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"4 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 12, 1967 The season's first straw- berries are featured right here on this placemat. And, the embroidered versions THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR THURSDAY Astrological influences Thursday favor the staunch of heart. Energies and ambitions will be gratifying accomplishment and, in job matters, especially, the sidereal aspects will be more than generous. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Thursday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates pos- sible changes in career matters during the next few months-- especially if you are engaged in either the scientific or medical fields. This is a year when Can- cerians, so often profit by their knowledge and experience. All, however, should make good progress, occupationally speaking, during the coming year, with outstanding periods for advancement and recogni- tion indicated during the last two weeks in August, the last week in October (exceptionally fine if you have earned the fa- vor of superiors by handling responsibilities ably), late De-| cember, next February and| May. | Where finances are con- cerned, stars do not promise much in the way of gain during the balance of 1967, but the next 5%. months will be fine for launching long - range plans; also for discovering new means of increasing earnings. SUCCESS LIKELY Results of efforts to up your monetary status in this way should bring highly satisfactory, results during the first three months of 1968, followed by an- other excellent three-month cy- cle beginning June 1. If careful to avoid tension and friction in late October and late) December, you should have smooth domestic sailing for most of the year ahead, and romantic developments should be heart-warming in September, late December, next February, May and (or) June. Best periods for travel: Au- gust, September, late October, late December, next January, April and June -- the latter month an exceptionallly gener- ous one on all counts. A child born on this day will be endowed with a great sense of responsibility and practical- ity; could excel at engineering, architecture, in all technological fields. COPS GO CODL BOSTON (AP) -- This sum- mer Massachusetts state troop- ers are wearing a new light- weight uniform including a short-sleeved shirt, tropical weight slacks and a straw cam- paign hat, replacing the breeches and boots that have been the uniform for 46 years. SALE! | SUMMER DRESSES SUITS & SLACKS 50% Off Girl's Wagon 19 | 19 BOND ST. WEST | OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS NU-WAY PHOTO | SERVICE | 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount en Orders sacle | of 5 or More a ee a ee ee look almost as delectable as their real life counter- parts. Placemats like these make lovely' gifts for friends or relatives when you go visiting. Or, they for) | CHILD GUIDANCE : Family Letter A Lifeline To Soldier In Viet Nam By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD. the one getting such a letter. igor is the soldier in -- Do you suppose it would cause nam who often gets letters from ' 9 home. These letters reassure you to write more often? him that his loved ones care|CONSIDER EFFECT about him. It is a wonderful} When we write a loved one home where there is set aside|away from home, especially to a regular time, say once ajone in Vietnam, let us consider week, when the whole family--|the effect of our letter on him father, mother, grandparents}and imagine the .kind of letter and children--all write some-|from home we in his place thing to a loved one at some/would like to get--just a homey distant place away from home| visit--relating the happiest and or at work or in college in our/funniest experiences we can think of, and not about our own country. vated in this direction. ers in the elementary grades to wish to say than when they are right in the letter or on its margin. There is hardly. a classroom in which some children don't have a big brother in Vietnam, elsewhere in the armed forces or away from home in the U.S. Other children in the classroom might like to write a letter to a pal's absent relative or friend, much interest in and talk about;school. How about groups of creative writing today, consider| children in Scouts, 4--H Clubs|1 how.our children may be moti-|.44 other such groups? See the opportunity of teach-| ANSWERING QUESTIONS stimulate creative writing by|police didn't that your son had assigned an unrelated subject to) me kee; write on. Some of these children} month. If he refused I hope|velop. Arrange a scoop of the might wish to embellish theit|] would have the moral courage|salad in a lettuce cup on the letters with pictures they draw| to report him to the police. make welcome additions to dressed envelope with ten your own dining room cents enclosed ordering decor. If you wish to obtain Leaflet No. E 5025 from a pattern for the embroi- the Needlework Depart- ment, Oshawa Times, Osh- awa, Ontario. dered placemat, please send a stamped, self-ad- Reifman WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP FAMOUS ANNUAL summer CLEARANCE Sale Al i DRESSES ¢ SHIFTS * DUSTERS * SLEEPWEAR * HALF SLIPS SLIPS * BATHING SUITS * BEACHWEAR * HALTERS « PANTS SHORTS & JAMAICAS * SKIRTS * BLOUSES ¢ T-SHIRTS SWEATERS » HOSIERY * SLIPPERS * HANDBAGS ° GLOVES ee ee Ae 'OVER 215 STORES FROM COAST-TO-COAST 10 SERVE YOU 29 Simcoe Street South... Tel. 725-6221 -- Oshawa Shopping Centre... Tel. 725-4361 AFD LA LM LOMA janyway and inspire your chil- idren to do likewise. | complain to the loved one we} something on a letter and the tot from three to six may print his name, add a few words or draw some pictures. All of these can prove to be messages of Even the baby may scribble|aches and pains or hard luck. Let us not paint any self-pity|as in the home, the children at in these letters. moral effect on our children when they often