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Change it to George‘s "vision" then. A vision, somehow, seems to have a more definite quality to it don‘t you think * Don‘t. as Andy sars, hack your way around the course in the 100‘s when you can break 80 with selfâ€"hyrpnosis. Whichâ€" ever way vou do itâ€"whether it‘s a better golf score, or some other ohjectiveâ€"don‘t forget the most important inâ€" gedient . . . The magic of believing : There‘s a lesson in George‘s "Get the Visio: We‘re all guilty of day dreaming; perhaps heartedliy for what we think is the impossib add a little zip to the daily grind. Impossible ? Just a dream, you say. | You‘ve noticed, of course, that or one negative thought to bre: are going weil. This applies not phase of living. _ _ POCCA ‘Ane Iyping for instance; he says, "Experience has taught me not to think of the typewriter keys," says he, "just of what I‘m typing. Subconsciously my fingers find the right keys, allowing my conscious mind to concenâ€" trate on what I‘m writing. If my conscious mind concenâ€" trates on the mechanics of typing I‘ll get all balled up. So . . . does the golfer who ‘freezes‘ when a poor little dimpled white ball is put in front of him. His conscious mind swings to all the mechanics of the stroke and he fluffs it." George also had the ‘ right there." he said. N. George The Psychologist But what a psychologist George was! "See that tree yonder?" said he. In other words, don‘t worry about what your shoulders or your left arm are ddingâ€"that becomes automatic after awhileâ€"envision the ball going . . . going «+. exactly where you want it to #o .:. Andy, in his article, used a good illustration to put across this point. Take typing for instance: he says. "Experience has taught me not to think of the typewriter keys," says he, "just of what I‘m tyDing. Subhennsrinugly w &2.2__. I was to picture the ball sailing straight and true towards the spot we had picked out each time . . . To get the "vision" of it doing that while I was aligning myself, the club and the ball, prior to hitting it. And, strangely enough, it worked, just as long as he kept hammering home that advice!‘ And. of course, as long as I believed in my vision! Apparently my visions have to be longâ€"range ones for. as I said, I ran into trouble in the close quarters of the putting green. That little ol‘ ball did more sailing than rollâ€" ing on the green‘! One must learn to shift gearsâ€"to be able to dream a small dream as well as a big one! (And there‘s a nice mixture of metaphors!) More Muscle Than Finesse Well, believe it or not, we did that all the rest of the way around . . . George telling me exactly where to put that little old ball and me doing it. Well, almost. Had a little trouble on the green. (Still do, in fact.) Seems I was destined to play the game with more muscle than finesse. He told me a lot of things that day when I was having that fantastic "beginners luck", but one thing stands out in my memory from all the rest. "Get the vision!" he said. No matter what intricate bit of advice he gave . . . perâ€" haps turning one toe in, instead of out, or lining up my thumbs on the shaft . . . no matter what it was, he always finished off with, and before I hit the ball, "Now, get the vision!" You‘ve probably guessed what he meant by that. and you‘re right. for it was quite a similar idea to Andy O‘Brien‘s selfâ€"hypnosis. ©OLIVE ALDOUS GARRETT 1 perked up immediately, for it certainly looked like fun. Looked easy too. "I‘m game," said I, all gooseâ€"bumps, even in all that heat. He explained the overlapping grip l was to take on the club, that my swing, like the pendulum of a clock must return exactly or the ball wouldn‘t be hit "dead on" and might go anywhere but where I wanted it to go. and a few other things such as I mentioned beforeâ€"eye on the ballâ€"all that . . . Then I took a few practice swings while he held my head still with his big hand, standing in front of me, well out of range of the swing of the club of course. "Now," said he, "you‘re ready to take