nothing short of phenomenal. What does this industrial growth mean to you? It means prosperity--measured in more jobs, higher wages, new industries and a better stan- dard of living. A standard of living that ranks among the highest in the world. steel output. Hardly Sault Ste, Marie, Ontario--one of the world's great steel centres, orld goods and exports goods all their operations. ' ONTARIO'S GROWTH RECORD Ontario has become a leader in the production of synthetic rubber. We have the most fully integrated etonic rubber plant in the \ Ontario produces more than 50% of Canada's manufactured in Germany and taincoats in Hong Kong. Business is booming in Ontario. During 1966, 179 new plants were built in Ontario and 391 existi: over the world. We oven tell neinene When shopping for price and quality, Shop Canadian It seems like only yesterday this was a quiet harbour Ontario's industrial growth has helped bring 'unemployment down to 2.5%. Wages run 18% higher per capita than the national average and Ontario produces more products, better prod- ucts than ever before. The remarkable thing is--we're just getting started, the best is yet to come. You can help keep Canada prosperous, help keep our indus- tries growing. One way: when shopping for price and quality, SHOP CANADIAN. @ ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE Department of Ecoromics and Development TORONTO 10:40 Distribute 'Toronto Stock & Quotations in cent: %--Odd lot, xd--E> rights, xw--Ex-warre from previous boar Stock Sales H Acad Uran 500 Accra 2000 1 Acme Gas 3500 : Agena 2000 1 Atias Yk 2000 Barex 3000: Belcher 10 Belletere yoo 4 Bethim 600 6: BL Hawk 500: Bralorne 500 19 Brunswk 4210 SE Caimor 1B 72450 « Cam Mine : Camp Chib 100 6) Cc Tung 200 15 ¢ Dyno 200 1: C Jamiesn 1200 $ Cdn Nisto See Candcre 9000 7 Cassiar 280 $1 Chestrvile 2000 7 Chimo 1000 7 Coch Will 1300 1 Coin Lake 3000 | Cc Hall 59900 < Mogul 120 3 C Morisn 3200 Sé Neg 26500 C Rambler' 400 1; C Red Pop Se Conwest 100 Sf Cop Fields 3800 1; Cop Man Ss Craigmt 400 $) Crowpat 3500 Daering See Deer Horn 1100 1 D'Eldona : Denison 290 $¢ Dicknsn 200 3:! Discovry 200 11 Endako 400 $ F Mar 00 1: Frobex 221 4 Giant Yk 735 7: Gradore $000 3 Granisie Gulch 1000 Hard Rock 72200 Hastings 1000 14 Heath 1000 | Hollinger 200 $i "Huds Bay 25 $¢ pare Ex 1000 { ish Cop See lees Bay T 850 3 Joliet 500 7 Kam Kotia 920 3) Kerr Add 1800 $1 Kid Coper See Kirk Min 3500 1 Kirk Twns 1500 1 L Dufauit 250 $1 Langis Hoo : Leitch 600 71 Liberian 100 $1 LL «Lac 325 15 Louviert 2500 1 Malartic 278 Marchant 400 1: Martin 2500 Mattgmi 1125. $1 Meybdrun 200 New Cal 450 7 N Hosco 200 24 N Imperal 1000 3: Sen 10500 Nick Rim 1000 1 Norbaske z00 ¢ Nortask r 4000 N Bordu 7000 Norcal 7000 3 Northgat 200 5 N Rank z100 2 Opemske 800 $1 Osisko 6 Paemour 500 17 Patino 1028 90 Pax -int 1000 - 1 Pce Expl See Pine Point 450 $4 lacer 45 $3 Preston 1460 $1 Pyramid 200 36 Que 250 12 Qu 150 82 Radiore 1500 Rayrock 200 12 Rio Algom 1295 Roman 805 $) Satellite 1000 2 Sherritt 2300 i. Eureka 1000 12 rfids 100 32 Stivng Siscoe 250 5) Stanrek 1200 3 Steep R 80 5 5200 2 Sullivan 300 34 feck 374 48 Territory ooo ih 500 11 LJ 1000 1 U_ Buffadn z100 3 in Keno 200 41) Vespar 30 3 West Mine 200 40 Wileo 500 3 indfall 2100 1 Yukon € 200 10 OILS, Am Leduc 5000 1 Asamera 1550 48 inf 400 $1 Cc Deni 200 23 C Ex Gas 1400 35 Cdn Sup O 9308 $3 Cdn Tricnt 293 86 Cent Del 400 $1 Chieftan D 300 71 C West P 2000 15 heelpe 2000 13 400 39: French Pt 100 41 Gr Plains 250 $1 Gt COlisds 320 $1. Int Helium 4350 35 Mill City 1200 13 lumac 900 36 Numac_ wt 1400 Provo Gas 2221 59 Ranger 1600 23: Scurry Rn 250 $2 jor 3100 5 Tried Ol) 188 rh on 35. 1850. 276 Ww Dect. 'w 300. 13 Primary D Distribution. of 1 The Toronto agg . advised that the have entered into s tion agreements whi treasury shares of th ing onder distribution the facilities of the Cam Mine 2000 2: Cdn Nisto 1000 2: foo an" asp 'op Man Daerg 1 V D'Eldona 3600 14: _ Irish bay 7300 1: Kid Cper '2000 = 7¢ 'Pee Expl 1500 t ; Silvmq 4000 + Abitibi 1255 $1¢ + Acklands 1575 $3 Alta Gas 'a 125 $37 Algoma 550 $2: lean 2345 $34 Alumin 2p 405 $4: Anthes. A 210 $2: Argus C pr 200 $11 Asbest 525 $2: Ail Sugar 210 $i Atl Sug pr 22 Bank Mii 210 $6 Bank NS 242 $75 Bathrst w Bell Phne 2410 $5( Bramalea 400 $9 Bramal w 200 30 Brazilian 861 $1: Brdg Tank 100 473 BA Oil $20 $34 rt Forest' § 225 $21 BCPh 484 240 $2 Br Intl Fin 300 Burns Fds 710 $1: CAE ind 9105 $11 Calgary P 50 $2: CD Sugar 90 $25 Can Cem @ 22 $2: Can Iron 245 $21 Can Perm 355 $12 1. 50 $3: Cdn Brew 2470 $7 Cc Chem w 200 510 Cc Goldale 210 $5 C imp Bnk 199 $71 Cc Ind Gas 220 $12 iL 430 $22 C Marcni ¢ 2800 & CPR 2247 $68 CPR pr z10 $9 C Petrofin 40 $13 Cdn Tire 125 $22 Cdn Tire A 150 $18 C Util 44 p 25 $74 CWN G 4pr 250 $14 Chemcell 1220 $12 Chrysler z10 $4 Clairton 1150 $12 Clairton w 150 750 Codville A 600 $5 Columbi p 125 $18