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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 13, 1967 ] ANN LANDERS Livestock In Livingroom Could Cause Allergy -- Dear Ann Lamers: Piease! Dear Ann Landers: I would tell me what is wrong with ajlike to comment on the letters woman who has an asthmatic you get from --s who do child and yet insists on keeping|not approve of thei aughters' iboyfriends. W my bters two chipmunks, a dog, a cat, Ft rr ry to Ferny boy-! rabbit, a flying squirrel and) friends, I'll remember my own three ducks. All this livestock! pitter past. walks around loose in the living) I was 18 and a high school room. graduate when I fell for a 30- so 0 § sis' ia year-old man who was separ- 0 rer ators ated from is we. My mother with a terrible-looking rash. kept telling me, "He's too old| I've told her if she would get|f0T you. He's no good. He'll rid of the zoo her boy might get/"°Vr Marry you. | well. She says I am crazy. I was determined to prove to} . Please give me your opinion|my mother that I could get him| "on whether o: not this boy could/to marry me. I nagged him into : be allergic to the animals. She getting a divorce (which I know ' might listen to you--A Friend (now he didn't want) and I even ' Dear Friend: It is more than) paid for it to knock down his ex- ' Hkely that the boy's allergy isjcuse that he didn't have the ' related to the zoo, but only a/money for a divorce. + doctor can say for certain. If} That was eight years ago and 'the woman has not taken the/now we have three children.|, boy to a physician, I certainly|The man is no good and I am hope she will do so at once. |miserable. I've left him twice, but with three kids it's too hard ' THE STARS SAY to go it alone, so now I am back ; with him. My mother keeps say- By ESTRELLITA ing, "You made your bed. Now, lie in it. If you had listened to , FOR TOMORROW me, you wouldn't be in this Enterprise and ingenuity will/mess." | pay off now, so make the best) The truth is, if she had kept} , use of skills and talents and you/quiet,-1 would not be in this} + should have a highly successful|mess' Say no, please.--Deter-| day where career matters are|mined | concerned. In personal. inter- : cain 'ests, stars generously govern Fe ng gh ae ge | travel and social pursuits. ase sere Ae ie FOR THE BIRTHDAY fathers, too--have an obligation} If tomorrow is your birthday, to speak out and warn their) your horoscope indicates that children when they see them the next 12 months will be pro-|/heading in the wrong direction.|should 'be treated as persons, | i i when to lay off. Mothers--and|_ ®"* RADIATING | excitement this short, simple after-five dress is given added ele- gance by an explosion of Venetian glass beads, Fash- joned of golden sand "Mikado" silk, this '"'little girl' almost demure look- | ROMAN GUILE } a fad. Nor has neatness in writ- ten work become a_ social PR eR seer | pe Be , ~ |parent about his or her child's| * |slovenly skimmy and many are en- | sembled. Colors are crisp, | frei, bold and subtle to | match the autumnal and early winter weather. Fab- ries are charming and the perky details' are indeed worthy of special notice. --By Tracy Adrian jvirtue. CHILD GUIDANCE | ild's Illegible Written Work | esultOf Teachers' Apathy By GARRY "MYERS, Php jassign a better grade on a In these /days, when the/paper neat and easy to read grooming of children's hair does|than a messy - looking paper hot suggest of neainess, we may|1474 to read. But she inclines to wonder if this lack of neatness ; ' carries over to their hi TL dtu inte: Maia ad tip , andwrit- work without doing anything ten work. Fortunately, slovenly about the matter. | teachers discuss problems atten work at home, the pi the PTA, why would not this| may provide a calm atmosphere matter be a good one for their consideration? If the home and school were The child may be glad to have to strive together for more neat |them inspect his written wor sults might be very good in-|may persuade or require him to deed. The duller and the/re-do some of it. With a few brighter children might acquire] children it is not so much a lack | equal gains in this direction, as|of carefulness as When the child prepares writ-|of medical attention. arents | ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q.--Would you take your child for him to work in, induce him | before he could read, to the to work slowly and carefully. library? A.--Yes, to let him help me to ; find books from which to read and legible written work, the re-|for school when, at times, they to him. 2 KEEP IN STEP Wear well-fitted shoes around of writing|the house rather than shapeless there seems to be very little re-|skill. An occasional child may/bedroom slippers or old worn- lation between IQ's and quality/have poor muscular co-ordina-jout types. This will keep your of handwriting. \tion in his hands and be in need feet from spreading, and you'll \feel less tired by day's end. handwriting has not yet become When the average parent #ees| the child's written paper he has prepared at home or has! brought back from school, she) may merely complain a_ bit! about its ugliness but do nothing' to cause him to improve the ap- | pearance of his future written While many teachers are an- noyed with the ugly and illegi- ble papers they must read, they don't do much about it. Until a teacher makes complaint to a ork. i Next time the teachers, espe- _ Writing, the parent! cially in the elementary school, usually is unconcerned about/haye a meeting, I wish they the appearance of his written would discuss the problem of} work. promoting more neat and legi- One wonders why so many ble written work by their pupils teachers accept so much sloven-|and