write letters to|also a good place for children love. Imagine yourself a bigja big brother or father far|to write such letters? They need brother, father, or cousin in}away. What could be a finer|not be letters different from Vietnam getting such a batchjeducational practice? With so|those written from home or day school might be guided in writ- See the good emotional and/ing happy hopeful letters. Why is not the Sunday school vv wm wt SAVORY HAM SALAD ' cup cooked ham cut in 1%- inch cubes cup cooked peas teaspoon minced onion teaspoons chopped pickle teaspoons chopped green Q. Suppose you knew but the eee their children. When they write|seriously violated traffic rules a pepper letters to a loved one or friend|second time. What would you salad dressing they may have more than they |do? Toss all the ingredients to- A. I would request him to let} gether lightly and chill for one his driver's license for|hour, to allow the flavor to de- salad plate. OSHAWA HAIR DRESSING SCHOOL Career schools of hairdressing of TORONTO will be opening a school to teach all phases of hair- dressing to quality for government certificate of qualification. OPENING Approximately AUGUST 15, 1967 | FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 576-3558 IN OSHAWA of letters from home every week or so. As a rule, the mother takes responsibility for writing to ab- sent members of the family. We wish dad would also often write. | Perhaps either parent might often persuade the brother or| sister able to write to send such | letters at regular frequent times. But most children need | |more than urging and remind- ling. Consider the value of re- quiring your children to write. | But suppose letters rarely come back. Just keep on writing We parents are inclined to| write to when he doesn't often | Glaz ier's Summer SALE Glazier's starts their write to us. Suppose you were! Value to 39.98 Value to 24.98 Value to 16.98 Be sure to hurry for this money saving event, that many district shoppers wait for... the savings are tremendous. Shop Glazier's for your summer needs, save the difference. Ladies Better Dresses annual summer sale Thursday 9 a.m. 24.99 16.99 12.99 9.99 Sale Price Sale Price . Sale Price . Sale Price . SPECIAL RACK Sv .cn.2.%5c eee 4.99 Ladies' Casual Dresses Clearing 3 racks of dresses for casual or street wear, all washable, in Dan River cotton. Arnel Terrylene, and other washable cottons. Sizes 10 to 20, 141% to BATHING SUITS Regular and oversizes in the lot. UP TO % OFF | 24% and 38 to 54. REGULAR VALUES TO. 9.98 2 vom 9.99 2 eon 7.99 REGULAR VALUES TO 7.98 SALE REGULAR VALUES To 5.98 Sleeveless Blouses Most Shamrock Brand REG. 4.98 and 5.98 SALE PRICE > In sizes 10 to 20, 14% to 2412. 2 von §.99 2 +m 4.99 SALE REGULAR VALUES TO 4,98 SALE Ladies' Shoris and Berumdas Ladies' Pedal Pushers Ledies Pedel Pushes --- clearing « group of styles by better Conedion Makes -- Sixes 8 to 18. 1.99 Mostly Shamrock Brand ---- Sizes 8 to 20 VALUES TO 6.98 SALE | mice 1,99 » 2.99 VALUES TO 6.98 SALE PRICE GIRLS' SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHERS by well-known Canadian Makes. Sizes 2- 14x. Values 1.98 to 3.98. SALE 1.00 Ladies' Squall Jackets 100% Nylon water repellant, zipper front, in powder yellow,, block, pink and orange. Sizes $-M-L. 1.00 GIRLS' DRESSES Sleeveless and some with sleeves, For Back to School dress and casual wear. REDUCED l OFF V2 COMPARE AT 2.98 SALE PRICE ONLY a = Men's Sport Shirts Mostly short sleeves, some long sleeve in white and patterns. Sizes S. M. L. end XL, Values to $4.98. SALE "i 2 » 5.00 UP TO 100 TABLE clearing one of a kind in Ladies' Blouses, Skirts, dresses, Girls' dresses, Men's shirts. Etc., Etc. VALUES TO 10.98 1.00 MEN'S T-SHIRTS White, some with pockets. Sizes S. M. L. us 2 roe 1,00 SUIT CASES at budget prices. See our large selection Open Every Thurs. & Fri. PLENTY OF Till 9:00 P.M. And All Dey Wednesday FREE PARKING Easy Credit Terms -- No Interest or Carrying Charges ' cluded FA BRYAN F + «» Col 'Mao By JOSEPH - Canadian Pres: Among Mao T | sayings is one ' about Hong Kon effect that Chin . party chief need 'one telephone c: ' British from Hor With Hong K 'again taking a , worse, the inev arises: Has Mao, up the phone? British official not think that hi , aspects of the ne * ominously differ of earlier riots « tions. The killing of , at the border Sa ularly, was a rer . Chinese tiger's t Metro | Annow TORONTO (CF ment has been re the Toronto Con: ciation and Local borers Internatio H. Dickie, direct tion services of t of labor, announ: Settlement terr ferred to the m ratification as so Details of the p ment were not re About 500 cons ers employed o and industrial p1 ropolitan Toronto ' by the strike. The first settler week construct was reached Sunt members of Loca borers Union rett construction on ers, roads and b ACCORD INCOM Agreements 5s worked out for ready-mix con represented by L national Teamste several hundred members of the Association of -- tural and Orn Workers. Earlier Tuesda Construction As pended member: contractors accu labor agreement current strikes ¢ Heart Fir Should B TORONTO (CP atives of 10 Car and social servic have recommen lected groups of trained in life-sa' for heart-attack ° A report by a , lished in the cu - the Canadian M * tion Journal pro tal cardiopulmor tion" be taught i tors, nurses, den para-medical per . cially - trained such as firemen ' attendants. The course wo ternal heart m: mouth-to - mouth nose artificial ré The committee "carefully const studies" among | of the public to suitability of a . Structional progr: - population." ' ISSUES CAUTIO However, it ca heart-massage te \ taught "indiscrit general public." Signatories to the Ca Foundation, the ' aesthetists' Socie - Of General Prac * the Canadian Tt : the Canadian / * ming Associatior Association for ! » Education and | * Canadian Red C1 National Council Royal Life Sav ' Canada and the bulance Associa! { CHICAGO BIG |. Chicago has i with a $6,000, | payroll,