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SOOT OC ee » Camtex @ by our jth many ite. Twin each for lightweight ialwood, eoral, od, 9.47 each ETS et-blankets In lette, Brushed 8. 6.94 pal y 6.74 per ir 1.74 par MMED CASES ry woman on pure lece trim ble-bed sheet 8.88 sot 3.47 per LLE ~-- 623-545 y ~ the idea you won't be available Sculptor Eleanor Milne views part of her limestone carving in the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa during a break in her graveyard shift of midnight to 7 a.m, The sculptor and her crew of'carvers have been work- ing for two years on the carving, a work that de- Graveyard Shift For Sculptor Carving Canada's Development By SUSAN BECKER OTTAWA (CP) -- After the shouting and tumult dies in the Parliament Buildings each night, sculptor Eleanor Milne and a crew of stone carvers take over. In. the Centre Block from midnight to 7 a.m. each week- day they chip away at a lime- tone border 120 feet long and 4% feet wide fronting the foy- er's second-floor balcony. The work--a sculptured pic- ture of Canada's development --has been going on for two years and has another year to g0. It's Miss Milne's first major undertaking since she became architectural sculptor for the Parliament Buildings five years ago. .. "It's horrible working at night," she says. "You get so isolated. But I love my work so I guess that's some com- pensation." Miss Milne's basic job in- volves research, design and the production of full-size clay models of the proposed sculp- ture. The models are copied by the stone carvers, with Miss Milne pitching in, too. Because the building is warm, especially in winter, the work gets tiring about 4 a.m., and her work clothes are covered with carving dust. "It's very hard on your eyes. Sometimes I close my eyes and carve, That sounds crazy but it's possible." DAYS ARE FREE | One compensation, says the tall, keen-eyed Maritimer, is that summer afternoons are | free for landscape gardening or painting. | Born in Saint John, N.B., | she became interested in | sculpture "rather by acci- | dent" while studying to be an | engraver. After eight years of art | training she did free-lance work--portrait busts, a large | metal sculpture, wood panels, stained glass windows, oil painting and water colors, | "Oh, gosh, everything, } guess." In the five years since she | won the Ottawa job in compe- tition with 20 .applicants--"I think I was the only woman" --she has supervised the rede- | coration of the House of Com- mons ceiling and types of restoration work as well as designing the foyer sculpture, Organization Is For Part-Time By ROBERTA ROESCH "I was anxious to make extra dollars at home," one. of our readers writes, "'until I discov- ered my home typing service was keeping me up half the night. "It's not because of the vol- ume of work that comes to my door every week. It's because I The Key Job At Home courage drop-in visits and chatty telephone calls during your work day. Get the message across to everyone that you re ly want to work. Finally, don't neglect your work completely one day and think you will make up for it the next. You will find that the time you lose today is seldom on tap can't seem to get on the ball and sit down and get the work; done, + "There must be a way that Ij haven't found to succeed at! working at home." | There is a way--and an only) way--and it lies in organization, | so here are some ways to ac-| complish that if you want to earn money at home. | First of all, organize yourself | to be self-disciplined about your) working hours and your ap-| proach to your work, In order to, follow through on this, maintain, strict working hours and be at your desk or work bench at a regular time every day. As 'part of being organized, | set up a spot in your home for} working and try to keep your) work in that place instead of all over the house. Keep all of your job tools ready to go from one day to the next so you won't) lose working moments putting | things into shape. | LIKE GOING TO WORK | While you are organizing the} working part of your life, organ- | ize all of your home chores just | as you would have to set them) up if you went out for a job. This will keep you from zig-zag- ging between a dishpan and desk, Similarly, organize yourself to) get dressed before you start) working at your home job. When you're home where no- body sees you, it's easy to work in a nightgown and let your hair! go uncombed. But when you get) casual because you're by your- self, carelessness too often crops up in your approach to your work, | To get back to schedules, try) out different ones until you find) a workable one that seems to fit} your life. Usually if you have) children to care for while you) work, your best solution is to, plan to work while your chil-| dren nap or sleep. In other si-| tuations, get both your husband and children in favor of your) working because they can help| you or hinder you by the way they régard what you do. Still on the subject of sched- ules, know what you need to ac- complish to keep up with your daily goal. Then make yourself achieve that aim.-Don't merely | hope for the best. In order to succeed at home, indoctrinate your friends with for certain hours each day. Dis- \ for tomorrow. various | picts Canada's develop- ment. Odd working hours coincide with emptiness of the building. : --CP Photo After the present job is fin- ished she will tackle 248 un- carved stones in the House of Commons. "It's not yet decided what we're going to do. I'm work- ing on that now. I have to do a great deal of research. A mistake carved into the stone would probably cost a few thousand dollars to correct." CHILD GUIDANCE we we basic principles of good citizen-| Ship. In the first place, we should have no doubts about this mat- + |ter, and should let our young- sters and the neighbors know the following letter from a moth- er in Missouri, we admired her good impulses but we wish she obeyed them more readily: "Our 3-year-old picked a gera- nium in his period of gathering clover. I had a new plant wait- ing for our neighbor when she returned home. plant, that 'children will be chil- dren.' I took him to the nursery land explained he had to replace jit because he should not bother things belonging to others. She returned the plant later that evening and said it could be his. 