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16. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 2, 1967 BARBARA KELLY, 20, Miss Canada for the Cen- tennial Year, plants a cen- tennial Rose at Pasadena, a rae ender her crown this Novem- ber at the annual pageant in Toronto. (CP Phoio) Miss Canada Retires Soon, . . students at Campion College After Travelling 75,000 Miles sents tema as ior ce VANCOUVER (CP) Barbara Kelly, the 20-year-old' Vancouver girl who says win- ning the Miss Canada beauty) contest is "'like getting hit on the head with a 100-pound bag of cement," has come home| with some tales: to tell after| 75,000 miles of travel around | the world. | Miss Kelly, who won the title | last November' over 26 other | regional beauty queens, will | surrender her crown in Novem. | ber of this year at the national | pageant in Toronto. In the interim, she'll do some more travelling--a pastime she has grown used to during the, Centennial Year. Miss Kelly} was here for several days for the Pacific National Exhibition and will return permanently| following the 1968 --|derful place in the world and I} want to spend my life here." 'She said she is thinking of/students picked up the pole, | giving up her secretarial duties\arranged for a police ~ escort, for a career in modelling, tole-|and 70 strong, toted the 850- vision or public relations. CHILD GUIDANCE Child Who Cries Too Easily May Need Physical Check or hitting him with ball bats or sharp sticks. "IT read your newspaper col- 'umn faithfully. In fact I have |followed it since I was about 9 myself. It was a great help |when I was a teen-age babysit- 'ter and responsible for the | 3 lhelps underdeveloped Common-} Calif. Miss Kelly will surr- Some mothers write of the|We have always tried to bejcolumn. Any suggestions you child of primary school age/matter-of-fact about his hurts--|jmight be able to make would who often cries at home but|neither shaming him for crying/be very much appreciated." rarely at school. Some otherjor being oversolicitous. He is) My reply in part: jmothers write of the child of|courteous and generally well-| ji church nursery, and I still find|*® read to the younger ones. By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD {how to help him overcome this./something helpful nearly every|. "is would help him in reading In the first place, I think you\p I hope you and Dad spend more time with him--that Dad, especially, reads a great deal to this boy and makes things with him, and goes places with him, often taking along one or more pals of his. It would be fine if you could encourage him and make him feel more worth- while, See that the. younger ones don't impose on him, Do try to attract other chil- dren his age to your home--one at first and more later. Then you may be able to study and guide him in being a_ better playmate, when he would feel more happy with other chil- dren; also, you may be able then to encourage him in self- defence, When he does stand up for his own rights, approve him heartily, but don't expect him) sister can't be best playmates; Q. Should interest be our for him most of the time. Hejchief guide in selection for chil. needs rough-and-tumble play|dren stories, programs on the with children of his own age.jair and movie screen and toys? They also need some playmates; A. No; if it were, we would of their own age. Perhaps hejexpose our children to more has so many playthings that he/stories of violence, more pro- hasn't felt the need to protect/grams of violence on the air and defend them. Limit TVjand movie screen, and to more watching by all the children.'military playthings. to do so against another child| older or stronger than himself. | Certainly his brothers and/ this age-range who cries often|behaved. Our biggest source of ought to have your doctor care- jat school but rarely at home. contention at home is over 8els\fully check on this child and | A mother from Ohio with four|ting him to keep his room|advise you, on ways to build| \children, 7, 5, 8 and 2 months,|straight and clothes hung up or/him up physically. No doubt he! ' lwrites of the eldest: jen gg age petren Steals that he doesn't stand as | opis irst Grade teacher|"!™ ; ne younger|well in the family as the ee Pinel waaiy at sma |"tildren ee sae I Pepa younger children do, iat imane z |Stay in wi y. eT|Reading Important injuries or reprimands. Except /inan that he has no definite 9 Aas - COFFEE ' ifor this he seems old beyond) Papen ) |his years, and does above aver." ventas' c Kila tea bo the as gd in everything except .eienborhood take his toys and| writing. |Although this hurts him (and| 'We are at a loss to know)me) he seems unable to stand| ; up to them, and I dislike having | |to go out to defend him, I don't, : Princess Approves unless they are throwing stones | Patricia Juch PIANO CLASSICAL POPULAR zac DIAL 725-4987 MAKES 8 & 12 CUPS OF ONE DAY FREE TRIAL For information PAUL'S ENTERPRISE CO., Box 63, Whitby, Ont. -- Around-the-Clock-Service-- "The finest brewed Coffee in the World" POUR-OMATIC COFFEE IN 114 MINUTES AND COSTS ONLY Se A CUP, } | PEGGY'S HAIRSTYLING TUES. AND WED. SPECIAL PERMANENT $6.50 SHAMPOO SET AND CREME RINSE $2.50 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL... +++ NO OBLIGATION call; 723-0981 | l 128-2641 621 KING ST. E, |, Fashion For Charity (7 q LONDON (CP) -- A unique | fashion show, combining for the first time the designing talents of all 22 Commonwealth coun- jtries, will be held here Dec. 4 in the presence of Princess ose al | Margaret | The $15-a-head spectacle will |be staged in the prime minis- i |ter's conference room at Mar!