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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 8, 1967 ANN LANDERS Talking Dogs Imitate | Inflection In Voices were garbage and trotted into the bedroom to try on her new clothes. Her parents didn't say one word to her about her rude- ness Please tell us if we should about "'talking" dogs. say something to ghe child, or First let me make it clear|to the parents. e girl is be- that my husband is a solid citi-|coming more obnoxious by the zen. ' have never known him to'/day.--Concerned Relative | go off the deep end about any-| Dear Relative: It is clear) thing--until he read in your col-|from the tone. of your letter umn about the poodle who said/that you dislike the child. The "IT want to go outside," and the! sad truth fs that she is the vic- spariel who spoke Italian. jtim of poor upbringing. It is Now my husband is firmly|tragic when children are reared convinced that if other people's|to be selfish and ungracious. can talk, ours should be|Think of what that girl will able to say something, to>. For| have to overcome later in life. a week now he has been trying; Say nothing. Your remarks to get our boxer to say, '"'The|would not be well received, Do rain in Spain falls mainly on|jtry to understand, however, the plain." The poor dog /that the child is not at fault. doesn't know what to make of it Dear Arm Landers: Since you caused my problem, perhaps you can tell me what to do about it. You have wrecked my home life with those ridiculous letters . Dear Ann Landers: I am a My husband has faith in you,/girl 15 who is torn between my} Ann, so please tell him in your;mother and my father. They| column that not all dogs can be were divorced last month and I made to talk and to stop mak- am. a nervous wreck. I have the) ing our hound miserable. --!choice of going with my mother) Can't Get Through to Him |who has decided to stay in this | Dear Can't Get Through's|house or I can move to an) Husband: Look, fella--leave the|apartment with my father} poor mutt alone. If he hasn't;whom I love dearly. said anything up to now, he's | If T go with my father I will) not likely to--ever. So give up|have to change schools. This} already. means leaving my friends | which would kill me. I also feel! Dear Ann Landers: Last/I should stay with my little sis-} night we went to a party at the/ter (who has no choice, she; home of relatives. An 1l-year-/must remain with Mom), but} old girl was being honored at a/this would mean Dad would) birthday party given by herj/have no one while Mom had) parents, |two. | The child ripped opén one; Please help me decide --One) beautifully wrapped gift after) Who Hates Divorce | another, glanced at the con-| Dear One: A 15-year-old girl| tents tossed the gift aside, then/is usally better off with her| reached for the next gift with-|mother. A new school plus the; out uttering one word of thanks| emotional problems of a ot a| or even looking at the person|split home is too much of a who gave it to her. load. So, stay with your Mom! After she had opened about ajand spend your summers and) dozen boxes, she became bored,/holidays with your Dad and . stepped over the gifts as if they|good luck, honey. CHILD GUIDANCE | Pre-Schoolers Need To Know | School Is Pleasant Place | By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD [entering school. Yet it is my) knitted Everybody loves the look and No. 10 needle and fea- of cables. These patterns ture v neck or turtle neck in sizes 6 to 12 are easily with braided cables and from 4 ply No. 12 CABLE PULLOVERS stocking stitch panels up sae cents to cover the cost of handling to the needlework both body and sleeves. If you wish instructions please send a_ self addressed Stamped envelope and ten this news- pattern department of paper, asking for No. 3-67. Hard Work Brings Success "When you go to school, yieilrgend salute > becvaniaa! In Any Endeavor Attempted will have to mind." school This may be said to a child) Any parent who gives a mo- whose mother has not found ef-\ment's thought to how a child fective ways to manage him. It\feeis toward the great adven- is a silly kind of remark, as it/ture of beginning school, easily doesn't make the youngster/sees how important it is for cess ste By ROBERTA ROESCH "My personal theory for suc- at whatever you do, even when, as Idaho, year \ from she visited New|few years : York for the week-long celebra-| Worked at a full-time job, too,|tever they do till it leads them she said. 