a whack at it . . . See the shadow made by the trunk of that tree yonder? (Pointing to a whopping oak a good many vards off) . . . Just put your ball there. Now I don‘t want you to hit it so hard you go past that spot. Just put it right there." Do you know what? . I did it. Exactly. Boy, I said to myself, this game is a cinch. Meanwhile George was rubbing his hand all over his head and face, and whacking his knee. the way he always does when he wants to laugh and daren‘t. He sure was enâ€" joying himself. So was I, incidentally. YHE TIMESâ€"ADVERTISERâ€"Thursday, April 26, 1962â€"Page 6 Bobbie and George play a lot of golf, so one afternoon| r? ty 1. c s N’“fi&y&”s} y‘},g ]C"“"‘"'fl" of Standing Committees they suggested we all go over to the club for a round. I l C _ â€" splth t Q‘{g{-‘i' e Finance, Miss Joan Mousseau; wasn‘t a golfer (then) so I just browsed around with them,| i‘_ : s y g syy s taiet y aoal l’;'n”“:_:’::\.lf{o:ir; ;lsoycie McLT::: ; $ r anfovi ; flsc u. t uis ua es * pmenaltine t 6 118. 400MA LAlC looking at the scenery, enjoying the walk and helping findi Ȥ" F4 ) sn t *% * i is Programme, Mise Maraie De. the odd lost ball. It was a lazy, hot summer afternoon, and| / C 0n>~...~ on in C nC1 llaney; Publicity, Mrs. Betty Wilâ€" we had practically the whole course to ourselves. They{ 1100k . > oi st: oanraane ; ~â€"â€" (liamson. i ; ; s A Setl t ME ue s * L e en. eE sys | ; weren‘t taking the game very seriously, judging by the} fi%‘{%im,.s Wfi Maivag s .«i;é;%.. fnathss »_;2:'-;:.3% [ The presiding officer again "fuffs", the trips into the rough, and the kidding back| MR. THOMAS J. FARMER, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Farmer, StY®SSed the threeâ€"fold purpose of and forth. Suddenly George said: | Weston, Ontario, proudly escorts his bride, down the steps pf the Association of Administrative x mule "ay fne o . f Shallow Lake United Church, after exchanging their wedding Assistants or Private Secretaries, ‘Lor'r'le on Olive, I‘m going to give you your first golf_ vows. Mrs. Farmer is the former Connie Marie Bailey, daughter Which is: les.son.‘ â€" â€" S o d °L,M" and Mrs. Leonard W. Bailey, Shallow Lake, Ontario. |(1) To establish & national stanâ€" Reminded me of my first golf lesson. We were nolidayâ€" ing at a place called Spring Lake, in Michigan, visiting Bobbie and Georgeâ€"cousins of ours. Cousins of theirs were there at the same time, so it was a real cousins "do". Weekâ€"end reading included Andy O‘Brien‘s article on Selfâ€"Hypnosis in Golf offers help to us Duffers" R in which he maintains that we dufâ€" fers get enmeshed with the mechâ€" anics of the game rather than the end result. You know , . . straight P left arm, head down, eye on the ball .. . all that stuff we learned in our first lesson. Andy says if h one has played a fair amount of golf the subconscious should be handling the "howâ€"to" part of it, enabling our conscious to dwell on the target ahead. In other words, it‘s mental, not muscle. ‘ i w4 is " A U o gend ie Get The Vision d the "positive" approach. ". said. No.long list of "don‘ts". Break The Spel! orge‘s "Get the Vision" too I think. _ dreaming; perhaps wishing halfâ€" think is the impossible in order to that it takes just one "don‘t" break the spell when things not only to golf but in every I‘ll get all balled up. s‘ when a poor little of him. His conscious of the stroke and he Is it so very? ust put it season. A network of 15,250 miles of roads traverse the 374â€"mile provâ€" jince which is only 100 miles wide at its broadest point. , _ Whether the visitor prefers the !amooth rolling sait of paved highâ€" way travel, or seeks pleasure moâ€" toring along country roads, he is sure to find a site which will proâ€" vide a restful interlnde during his journey. _ The normal time far camping in Nova Seotia i# from eacy June into October Although those Neith mabile homes tm frcilitabe thail green vallev« washed coast. â€" It‘s as if camping was designed especially for Nova Scotia or viceâ€" versa. This province by the sea offer® an endless