- | borough house. | The show, which will be seen ja few days later in New York, _ |is in aid of the Commonwealth * | Appeal of Action for the Crip- pled Child, an organization that |wealth countries to research| jand combat diseases such as polio. The organizers hope to raise $30,000 by ticket sales and' donations. KIDS TAKE POLE REGINA (CP)--Grade 11 and until a construction company |donated one 45 feet tall at a site several blocks from school, The pound pole home. BRAND NEW FALL ARRIVALS 463 RITSON RD. S$. Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS SARGEANT'S *19.95 725-3338 t Show tours with the Canadi Broadcasting Corporation took her to one of the most northerly | -- ierecnioesetomet) -- RIVIERA COIFFURE 600'KING ST, EAST -- 723.8601 Take Advantage of Our Anniversary Special PERMANENTS .. . 5.95 FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY Bay north of the Arctic Circle. "It was cold, but before I left| Edmonton I was given a beauti-| ful red lynx coat and hood," she said. 'The Eskimos were wonderful--they gave us s0 many beautiful momentos. Ore gift, a carving, weighed 106 pounds and I don't know if I'll ever get it back home." Miss Kelly said she and four other girls entertained troops at a base in the Alert Bay area. In direct contrast was anoth- er trip to New Delhi, India, where she saw' Bengal tigers and spent days under the swel- tering sun. Ladies of all ages Solon, Lynde Bastine of Oshawa, Ask for -- Gino, wha has European Treining end Exper! in Ti onto's larger shops, or Olive Teetro former ph He of flicaberr's Beauty For An Appointment Call 723-8601 -- Phone 723-8601 Danger was part of her year as well when her CBC troupe) visited the Middle East just) before the outbreak of Arab-Is- raeli hostilities. "Soon after we arrived word | came through that we would) have to leave the country," the five-foot, six-inch brunette said. "Our army plane was held up at take-off for hours and the! heat was unbelievable. "When we did get the signal to go, we had to fly low because there was danger of) both sides shooting at. us. We did in fact have planes buzz us as we sped off to safety." Miss Kelly entered the world of high fashion by way of New York and Chicago where she modelled some of the most beautiful clothes in the world. The clothes that most impressed her were made by Raoul-Jean Foure of L'Association des Couturiers, of Montreal. The. clothes were shown in Chicago during one of the many Honor Canada weeks held across the U.S. Miss Kelly said it will proba- bly take her some time to "come down to earth" after her, year as Miss Canada. "This city is the most won- WIFE PRESERVER Heat coconuts in the oven be- fore trying to open them. Then, even a slight blow is enough to crack the shell. | EDGAR'S DECOR CENTRE 34 KING ST. W. @ COLOR UNLIMITED @ DECORATION TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. @ ARTIST SUPPLIES See Us For Paint & Wollpoper PHONE 723-7351 The. Cute by your Sanitone it's 100 years old. ball, Cleaners and Shirt Launderers 728-5133 434 SIMCOE SOUTH If you're planning fo have a hall in your fanciest costume, ireal it to our finest Sanitone drycleaning first. It's the extra quality drycleaning with extra care built in. The Sanitone process floats even deep-down dirt out, then coats the fabric to repel dirt. That way, even the colors of the oldest heirloom gown come out brighter than ever. | And the Sanitone process retexturizes the fabric to make it feel soft and new again. That makes your costume (or uniform or suit or dress) act like new again, even if Then our finishers combine the kind of loving care you'd give your finest garments with the expert knowledge and ability they've spent years learning. The result can make you the belle of the If your gown really is. a family heirloom, bring it back afterwards for another Sanitone' drycleaning and special wrapping in one of our heirloom boxes. So your granddaughter can enjoy the family heirloom when her day comes. PICKWICK d Master Drycleaner U. A.W. BULLETIN @ The Union is Supporting Community Chest @ The Union Endorses 40c Minimum a Week per Employee for Community Chest @ The Union Asks All Who Work in Oshawa fo Contribute © Community Chest is Caring -- We Must Care $358,875 is Needed PLEDGE YOUR SUPPORT ABE TAYLOR PRESIDENT U.A.W., LOCAL 222, OSHAWA FARM | Tw En By FORI Oshawa BOB TRAN, mont, will rep Ontario Plown in the junior i and Bob Hunt grave, will re in the interme class at the Ir Ing Match a classes will be Betty Jean T mont has won County Queen competition ar in the Queen o! test, Oct. 12, a AT THE SOtl for Plowing M farm of W. F. Brooklin, Bill Claremont, pla tlass for boy under who had Other winners Dale Oldham, Bruce Pearse, and Barry Jor bridge. In the clas years and unde plowed in col Jim Tran, R won first place keld, RR 2, C) ond place. Barry Timbe Albert, was toy boys 16 to 22 3 ners in the c McGuckin, RR Bob Tran, RI Bob Campsall, Malcolm, Locu Hunter, RR 2, «John Harg Beachville, was competitions. THE USE 0 feeding poultry cessful accordir department of food research In A By THE CAN Weekend ac at least 64 live: 44 in traffic mi A Canadian from 6 p.m. F Briti Face SCARBOROU (AP) -- Britai party begins it: tion today tor but with Prime hitting back ha As 6,000 dele ing the labor ered for the fi the Socialist g helped to pow ago still has electoral pleds ployment is at : Left-wingers gers teamed 1 laught on cruci son's policies-- the economic c and Britain Europe's Comn Among the Wilson's leader former cabinet Emmanuel Shi defence sec Jay, former p Board of Tra Cousins, form technology. But Wilson : arranged: --For party Boyd, a union those "'with pe were either inc: ing to understa of others." Cal pared remarks and trust, Boyd sion by urging to investigate t big business. --For party the convention start on its fir éxamination of tive aspects 0! welfare policies --For his cl Foreign Secr Brown and Ja chancellor of tt address the co international an issues worrying Wilson's _ str. Sunday night a eve-of-conventio MENU Al LUTON, Eng cal school boar to prepare a 5 menu for Mosle More than 2,000 in the town and food at school. co