The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Jenuary 4, 1969 TOP LIST Mrs, John F. Kennedy, left, and Mrs, Loe) Guinness, right, head the list of the world's ' OF BEST-DRESSED 12 best - dressed women of 1962 in an annual fashion voll. Mrs. Guinness, of Palm WOMEN Beach, Florida; Paris and Lausanne, Switerland, is the wife of an international bank- er. AP Wirephoto d LITTLE BROTHER AND BIG Douglas Franklin was 20 months old and big sister, Eileen Maryann was seven when this picture was taken recently. They are the child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lawrence, Knight's road ,Osh- awa, and grandchildren - of Mrs. Fred Newman, Oshawa, 'decorated with water - soluble By ELEANOR ROSS After the holidays comcs the big clean-up and getting the house in order again. Some of us like to keep the tree up for a few days beyond New Year's; others get after the dismantling job soon after Christmas, , Anyway, let's start the chore on paper, at least. It's quite a routine. Of course it's wise to dust and vacuum every day during -the holidays so that fallen pine needles and tree sap won't have a chance to "dig in" on carpet- ~ and furniture. hen it's time to dismantle the tree, spread newspaper gen. erously to catch the brittle needles. Wrap the newspaper loosely around the tree so it can be carried outdoors without shedding needles all through the house. MARKS ON FURNITURE Sap or "nubs" from pine needles may leave marks or pits on the finish of wood furni- ture. To remove, wash spotted sur- faces, using a soft cloth and "dry" lather skimmed off the top of a bowl of suds, Then rinse with a clean, damp cloth and wipe dry. Usually, stains and marks will come off along with the old wax polish. Then apply a fresh coat of your favorite furniture "finish." Pack and label ornaments for storage. If there are candles you wish to store, remove from holders and wipe each, including the 'well' around the wick, with a cloth dipped in cool, sudsy water, then "rinse" with a clean, damp cloth, Trim the wicks; let the candles dry, then wrap each separately in foil. Store in a cool place with noth. ing placed on top that could cause warping. Special figurines, vases, snack trays and candleholders: should be washed carefully and prop- erly dried before putting away. Use a well-lathered brush to coax dirt from any crevices. Avoid immersing any figurine THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA + {coming immediately. Look for SISTER and the late Mr. Newman and Mr. Edward Lawrence, Frank- ford, and the late Mrs. Law- rence. Mary's Studio CHILD GUIDANCE Check Daytime Schedule If Child Has Nightmares By GARRY C, MYERS, Ph.D. If your child at three, nine or fourteen has sleep disturbances or nightmares, you should look into this child's experiences and peace of mind by day, having also had a careful check-up by his physician. From Minnesota a mother writes: "My nine-year-old daughter is a nervous child and still sucks her thumb before falling asleep} and when bored. | "Our biggest problem is her crying out in a sort of a night- mare almost every night that that she finds her school work rather exciting. Hope you and other relatives do not make too| much ado about her surpassing} school achievement. She also may be over-eager to excel at do so without serious loss in book learning. Please do not talk about her nightmares among your friends, especially in her presence. Q. Would you have a child earn his allowance by doing chores A. No. I would give him a regular allowance unrelated to chores, which would be required of him as a member of the fam- ily. He might also be paid for FOR TOMORROW Mixed planetary influences prevail now. Where occupa- tional matters and prestige are concerned, all should go well, but caution should be exercised where domestic and social af- fairs are concerned. Be alert, too, to sensitivity on the part of many. Be kind. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope promises an in- teresting year, even though you may have to curb your tendency to dominate. Next week promises to be a fine period in which to launch new ventures and to make long- range plans--even though re- sults from a job and monetary point of view may not be forth- the tangible results of your efforts during spring and sum- mer. ~ Next May, June and July will be excellent for romance and marriage, and both late this August and September will fa- vor travel. Cleaning Riter Christmas Takes Time and Effort paint. This type should be just wiped with a sudsy sponge and quickly dried. : Dried candle wax should be picked off from holders before washing--it breaks away from the surface easily enough, POLISHED AND STORED Sterling or plated pieces should be washed, polished, then wrapped in flannel, silver cloth or tarnish-hinder black tissue paper. Wash all dishes, platters-- anything that has a food-contact surface--in hot suds, then rinse, A well-lathered bottle brush will take care of "hollowed-out" mugs, trays and anything with a raised design. Place folded paper napkins between stacked plates. Zip- pered plastic slipcovers are available for dishes stacked for storage. Wrap small items and pack securely in a box with plenty of tissue paper and label the box for contents. To wash artificial wreaths and swags, tie each item in two places with string, leaving long loops as "handles,"" Then, hold- ing one loop in each hand, dip the piece in and out of warm suds in a deep wash tub or the bath tub, if necessary. Chang to clean suds and re- peat the process. Rinse the same way or with a faucet spray hose or under the shower. Shake off excess water. Dry over the clothes line, over the shower rod or on a drying rack set in the tub. Do not store until thoroughly dry. A WARMTH OF ave veat and good cheer at the Oshawa Yacht Club on New Year's A capacity crowd at Oshawa