variety of scenâ€" ery, sport and splendour for those who wish to partake of this growâ€" ing vacation pastime. Swimming, fishing and boating ars amona tha The amell of pineâ€"scented forâ€" ests, the aroma of fresh panâ€"fried ;tmut, the lullaby rhythin of the saltâ€"water surf and a symphony of harmonious sounds of nature lend a satisfving aura to camping and trailer life. _ Trailerâ€"dwellers too, hasten to share in the pleasures of a memâ€" orable holiday in historie Nova Scotia. Outâ€"door livingâ€"back to nature â€"call it what you may, camping in Nova Scotia is a treat being shared by an increasing number of tourists who come to "Canada‘s Ocean Playground" packing canâ€" vas and a healthy love for peace and tranquility. They were gowned alike in silk organza _ bouffant â€" dresses . and matching | hats. Matronâ€"ofâ€"honor was in Royal blue, bridesmaids in Continental blue, and the little flowerâ€"girl wore pale blue. All carâ€" ried pink roses, Outâ€"door Living In Nova Scotia | Mrs. T. Cannon attended as matronâ€"ofâ€"honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. D. Tigert, Miss Sharon Pogue, and Miss Karen White, a sister of the groom. Flowerâ€"girl was Miss Cynthia Harding, a couâ€" sin of the bride. a gown of French lace and delustâ€" eved satin. Styled with lace bodice, matching panels of the lace feathâ€" ered down the skirt front and 7bm:k. Lace motifs also accented the lovely chapel train. Her veil was fingertip length and she carâ€" vied a cascade bouquet of red sweetheart roses. _ Reverend Keith Kiddell ofliciated'Mlke Holman and ushers were Mr. at a pretty afternoon wedding this \John Wright, brother of the bride; month in St Hilda‘s Anglican |Mr. Jerry Lake: and a brother of Church, Toronto, when Beverlyithe groom, Mr, Robin White, Plovrence _ Wright â€" and â€" Duncan Recei lilke d eiv her guests after the Alexander White were united in . & ceremony, cfair % Waitiage jCeremony, . th" Pickfair â€" Rest The bride‘s pavents are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wright of Toronto and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex White of Rexdaleâ€" formerly of Weston, The wedding music was played by organist Mr. Alan Jackson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore traditional white in REV. KEITH KIDDELL OFFICIATES Beverly Wright Weds Former Westonite Attending as best man was M visitor prefers the wait of paved highâ€" seeks pleasure moâ€" and veged thix growâ€" Swimming, amone the wave © ~HONE ORDERS ACCEPTED C.o.D Cu" NVEr wending trip to Florida, the bride travelled in a brown and white walking suit accessorised in beige. Upon their return Mr, and Mrs. White will live ‘in Downsview, Among the wedding guests were grandparents of the bride: My, and Mrs. F. A, Harding, Mrs. P. H. Fisher of Weston, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright Out â€" of â€" town Ruests were from Caledan Poâ€"â€" â€" Receiv her guests after the ceremony, _ the Pickfair Restâ€" ‘aumm, Mis. _ Wright‘s ensemble was a Champagne beige sheath and matching redingote of shanâ€" tung. Her accessories were beige and â€" pink. Assisting her, Mrs. White, the groom‘s mother was in Spice brown shantung, a matching sheath ‘and jacket, accessorised in beige, For her wedding trip the bride travelled in a white walking suit acc beige. Upon their retu Mrs. White will Nes t. sha wa, Brussels KAY FURNITURE VALUE BEYOND COMPARE! WE‘RE STANDING ON END FOR THIS ONE â€"â€"_â€"@=_ 2i ANDVING _ ON END FOR SLUMBERâ€"NITE" Continental Bed Ensemble SAVE $20 Springâ€"Filled Smoothâ€"Top Mattress Matching Box Spring Matching Headboard 6 Sturdy Hardwood legs % Reg. Value 79.50 om Caledon East Is and Kingston. i The Association of Administra tive Assistants offers these womer an opportunity to meet other wom en in the same chosen career |(1) To establish a national uun-}pion Marksman Fr 1 dard of qualification as "adâ€" Buffalo Bill‘s Wild ministrative | assistant" . for a splendid film ver ‘ senior secretarial workers who|Berlin‘s musical, are capable of rendering 