20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 17, 1967 The Ajax Ladies' Pipe Band brought its centennial project to a successful con- clusion as a mammoth ball Saturday evening at the Kinsmen Centre, Oshawa. Pictured here from the left are: Mrs. Maurice Little, Oshawa, band secretary; Mayor Harry Smith of Aj- ax; Lieutenant Colonel Leo AJAX LADIES' PIPE BAND CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL Tiggiers, Commanding Of- ficer of the Ontario Regi- ment; Mrs, John Smith, Bay Ridges, Pipe Major and pre- sident of the band and Troo- per Wilfred Lindsay of the Ontario Band. Pipe gowns worn by a number of the guests attracted much at- tention. (Oshawa Times Photo) Regiment Centennial CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD When a family moves the chil- dren may have hard problems cultivating new playmates and friends. There may be none or few children of their ages in the new community. The relative ages of children in the new com- Children Find It Difficult To Adjust To New Neighborhood There is not much sense in urging him to stand up in self- defense against boys older and stronger than he is but when he does take a stand and succeeds be generous with praise. He will have to figure out were his place among the boys is and munity may be very different. A mother writes from Michi- gan of her three boys, 8, 7 and 4. "My oldest son, 8, does not make friends easily and thinks that having friends is terribly important. He still talks con- stantly of the 'old gang' we moved away from six months ago. (He grew up with them and was one of the oldest kids adapt himself to their ways. These older boys may like him better if he tries to find play- mates of his own age and can take his own part with them and has skills at play with them. Perhaps you could get into the good graces of some of these older boys and their par- ents, being sure to welcome them to your home and to tell the parents of the good traits and ways in these boys. To en- courage the older boys to be- come Scouts and your boy to be a Cub Scout and the like might help. Your biggest opportunity is to attract some boys around the age range of your boys and to gg with your boys, especially the eldest, to homes of children near his age. Then you can study each of your boys in rela- tion to these other children and guide him in becoming a better playmate. It is fine this older boy does well at school. It would be wonderful if some of the older boys would enjoy --his By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP)--The fash- fon scene for the capital's hippies can get to be a bit of a drag. You could always pick up-a pair of sandals or some plas- tic earrings, but until recently you had to go to Toronto or Montreal for your op-art mini- dresses and batik - printed lounging pyjamas. A recent happening at a local coffee house heralded the end of the way - out drought with a strobe-lighted, guitar-throbbing explosion. It wasn't exactly a fashion Op-Art Mini-Dresses Invade Capitol's Teen-Age Happenings ing out of a coffin. Another model relaxed in a lightbulb- studded mockup of an electric chair. Penny, 29, is a dark-haired mini-skirted mother of two small children who describes herself as a housewife. She always made her own clothes "because I could never find anything I liked under $500." About two years' ago she took over the boutique in her husband's_ coffee house. The dress shop had been opened by a ballet dancer who sub- sequently moved out of de- signing and back to dancing. Penny, an Ottawa native, is a graduate of Carleton Uni- versity in Spanish literature. Her husband Denis works as a studio director at the CBC- TV station here as well as running the coffee house Le Hibou. A few years ago the Faulk- ners went to Guatemala where Penny was intrigued by the bright native Indian fabrics. She now gets several large shipments of them 'a year from a Quichi Indian, conducting all her business correspondence in Spanish. "If that man knew what happened to the stuff he'd be devastated. He wears it and peddies it in the old. tradi- tional way." Serapes and ponchos are part of Penny's fashion bag, but some of the fabric finds its way into the simply but briefly-styled mini-dresses in the shop. The boutique is called Chac- Mool, the name of a Guate- malan Indian idol, Penny says archeologists don't know much about this god's history, except that it used to figure in some suitably scary primitive rites. The dress shop is not a large-scale business. Penny says she isn't trying to corner any markets. The clothes cost $20 to $40. Also in stock are fantastic wooden and papier- mache rings, earrings and beads. So far the fashions have been designed with girls in mind but apparently the next frontier is the male market. ie MILK Arron o-@ cits all WIFE PRESERVER Use clean haif-gallon milk cartons as cooky jars for the freezer. "T might design for boys," Penny says. "So many of them have been asking for flowered pants." show, except in a negative way. "It's an anti-fashion show," said designer Penny Faulkner who organized the wildly gy- rating model girls and thought up the special effects. "I wouldn't be caught dead at a fashion show. This' has no commentary. You just see the dresses live and move in situations where you might wear them." One scene, preceded by a blackout, had a model climb- places with this eldest by taking along some other boys near his age. You and I have seen lonely timid boys like your eldest one develop into happy companion- able playmates in their neigh- borhoods. When they do it is a great victory. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Our son, 7, has strong likes and dislikes of clothing. There is a constant battle to get him to wear what is laid- out for him. This battle has raged since he was three. A. Try, when reasonably pos- BONELESS RUMP ROASTS -- -.00° sible, to have two or more gar- ments available from which he} may choose. | KITCHEN CHAIRS | URCHASE in the neighborhood.) "Here he is treated as a coward and weakling by the older boys both at home and school. He comes home from school hysterical because he has been hit, kicked or pushed around but he won't fight. He does well in school and reads a lot at home, but more often than not he is standing around saying he's bored! (at 8, yet!) I sympathize with him about being harassed by the older boys, but hesitate to do too much about it. LACKS CONFIDENCE "T feel I have already over- protected all my boys and now I want them to stand on their own two feet (I do not mean that I have interfered in kids' quarrels -- never -- only kept them close to 'mama'). He is co - operative at home except about cleaning his room and gets along great with his broth- ers, but he seems to lack the self + confidence to get along with outsiders." My reply in part: It is not strange that your eldest son finds it hard to get along with other boys in the new neighborhood. He was the eldest of the gang where he lived before and he probably could have his way and boss the younger ones. He can still boss Reg. to 6.00 8-20. Reg. 6.00 his younger brothers but not these older boys in the new neighborhood. When he can't be bossy he probably calls them names or cries or does other foolish things which cause them to tease and torment him. STRETCH JAMAICA SHORTS Side zipper, assorted colours. 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