'The older two and he have Early Respect For Others Teaches Good Citizenship By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD We need to train our children to respect the rights and posses- sions of others, especially of our neighbors. We can do this best|should. if we begin while these young- sters are toddlers. In doing so PROTECT NEIGHBORS educate our children in the time to see him start up. have no doubts. As we read to offer to replace things? from your back door?" She said I about good were right citizenship. jone's house when the children|so graciously returned. \are not at home and to the best |of my knowledge he has learned|your children not to play at a this lesson and doesn't play at/neighbor's house when the chil- the other neighbors during the|dren were not there. But when day while they are gone. Al-| you saw that 3-year-old of yours |though I've told the children not| climbing up the neighbor's grill, |to play in the "'geranium-picked| why didn't you spank or paddle | driveway,' the neighbors have him at once and make it clear You were wise in on occasion said they are o.k. and not hurting anything, but|rowed, destroyed and taken by|birth weight include: poor pre- since their children are grown and away I didn't think they "They recently put up a car- |port with aluminum grill sup- ports. I turned around just in while later she said he had bent it. She had straightened it and it looked like the others, but she said she hoped he didn't go climbing on them all. I agreed with her, of course. Is it wrong "T feel this is a temptation to children but do not want them destroying others' property, but how do you keep them away from" something only 12 feet | My reply in part: You surely) anSWERING PARENTS | shouldn't have bought a newjhave a gracious neighbor, but it| Q. Is it better to tell or to| seems to me you let yourself| read stories to children under 6| impose a bit on her generosity. | vears old? | The big problem is what your little children are gg ee adults can tell a story well; | fou ' ape in replacing that} flower your little boy picked.) | You were wrong in letting him jbeen told not to play at some-'eventually enjoy the plant she training ew Oe Ww ee to him (and to your other chil- dren) that none of them were|to associate it with the book; ever again to climb that grill. | when you tell it, he associates it Even if the neighbor said it/with you. He may get better was okay for your children tOljanguage patterns when you i icked rile ea Ce ae read than when you tell a story. hood of their taking those flow- ers was great. Don't merely offer to replace a thing bor- you read a story the child tends FEW FACTORS Factors contributing to low your child, Replace it with final-|natal care," young mothers be- ity as a duty, aiming to impress|tween 15 and 19, poor maternal your child with the rightness of|health and smoking by the moth- doing so. er. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 22, 1967 23 CURIOSITY SEEKER ries of articles "for a publica- MONTREAL (CP) -- Montre-|tion that goes to Canadian aler Elizabeth Kastner used the inc children in all prov- Expo 67 site to discover what - interests children. She also wrote to Monaco for permis- sion to speak with Princess Grace's children at Expo. Per- mission was denied but she was! informed Prince Albert loves watching television westerns. Her research resulted in a se-'% OSHAWA Pie. Shop HOME MADE PIES & PASTRY Baked On Premises 153 SIMCOE SOUTH BE CONSISTENT You asked how you can keep your young children away from sonething only 12 feet from your back door. Define the bounda- | ries and be decisive and consis- tent. Even so many _ neighbors, some who have no children, are constantly annoyed by children who freely run over premises, often doing great harm. Naturally our first thoughts are for the disturbed neighbors, But of far greater importance is the character de- |velopment of the children. A. Better to read them. Few nearly all can read them. When} OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS . 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Available et 90 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA Free Estimates -- Call Today RE-UPHOLSTERING Everyone Notices Our Craftsmanship Such a big defference forso little price! Furniture expertly upholstered to your taste, specifications. Ready when you say ! WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED (5 Full Years) OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE EASY BUDGET TERMS FREE ESTIMATES y ee @ No Payments Till January! 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Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pre- duced and LOCALLY i Processed Dairy Pro- ducts. occasion, every outfit. -- dozens-of-patterns, | AT YOUR STORE AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call Ideal Dairy Products Lid. 390 RITSON RD. N. . ~ TELEPHONE 728-6241 were fons for topcoats Topcoat season's here and our se- lections are so complete you're sure to find just the right coat for every minded single breasted Chester- fields; balmacaans in hearty tweeds If you lead a busy and varied life, a@ topcoot wardrobe makes : 2. We've town- colors, sizes, So do our prices. Agree? 5, 7 gi Complete Charge Facilities DUNN'S -- 2 LOCATIONS - DOWNTOWN 36 King St. East Open Friday Till 9 DUNN'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday Till >