24â€"‘ KNIGHTS OF T ’ ~ ministrative assistance to| TABL management. |_ Pageantry, chival |(2) To help those who are workâ€"!lcombat and lovely E f ing as secretarial assistants to|with Roman ruins s management to reach this/castles to give it a 5 standard by providing faciliâ€"iall enhanced by Cin | ties for advanced education|color make this s " } and a common meeting ground young fry. Robert ‘ for the exchange of ideas. Gardner, Mel Ferrer |(3) To make management aware|ers. Thi§ film won j of the value of the fully qudiâ€"iex"fl‘-"'dml"y achien | fied administrative assistant. ’ IV ANHH The Assm:anon has grown until This splendid Te ;)wre are 12 .branche.« throughout sion of Sir Walter .anada =~ five new branchrts b",ing tale of knightly ‘ing established in the past ‘wolits leading characters vears. N PuD Aoad Today‘s market requires good taine secretarial material. It is not enâ€" for t ough to be able to type, take shon-{“fam\ hand, do a little bookkeeping. A | dependable private secretary is the | right hand of a busy executi\'e,,‘ and dependability means accepting | An responsibility. | Accenting respon-‘?h3 th sibility is gained through knowl-lforw edge and sheer determination w[ket € become indispensable to the COMâ€"(to s;f pany and executive for whom She the |p works. T Chairman, Mrs. Lucille Earwickâ€" ; Viceâ€"Chairman, Miss Donâ€" alda Shields; Treasurer, Mrs. Valâ€" erie Booker; Recording Secretary, Miss Barbara Smith, Correspondâ€" ing Secretary, Mrs. Bery! Adams; Registrar, Miss Eileen Barraâ€" clough., Chairman of Standing Committees \ Finance, Miss Joan Mousseau; ‘Membership, Mrs. Joyce McLaughâ€" lin; Education, Mrs. Lorna Lindâ€" say; Programme, Miss Marnie Deâ€"| laney; Publicity, Mrs. Betty Wil«} liamson. * Mrs. Hazel Harkness, Chairman the Toronto Charter Branch, officiated in the installation of the following : ficers : a ‘The third annual meeting of the to West Branch of the Asâ€" tion of Administrative Assistâ€" or Private Secretaries took April 18th in the Library wf Alderwood Collegiate. This meetâ€" ing was conducted for the purpose electing officers and Committbe members for the forthcoming ye.r.] ,Secret'aries Elect Officers At Third Annual Meeting of the Through speakers, taine and George Sanders. Rating for this film is excellent . . . a real (“family” film. | An accidentâ€"pronie aircraftman |is the hero of this British RAF (force. He is introduced at a rocâ€" [ket dedication where he happens jto sit on the button that releases the missile, to the ensuing consâ€" ternation of the onlookers. This reâ€" action â€" follows â€" his appearance through the rest of the film, as his: disastrous interest in mechanical | things impels him to tinker with i ) This splendid Technicolor ver (sion of Sir Walter Scott, engross |ing tale of knightly valor has, as lits leading characters, Robert Tayâ€" lor, Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Fonâ€" all enhanced by CinemaScope and lcolor make this a "must" for the younf fry. Robert Taylor, Ava ‘Gardnbr, Mel Ferrer are the playâ€" ers. This film won an award for extraordinary achievement. KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE [ ANNIE GET YOUR GUN _ Betty Hutton, as Annie Oakley vs. Howard Keel as World‘s Chamâ€" pion Marksman Frank Butler of Buffale Bill‘s Wild West Show is a splendid film version of Irving Berlin‘s musical. ues cmsmetn uen n nremie cesnnd took ic oo ienss AChildren‘s Eilma CDOOC) CSNess Law, Accounting,) General meetings are held in etc., and leads to a> certificate the Library of the Alderwood Colâ€" awarded by the Association. legiate on the third Wednesday of Besides a seminar held annually each month, and we would be in Hart House, interesting speakâ€"|pleased to see and welcome other ers such as Mr. C. A, Rogers, of secretaries. For further informaâ€" Parks, Davis & Co., who spoke on tion, kindly contact Miss Eileen the high cost of drugs;: Mrs. Marâ€"[Pashak, telephone 277â€"4078. | awarded by the Association. Besides a seminar held annually in Hart House, interesting