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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 5, 1967 Dear Ann Landers: Sixteen years ago I began to date a very attractive man who was six years my junior. I told him I was 21, although I was 27 at the time. Never did I dream anything serious would come of our relationship. That man is now my husband and we have had 15 wonderful years together. Last night he told me he must go to Europe on business and he wants me to go with him. This means I must produce my birth certifi- cate in order to get a passport. My husband is sure to see my passport at some point during ANN LANDERS Her Little White Lie Now Threatens Peace Dear Trying: The rules are all superb, but I would like to em- phasize rule number one. Authorities in the field of shoplifting tell us counter dozens of children every day who do not relate stealing with immorality. Par- ents must teach children at an early age that taking things is not only wrong, but against the law. The swiping of insignificant objects from homes of neighbors and friends is often the first step. Every parent should be alert to this. Punishment should be swift and firm! the trip and then he would dis- cover I lied to him about my age. Don't advise me. to confess. He has a thing about women who are older than their hus | | | | bands. I've cringed many times when he has made cutting re- marks about such couples in our social group. | Please tell me how to handle | this and keep my secret. Un-| doubtedly other women have) written to you with this prob- lem. What did you tell them?--| Older Than Springtime Dear Springtime: I told them the same thing I'm going to tell | you. 'Fess up and take your lumps. If your marriage is as wonderful as you say, the num- ber on the passport won't mean a thing. Now you know what is meant by that "tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive." Dear Ann Landers: I was in- terested in your letter from the} teen-age girl who admitted she | had done some shoplifting. Your | advice to her was good, but I don't think you said enough. Please print the enclosed, which I read in the April, 1967, issue of Reader's Digest: Professional security experts | offer this advice to parents in the fight against youth shop- | lifting: | 1. Talk to your children, Ex-| plain that shoplifting is a crime, and that a criminal record is a | lifelong shadow. | 2. Emphasize that going along | with the crowd for fear of being "chicken" is the coward's way out. 3. When your children go on p shopping expeditions | ow how much money your | child has, where the group is 'ygoing, what they expect to buy. | 4. If your child comes home | with more merchandise than he | or she had money to buy, ask | about it. And don't take easy | answers about where it came | | | 5. Be wary if a daughter goes shopping with an oversized purse. Purses are favorite "drops" for concealing pilfered | goods. | 6. Outlaw all clothes swapping | unless the parents on both sides | know what's being exchanged. | 7. Practice what you preach. | to Help | | Music Teachers Hold Luncheon For Examiner Members of the Oshawa and KEEP IN TRIM |carried they alignment, Substitute For Exercise Is Beautiful Posture By IDA JEAN KAIN m "What can middle - agedjin woman do to keep in shape if |she is unable td take calisthen-|M: ics?" a reader inquires. | The practice of good posture, th into everyday move- ments affords the best possible continuous exercise. You stand, | di en-|walk, sit, work and move all|fe the while, so it makes sense to|!