'And in this job Ijin many different states and |found, loved and began to learn |foreign countries. \a new vocation--leather goods! «Out of small opportunities production. jcome bigger ones," Christina From this experience, she de-|Petersen said, "if people are veloped a skill for leather re-|willing to create their own state mother|Pair, tooling and finishing. A|chances by using a little initia- later , while she|tive and working hard at wha- ms from working hard) iio. of The American Mothers|she began her own little busi-\to what they want." | the job at hand isn't Committee. more ready to obey his mother./him to look forward. hopefully| 'oush It does make the mother feel/and happily. To this end, there- better for the moment. It helps her imagine that he will get the kind of effective punishment) +; ' ; she has tried in vain to give a gag an the child's heart him, that he will be conquered as a kind of enemy of hers. On the other hand, it suggests to the youngster that his mother admits she can't man- age him, that he has her wor-| ried and puzzled; it gives him al feeling of power. | The warning remark also give the youngster a false! image of the teacher he will! have, picturing her as an ogre.| It hardly helps him to look for- ward to school with happy feel- ings. HAVE FEARS | Some older children also like to tease the child about to enter} the first grade this fall. They not only make him suppose the teacher will be severe with him but also that other children will bully him. Accordingly they) may put into his head all sorts of fears and anxieties about his WIFE PRESERVER Purron Ot When draperies are taken down, stick the hooks into a bar of soap. They'll slide into the drapes easier when you re hang them. WINS MOSCOW PRIZE United Artists' Skaterdancer won the Silver Prize Award at the Moscow Film Festival. ' tract of Witd Strawberry on hand, 64-2 | seek every opportunity to build They do all they. can to be sure this youngster hears noth-| nas taken her to a point where ing to mar this good image./she has developed a technique They direct their own remarks} or working in leather, created accordingly and so try to steer|} all conversation in this young-| 9 ster's hearing. Ps When these parents hear an-| western other child in the family or|p, neighborhood saying anything} h derogatory to this youngster what you really fore, the wise young parents sce eg Fetersen of Twin) want,"' said} This credo for working and|at what. has to be done at living has been working hard|™moment." for Christina since she was 12. Today, some decades later, it WASN'T 'CHOOSEY' er line of original jackets and pened a western apparel and and casual jackets,|Sequent ants, shirts, blousés, hats and andbags about school they seek ways t0| ments, she is an energetic com-_ ties. counter these remarks ter, or a playmate who is the offender, these parents will talk HAS OPPORTUNITY to him or her in private aiming} fo win this person ways Furthermore, these wise par-| ents will try to attract children/ versity breed many opportuni-| the manufacturing and retailing * she told me earlier this of saddles and leather goods," | to their home who are known to| ti express great enthusiasm about with|munity leader, the mother of constructive information. Wheth-| four er it is an older brother or sis-|Idaho Mother of the Year. 1o better) ways |Mrs .Petersen children and the 1967) doughnuts, sold floral arrangements, ;charwoman's work, clerked But opportunity has not al knocked so loudly for desk clerk "However, the sees of ad-jin a store that specialized e. "That's why I say the impor- tant thing--when you want your life to count-- is to work hard Christina began pulting this|asked to take on her idea into practice the day she |eventually this put her products was left an orphan before she reached her teens. Then after her marriage in the 1920s--and ift business in which she sells|through the depression and sub- widowhood--she took whatever jobs she could find to make life better for her family In addition to these achieve-| and improve her own opportuni- She has raised poultry, sold did baby-sitting, helped to run a cafe, made and a store and worked as a hotel "Then in 1942, I landed a job |ness repairing leather jackets, coats and purses. Later she ex- panded the business and de- ENJOY THE BEST signed and created leather) OF EVERYTHING the