agree on concerted ways ly and illegible written work|for this purpose. Imagine what from school children; why they|improvement might thereby be don't set higher standards'effected. When parents and which they usually could en- * og force rather easily. Why don't! EARN UP TO $100. more parents care about this A WEEK OR MORE matter? | BIG PAY JOBS WAITING for MAR- It takes no great amount of] NEL, ,CRADUATES, Mare, Helr mental exercise by teachers and) jes offer exclusive "MARVEL parents to see why these chil-| TOUCH" training. Complete course dren should write plainly. When hae Oe ce sie me the child prepares a page of written work ugly-to-look-at and MARVEL BEAUTY hard to read, he can't feel very SCHOOLS proud of it, pestlaned eet ow Many a teacher is angered by TORONTO slovenly work and is inclined to ing dress is from the Fall and Winter collection of Fon- tano of Rome which in- cludes designs to please all tastes. They come belted and unbelted; fitted and HOUSEKEEPER'S ADVICE | VANCOUVER (CP) -- People | pitious for your personal con-|But having spoken out, theyjnot things, Mary Frame told a} cerns as well as for occupation-|should keep quiet. Repeated recent institute of the Executive al and monetary interests. Best nagging will serve only to drive| Housekeepers Association of cycles in the latter connection: |their children to some rebellious)B.C. Mrs, Frame, an executive The iatter part of next month, |act which, as you know so well,|housekeeper at a rehabilitattion | early May, all of July, mid-Sep-|can be disastrous. tember, mid-October and Nov- ember. Job and-or business af- fairs should be excellent centre here, said |greater contribution to an or- Dear Ann Landers: I came to/ganization than to develop the in| work in this office two months| potential of an employee so he "There is no April, May, September and late|@g0. Everyone has been terribly|can become more self-directing November. Creative workers |kind to me,) especially aland consequently more produc- will have an all-around good|woman who is about 10 years| tive." year, with an exceptional period|my senior. This woman would) ---------- be quite attractive if she didn't have a mustache. It's the first In your private life, matters thing I noticed about her when should run smoothly--even ex-|ve met. Others have mentioned : from |it also, so it's not my imagina- of inspiration and productivity indicated in June. traordinarily interesting travel, social and romantic |tion standpoints. There are indica-| She's so alert about so many) tions of travel opportunities in things it's hard for me to under-| * July and September, and ro-|\stand why she is unaware of { mance should flourish for most|this. I know a good cream that of the year, with outstanding pe-| removes unwanted hair. I use it} riods indicated in late June, all|myself. Shall I mention it?--Ce-| of July and late September. Any |leste | one of these months would be; Dear Cel: Yes, it would be a/ highly propitious for marriage. real act of friendship. Some| A child born on this day|people who seem alert about would make an exceptionally;many things don't know what's fine writer or theatrical enter-|going on right under tainer. 'noses. 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BUT THE JOY IN RECEIVING IS WHEN IT'S A GIFT FROM We carry by far.the largest stock of sportswear in Oshawa, and remember our prices are as low if Robes or Housecoats Ski or Curling Jackets » Ski or Curling pants Sweaters Slims Blouses Shirts Co-ordinates Tartan Outfits Tartan Jumpers Dresses Suits Coats Skirts Car Coats Glittering Evening Tops Long or Short Evening Skirts Matching Sweater and Skirt Set WE GLADLY EXCHANGE GIFTS SEIGNEUR'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE C.G.1.T. CHOIR, A three-part pageant w: presented by members Canadian Girls In Trainir groups in Northminst United Church Sunday ev ning. The Reverend H, . Mellow DD welcomed tl girls and the congregatic Canada Send As Vice Cons By WILF GRUSON BEIRUT, Lebanon (CP) For Margaret Louise Loggie Fairview, Alta., the prime | cern has been to avoid rou , jobs if possible. So far she been successful. Since getting her MA from MARGARET L. LOGGIE University of Alberta her 4 suit of this objective has ta her from teaching Metis dren in the Peace River. dist to foreign service work for Canadian government in lively Middle East capital. As third secretary and v consul with the Canadian emt sy, she has been caught up the drama of the Arab-Isr crisis, investigating conditi in refugee camps. "A job like this is not for. young girl graduating from | versity,' Miss Loggie said fore heading for Jordan or fact-finding mission on the ugee situation for Ambassa Christian Hardy. She is ace ited to Jordan and Syria as 1 as Lebanon. "It's harder for a girl to overseas than a man _ witl family, But for someone like who wants to see the world still not be an expatriate, Woman Appoint Crown Prosecuto: In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) ~ A year-old woman who is "'fa nated by the psychology of criminal mind" has been nat Crown prosecutor in the M real district. Lise Pominville, a ree graduate of the University Montreal law school, han prosecution in criminal cé that may include anything fi murder to bootlegging. Miss Pominville regards new appointment with a cer amount of detachment. "Tt will be very. interestin; think. I'm very happy to h the job. You see, I've alw been interested in criminal and I'm fascinated by the |} chology of the criminal mind She applied for the posi because it "will give me mendous experience in courtroom," Unlike many young wor lawyers, Miss Pominville ¢ not come from a family of | yers. 'My father has his ¢ dutcher business."