§ get into the habit of making every movement count for mus- cle toning. Once good posture and the correct way of moving}m become habitual, they require no extra effort or attention, and far less energy is expended. "¥" Aim for a self-supporting pos- ture. The body is designed so that the various bones mutually support each other. In correct muscles and _liga- tu subject. She explained that pos- of courage and confidence. Pos-jline at the back of your neck ture reflects the spirit within. you catch that quickening of the|/hump" and to kiss a double; spirit you want to stand up and/chin good-bye! move well. Correction is not en- tirely a mechanical thing . . first it is a feeling. In the figure lineup, correc-/back in the rocker, pull up and tion begins in the middle. The four layers deep. These girdle muscles run _perpendicularly,|Rocking 7 surprisingly effec- horizontally, and come in on the|tive exercise. j If you cannot take weight- bias. The action of the long bearing exercise, sit on a heavy front muscles is an uplift. desk, and swing your legs It is these muscles you use/freely back and forth. This is when you pull up to your full/an Hong wo bab ngeoiea ape ; : : If you keep your posture jheight. The action of the side- through the middle years, you ents have an easier time hold-|{font muscles exerts an in-pull.|can have a young figure at any g the structure together. og when yes es oa age. At one time I interviewed| Jou @re toning te An.portan ..vy_.|Mmiddle muscles. Let the up RIMP COLESLAW artha Graham on this vital come fst. tik erankia SH we a ; " slim, with 'shoulders riding) ,, ; act a ee HY Per, | 3 cup mayonnaise 12 tablespoons chili sauce The body is quick to register, HOLD CHIN HIGH «styl j 1 teaspoon cream-style scouragement, fear and a| Head carriage is important, prepared horseradish eling of "what's the use."' It/too. Cultivate the habit of hold- hredded cabbage just as responsive to a feeling|ing your head high. Keep that Cups shret 8 cup diced tomatoes cup cooked or canned shrimp cup sliced pitted ripe olives 1 teaspoon celery seed Dash of salt and pepper Combine mayonnaise, chili sauce and horseradish; mix well until blended. Add to re- maining ingredients; toss light- ly. Chill. ee almost straight and, the chin/1 Posture correction, then,|Held level. That head posture ust begin from within, When|helps to prevent a "dowager's How about rocking chair ac-| .|tion? Rock for 15 to 30 minutes) jduring a TV session. Sit well in with middle muscles, and push vigorously with your feet. DOLLAR One dollar will, buy a suit, shirt or a pair of trousers. Yes... buy one garment at the advertised price and for only ONE DOLLAR get another similar garment. Where else can you get such value 'or only ONE DOLLAR? MEN'S SUITS rich worsted fabrics! ... $ lly purch two - or three-button m Trim new styling... priced. F d single b raeni f "Shoots the Works" . in this Sensational Cross Country SALE! TOMORROW - FRIDAY - SATURDAY The Sale Everybody Waits For THE BIGGEST SUMMER STOCK IN OUR HISTORY MUST BE CLEARED REDUCTIONS 10% TO d to add for men and young men, C y and y any man's oppecrance . . . sizes 34 to 52 to fit men and young men, hard-to-fit stouts. FIRST SUIT 59.50 1.00 58. 79.50 1.00 78 89.50 1.00 99.00 1.00 110" DELUXE RANGE CUSTOM RANGE HAND GRADE EXECUTIVE RANGE IMPORTED RANGE EXTRA SUIT d and ionally low jodels in the latest styles @ note of distinction to , regular, short, tall and SAVE PLEASE NOTE Not All Summer Stock On Sale a 88.50 98.00 109" SHOP THURSDAY ~ AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M, Be eS a ECONOMY RANGE SPORT EXTRA COAT TROUSERS SAVE 24.50 1.00 13.95 34.50 1.00 13.95 _. SPORT COATS A: and BLAZERS Modern two-button, three-button single breasted and link models, tailored from the latest febrics in solid tones, checks, basket weaves, blue, brown, navy, grey and multi-splashes. Sizes 34 te 46. Talls and shorts included. i Exira Trousers - 1.00 SPORT EXTRA COAT MEN'S OUTDOOR SHORTS SIZES 28 - 40 won 99 MENS BATHING SUITS 3.99 MEN'S NEVER PRESS PANTS 6.99 FROM CUSTOM RANGE TROUSERS SAVE MEN'S SLACKS 9.95 1.00 8.95 14.95 1.00 13.95 17.95 1.00 16.95 19.95 1.00 18.95 Tailored from the finest English end domestic elf wool yerns, dyed worsteds and fiennel pic'n'pie, neat end pleins "ey, nd. blues, "Hook feelers: ir le included, tabs ECONOMY RANGE DELUXE RANGE CUSTOM RANGE HAND GRADE blue, grey, brown, black o joo! zipper fly, sinehe pleats, sontinentel sty! ebove on beck pockets. Sizes District. Registered Music| Teachers' Association met last the YWCA, at which the honored | guest was Walter Buczynski, | servatory music examiner here | in Oshawa for the past ten) attended, having representation | from Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman-! areas. | Mrs. Jan Drygala, president, | spoke briefly on some of the| problems faced by the exam- | ent, some hints as to how to Prepare the student for the) vote of thanks was given on| behalf of the association by Mrs. A report on the annual gen- eral meeting, held in Peter-| by Miss Helen Willard, one of! the delegates sent to the meet- | Mrs. L. H. Parrott, president | of the ORMTA council, dis-! dian Federation of Music Teach-) ers' Association's convention, | Hotel, Toronto from July 3-6, at! which many members from Osh-/ ent. Mrs, Drygala, whose term of read out the names of the new executive, which are as follows: Mrs. Jan Drygala; president, Miss Ruth Skinner; vice-presi- tary, Mrs. Janet Ed dson; treasurer, Mrs. R. Brown; press recital program convener, Mrs. Vera Ferguson, cards and mag- cial conveners, Mrs. R. H. English and Miss Roselene Fair- Mrs. Parrott closed the meet- ing by expressing the apprecia-| Mrs. Drygala, for the work she| had done during her two yer Wednesday for a luncheon at who has been the Royal Con-| days. The luncheon was well) ville, Port Perry, and other introduced Mr. Buczynski, who! iner. He gave the teachers pres- ordeal of the exam room. A| Evans. borough last month, was read| ing by the Association. | cussed the forthcoming Cana-| being held in the Royal York} awa and District will be pres- office expired at this meeting, Immediate Past President, dent, Mrs. Philip Lesley; secre- secretary, Miss Aurelia Curtis; azine, Mrs. Lucille Evans; f hart. tion of the music teachers to term of office as president. a USE YOUR CREDIT AT DUNN'S NO DOWN PAYMENT NO INTEREST : NO CARRYING CHARGES OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ALL BRAND NAME SPORT SHIRTS Stripes, checks, plains, Sanforized shrunk. All top quality brand names complete size range. FIRST EXTRA SHIRT SHIRT YOU SAVE 3.95 1.00 2.95 4.95 1.00 3.95 SUITS - GOATS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR OPEN AT REDUCED PRICES ALL SALES FINAL THURS. & FRI. OPEN. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 P.M. 4 TILL 9 P.M. : OSHAWA CENTRE } : CENTRE a BOTH STORES CLOSED WED: AT 1 P.M. : « a ® FE PR BR RR NO a he A a ete tate st tm tt ta tte test ne sie le SPORTSWEAR Lid. | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | * ih FORTY-YEAF Mrs. Charles Mrs, Charles After - | Of Legio The Ladies' Au: Royal Canadian L 43 celebrated its sary at a dinner | Hall, attended by including three 4 bers, Mrs. Charles Charles Lamb an ward Kitchen. Provincial Office rence Pegg of T gratulated memb fine, new _ buildir she said, had the fliary in Ontario. contributions and | veterans had don their morale thi else. She asked mem Joyal and participa iliary work, to mal things undone y work today for th "A rose given toc than one placed or morrow," she said FOND MEMORIE Mrs, Charles 1 president and 40-y reminisced, recalli comforts of the ea the "dug-out" at Building on Richi and compared i growth of the aux present day of c vonveniences. Near and members hat ated during the for said. Since 1952, wl memberships were eighty members | them and of that | were still members stressed the need and help in all au both business and asked all to sta minute's silence in deceased members. Mrs. Alyn Elliot presided and seates table with Mrs. Pe Commander Mrs. liams were execut Mrs. George V. James Anderson, } McEvers, Mrs. M Mrs. William Ree Petry Smith. Officers of Bran head table include dent, Alex Walker president, Albert ' president, Morris ] iness manager, bois; secretary, | treasurer, James sergeant - at - art Stephenson. The three 40-ye: were introduced a cut the birthday c: troduced were Mrs 35-year member; | Preston, Mrs. Rob and Mrs. H. Pai members and M Jeffrey and Mr. Todley, 25-year m t BIRTHDAY PRES Alex Walker pre Alyn Elliott with : $140 to purchase ar needed for the ki was received 3 applause. The Westmount tennial Church and junior choirs | audience with th Master John Par) soloist and his fin two solos brought ef applause. The Junior Choir skit called 'The ! in costume. These under the directi