jackets. Modern accammodation . . . n rful meals « Bit by bit her business grew. Golf with Professional One day a salesman came in to « Tennis « see about a repair job and line. s ShuffleboardeDancing « Summer Theatre « Sports Director and Social Hostess « Free Children's Hostess «© Special family and golf- week rates. fanpia Kingsway P.0., Lake of Bays Tel, 705-635-2221 ELEPHANTS DRAFTED BHOPAL, India (AP)--Madh- ya Pradesh authorities have re- quisitioned 20 elephants to carry food grains into the inte- rior of this central Indian state| after the monsoon rains. The| rains make the state's many unsurfaced roads useless for! vehicular travel. did | in | in going to school. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q.--Would you require your child, say from 7 to 14 to earn all the money he needs to spend; and thus pay him for doing chores at home? A.--No; I would give him a regular budgeted allowance and have him do certain regular home chores which he could not! escape doing | Nuisance Ailment Can Ruin Vacation | Change of food, water, climate--or over-indulgence --can bring it on. Precious vacation days are often ruined by a sudden attack of Diarrhea, or Sum- | merCompiaint.Soit's wiseto take along | an old reliable remedy -- Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, Formutated from roots and herbs, Dr, Fowler's Extract provides speedy, dependable relief for children and adults, At home, or on trips, it's nice to be sure--keep Dr. Fowler's Ex- For all your drapery needs see INTERIOR DECORATOR 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 MARY DEVINE BARBARA ANDERSON Both the above young lodies enrolled at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE in the Sept. 1966 Fall Term. Both graduated early in May and obtained excellent positions. THE SAME OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 Choose from one of these JOB-ORIENTED Courses: EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 12 mos. Grade 12 required BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 12 mos. Grade 12 required Accounting 11 mos. Grade 11 required Secretarial 11 mos. Grade 11 required Steno-Clerical 10 mos. Grade 10 required Junior Clerical 9 mos. Grade 9% required Individual instruction-complete, modern i icul includes: MeBEE Accounting and DATA Processing, Stenotype machine shorthand Hy speed Longhend. 10 Simcoe St. North, Dial 725-3375 Clip end moil this coupon for complete details on career courses and Time-Saving Training. NONE ssw ied es eNcbead a eweb a eeradsece a eR ee ° PGGOR oye b6o Sd aso eeeacecccens Tele: Grade peeeeenee -- warm suds after each swim Injessaty, use a mild bleach on surf, river, or pool, white fabric. Then wash prompt- "Heavy" humid air makes/!y in suds. -- clothes feel damp and clammy Piggy Be gy ges - -- ; H if worn more than once without ' ' Of Bathing Suits |laundering. Unless lingerie and = Byes co tlentiy = eh By ELEANOR ROSS other apparel are clean, they/€@¢" glove | i --startin, Po Ben pei nl delight-|can't absorb perspiration which|ftom the fingertips. Let them fully easy, except on summer|serves to "'air condition" the set' for an hour or two, so the wardrobes. Hot weather clothes|body as the moisture evapo-/Suds can loosen the dirt. Then require regular and good care|rates. -If new perspiration re-|Wash as usual. : if they are to look their crisp,)mains on the skin instead of; There are lots more items in fresh and colorful best being blotted by clothes, it}the summer wardrobe to care Bright sun, sand, salt water,/leaves a sticky feeling--so it|/for, so we will get to them and oily or chlorinated fresh|never is worthwhile to wear| another day soon. water all constitute hazards to|something "just once more." Se bathing suits. Just rinsing them|Perspiration-stained washable under running water won't|cottons should be inundased| OSHAWA TIMES wash away salt deposits, chlor-| promptly after each wearing. PICTURE rine, sharp crystals and other} If the fabric has discolored, RE-PRINTS, foreign matter injuries to fab-' sponge it with a diluted solution) Available At ric. Also, some zippers rust if of vinegar and water to help re-| over-exposed to salt water.'store the original color. Rinse) NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE These are all good reasons why) well and then launder the entire suits should be swished through! garment in clean suds. | Pon ote teas ae or "| Give special