speakâ€" ers such as Mr. C. A, Rogers, of help but gain knowledge of the purpose and responsibility of her The intent of the Association is also to promote and conduct a threeâ€"year University of Toronto ’Cormpomhnu course which inâ€" cludes English, Psychology, Econoâ€" ‘mie-, Business Law, Accounting, cussions and participating in wellâ€" organized meetings, she cannot help but gain knowledre of the Pageantry, chivalry, knights NEARLY A NASTY ACCIDENT IVANHOE English country ns and moated a medieval look, aneadt wiks |S.900 §PCer WUy n maighing port! Buy new ot fremendows sevingel SHOP EVERY NITE TILL 9 â€" WED. & SAT. Till 6 workâ€"shop disâ€" jorie Clarke, viceâ€"president of the Chooum’rmunum...heflomhwflywvhlnF»luiu 39" springâ€"filled smooth top mattress in choice of colours; matching sturdy "super wupport" box spring for added comfort; washable, leatheretie covered headboard in matching decor colours, and & iturdy, hardwood legs with "easy gllde" brass glides. Buy in matching poirs! Buy now at tremendous savinas! | The Stooges, trying to help n’ struggling young inventor and his| sweetheart, accidentally set off hisJ Time Machine which spins the three and the young couple back | through the centuries to Greece in} 961 B.C. Caught up in ancient wars, hailed as heroes, cursed as! galley slaves, encountering historâ€"| ical and mythical men and monsâ€" | {ters. the Stooges shape the course iof history by conquering all enemâ€" ies with liberal doses of tranquilâ€" iiing pills and their usual luck. Slapstick, pure and simple reigns| supreme. Those who like it willi find many a hilarious moment! here. j Do CMRICIE Do uEmt oMcia) cars and planes, a huge {which she won carries with it acâ€" !Army dishwasher, electric generl-.creditation to the United Nations, ifs, and flood gates controlling|where she will sneak on behalf of ost of South Wales. Kenneth the International Federation of Connor, small, earnest and deadâ€" \University Women. lpan. is a comical figure as he! 0 k o% ghes on his rainous, wellmeaning! ‘mhe tedies‘ Guild of St. James way in spite of frenzied efforts u’lth! Just Anglican Church, Downsâ€" stop him. # Bave. Elizabeth Frey Society who exâ€" plained â€"the rehabilitation proâ€" gramme carried out by their soâ€" ciety among women on parole and released from prison, treatment of aleoholies and drug addicts â€" all these contribute highly to interestâ€" ;ing meetings which the members of the Toronto West Branch enâ€" joy. THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES NAMIE .0. 2222 222. STREET ......0... CY Lssn ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN UNWANTED HAIR P RO BLEM ?? 2989A BLOOR STREET WEST PHONE BE 3â€"4661 OR 239â€"9254 WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET OVER 30 YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE |_The Ladies‘ Guild of St. James lth! Just Anglican Church, Downsâ€" view, are holding a Daffodil Tea on Friday, May 4th at 7 p.m. Conâ€" vening the event is Mrs. A. Ure, president of the Guild. Bazaar items include: hats, Englishâ€"made purses, aprons, jewellry, a bake Jtable, and some special Pakistanâ€" ian embroidery. Mrs. Michael J. Sabia of St. Catharines, a panelist on the reâ€" cent educational procram of the University Women‘s Club of Wesâ€" ton, and viceâ€"president of the Can®4an Federatinn of Wniver sity Women, is now attending the 16th session of the TInized N=tions Commission on the Status of Womâ€" en and the United Nations Comâ€" mission on Human Rights, The E.C.0.8.0.C. Bursary of £100 DELIVERS Her tonic will be "Canada‘s Preparation â€" for its Ceritenary Y»ar" and will include a color film. | President. Mrs. J. H. Albarda will be in the chair. . Miss Vida Peene, Chairman of the Canadian Committee of the entenary Council of the Canadian Federation of University Women, will speak at the University Woâ€" men‘s Club of Weston‘s ninth anâ€" nual dinner at the Weston Golf and Country Club, on Wednesday, May 2nd. ViCTORIAN ORDER SOCIAL and: PERSONAL AT YOUR SERVICE OF NURSES CH. 1â€"1581 9 â€"3 631