attention to} SHIP GOES HOME stains caused by suntan lotion, BOSTON (AP)--The oldest insect repellents, and other sea- 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or More Pictures Sun, Salt, Chlorine Unkind To Fabric Gloucester fishing schooner af-|sonal cosmetics and chemicals. loat is going home again after Rubbing such stains with thick years of obscurity in southern |suds prior to laundering will waters. The Caviare, launched| generally ren-ove most of them 76 years ago, is being returned|--e specially if treated from Pensacola, Fla., to|Promptly. Gloucester to become a floating) Scrub grass and foilage stains, museum. |with hot water and suds. If nec-! . A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company Limited T CAMERA DEPT. ' af 5 Aco <> A EAMERL DET SE FREE ROLL OF FILM! ome meee CX 120 Yippee...! Let's Have A Pienic?! i During the summer months, when much of our time I is being spent enjoying the Canadian outdoors, is if the time to give your carpets and draperies I} BAKER'S gentle revitalizing care. Less fuss now, when more of the family is out of doors more; and you get a head start on fall cleaning time. You'll love the "new look'" BAKER care brings back to your precious carpets, too. Call today... they'll be back in a jiffy ! "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" ou "Over 80 Years Experience" AKER CARPET Clcaning Co. CALL ZENITH 9-9100 We Pay The Charge BLACK -&- WHITE OR COLOUR ® FOR EACH ROLL LEFT FOR DEVELOPING & PRINTING YOU NEED NEVER BUY { ANOTHER FILM! SIMPLY LEAVE YOUR NEXT FILM BLACK -&- WHITE OR COLOUR AT K mart's CAMERA DEPART- MENT FOR DEVELOPING & PRINTING. YOU WILL GET A FREE ROLL OF THE SAME SIZE, eee0oeeee @ FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE ! FINEST QUALITY PRINTS ! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! @eeeeeee#e#e@ FREE! SAME SIZE OF FILM WITH EACH ORDER! ¥ THIS WEEK 0 BELL AND HOWELL Model 340 Autoload Camera CARTRIDGE LOAD Reg. Kmart Price 49.94 Special Discount Price LOCATED ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 BETWEEN OSHAWA AND WHITBY PLEASE NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS Oshav Winne Prize win craft section Fall Fair fol ranged in or third): CLASS 34 Quilt, crib Violet Skerré Coates, Mrs. Quilt, piece Mrs. Jack D Gannon, Mrs Quilt, appli ered -- Mrs. Bedspread, Mrs. Moore, Afghan, kn W. E. Dodwe and Mrs, Col Quilt, ap years old -- Mrs .Moore, Tablecloth, Mrs. Coates, Skerratt. Bridge set Mrs. Skerrat ford. Bridge set Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Daisy Si Pillow case, Moore, Mrs. | Skerratt. Pillow case. Moore, Mrs, lie Guy. Pillow case Mrs. Dodwell, Mrs. Vicki G Pillow case Mrs. Moore, Skerratt. Pillow case Mrs. Coates, Skerratt. Tea towels, material -- h I. A. Eastabre Bath towel crochet -- M Steele, Mrs. | Four place Mrs. Donnell. Tea cosy, a Mrs. Coates, | field, Mrs. Sk Hot-dish ma -- Mrs. Coate Mrs. Guy . Chesterfield Mrs. Moore, Steele. Crochet cor Gimblett, Mr Guy. Doilies, thr signs, flat -- } Moore, Ethel § Baby set, kn ed -- Miss Ka Mrs. Crawford Baby set, c M. Davies, Mr Coates. i Girl's cardig Miss Foreman Sun dress a Skerratt, Mrs. Mrs. E. Brown Dress, cott Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Crawford Dress, cottor Mrs. Skerratt Mrs. Gimblett Girl's baby Mrs. Moore, } Gimblett. Boy's cotton Skerratt, Jan' Mrs. Gimblett. Boy's vest - Miss Foreman Boy's cardig: Mrs. Sinclair. Lady's cotto Moore, Mrs. ' Mitchell. Lady's duste Mrs. . Coates, Mrs. Whitfield. Lady's dress. -- Mrs. Manni Mrs. Gimblett. Mother and -- Mrs. Cra White, Mrs .M Men's socks, Brown, Mrs. Moore. Men's socks Brown, Mrs. M othy Naples. Men's socks, color -- Mrs. Moore and Mrs Men's cotton Skerratt, Mrs. | Men's. spor sleeved -- Mrs Coates. Clothes pin b Mrs. Coates, Dish cloth ai ers -- Mrs. Coates, Mrs. St Barbecue set Mrs. Moore. Aprin, kitche Mrs. Coates, M Whitfield. Apron, half Audrey White. Mrs. Skerratt. Fancy apro Christmas -- Mrs. Skerratt, Cushion mad Skerratt, Mrs. Dodwell. Cushion, toss Mrs. Moore, M Skerratt. Leather wall Mrs. Skerratt, Leather Purse Mrs. Skerratt. Feltwork -- sh Dodwell, Mrs. ' Needlepoint r 18' -- Mrs. Coa Petitpoint a Coates, Mrs. M ratt. New article Audrey White. Arrangement flowers -- Audi Mitchell. Weaving -- | Naples, Mrs. G Metalcraft -- Mrs. Skerratt, } non. . Toilet tissue Steele, Mrs. Crawford. Dressed doll ell, Miss Kathe Stuffed toy -- Audrey White, Article mad