Yacht Club on New Year's Eve voted the supper dance a great success, The Ladies' Auxiliary at Glenholme School catered and Jack Dodds and his orches- tra provided music for dancing until 3.00 a.m, The club was decorated with streamers, balloons, lanterns and b s by the committee St. Mark's Presents Pupils in Pageant Of Nativity Story St. Mark's Sunday School pre- sented its annual Christmas Pageant on Sunday evening, December 30. The choir and congregation joined in singing familiar carols between the six scenes which were as follows: Mary's Home and the Visit of the Angel; Mary's Visit to Eliza- beth; The Journey to Bethle- hem; Visitation of the Angel to the Shepherds; The Manger; the Visit of the Magi. The organist and choirmaster was Mr. Russell Flutter and Mrs. H. A. Coles sang the Mag- nificat, Mr. Kenneth Kerslake was in charge of the lighting effects, and Douglas Dobney was the narrator. The principal characters were played by Jane Carroll, Douglas Mack, Yvonne Parks and Karen Branton. Playing the role of angels were Jill Powell, Barbara Mar- Messrs, Carl Burrill, Harvey Kirby, Edward Monaghan and Robert Taft, headed by Ever- ett Cheetham, Among those seen dancing were Mr, and Mrs, William Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Tutton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monaghan, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Bert TARR 11-26 [@) Oshawa Yacht Club Sets Sail Into New Year With Fun at Helm Eve defied the icy blast across the lakefront. Early arrivals for the supper dance from Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Howe, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Play- ford, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Burrill, Mr. Robert Tinksham, Mis Ailene Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Mr. and Mrs,. Luther Locke, Mr. and Mrs, H, Beal, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Ward, Mr, Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ainge, Mr. and Mrs, G. Worton, Mr, and Mrs. Colin Kane Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Airslo, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Fusco, Mr, Joseph E. Fusco, Mr. John Graine. Mr. Clifford Cyr, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bullock, Mr. arid Mrs, R, J, Hackwood, Mr, and Mrs, A, Bryant, Mr. E, Chee- tham, Miss Freida Dick, Mr. Stanley Rogers Mr. and Mrs. H. Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. D. How- ard, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilcox, Mr, Alan Hubruce, Miss De- lores Jezik, Mr. and Mrs, Har- vey Kirby, Miss Joanne Issel, Mr, Anthony Edward Laskow- sky, Mr. Edward Horky and Mr. Joseph Karess. STARCH MAKING It takes about 15 tons of po- tatoes to produce three tons of starch by modern methods, left to right are Mrs, William Calder ard Mr. Calder; Mr. and Mrs, William Smith; Mrs. William Gibson and Mr. Gib- son and Mr. and Mrs, Ted Oshawa Times Photo NEWS IN BRIEF WIFE PRESERVER Keep water from dripping from the spout of an indoor sprinkling can and ruining fur- niture by rubbing soap under the spout. ACADIAN CLEANERS Odourless Cleaning Shirt Specialists tins, Debbie West, Janet Myles, Debbie Badgley, Paula Seed, Miriam Johns, Janet Hyder- man, Shepherds were Gordon Black, Raymond Kerslake, Robert Rutherford, Eddie Mack, Jacks Packer, Ian Johns, Mare Seed. "STOVE OIL CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 @ Pick-up end Delive Se ry rvi @ Drive in Service @ Same Day Service Vaults on Premises PHONE 728-5141 299 BLOOR W. Kings: David Shrigley, Jim Lawrence and Stephen Hard- ing. Pages: Douglas Seeley, Drew Wilson, Monty Harman. Assisting with the pageant were Mrs. Philip Lawrence, Mrs, Russell Flutter, Mrs. Colin Parks, Mrs. Kenneth Kers- lake, Mrs. R. L. Harding and Mrs, Ernest Dobney. Be cautious in partnership and marital interests in early Sep- tember, and do avoid extrava- gance im November. Those engaged in creative work will find mid-April the starting point of a six-month cycle which looks highly prom- ising from an_ inspirational standpoint. A child born on this day will be endowed with a lovable na- The Big Challenge for the Catholic Church Can "ground rules" hitshed by the Roman Catholic Church 400 years ago be brought up to date? Is reformation strictly a Protestant preserve? Read in ture, understanding of others and common sense in dealing with them. January Reader's Digest what Pope John says about the Church today. Here, frankly p, ANTIQUES ag & GIFTS am--w@ & Choice Selection of Fine Antiques Paintings, Wrough - Iron and Pine 216 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY dis d, are some of the ob- stacles faced by the Council in Rome ... . the controversial questions of "mixed" marriages, the infallibility of the Pope, and many others. Get your copy of Reader's Digest today . . . 36 articles of lasting interest. play with other children, always fearing she might lag. You say nothing about other children of the family or of play. mates with whom she may Struggle in rivalry. Persistence of her thumb- sucking may also be a symptom of her emotional conflicts. No doubt she has been constantly reminded of her thumb-sucking. she is in school or has had com- pany or a lot of excitement dur- ing the day. She never remem-} bers when she cries out. | * "She is the top student in the) third grade. | "All during Easter vacation) she didn't cry once at night until Easter Sunday night after we| had company for dinner and she gg hard with the other -- ren FEEPS CRYING "What can a person do for| her She sits right up in bed| and keeps on crying even after T final get her woke up. i "She gets so tired. She rides) 22 miles one way on the bus to} school each day although we} live 6% miles from town. | ""More educatior.' they preach} Everyone should avoid a word or gesture about it, assuming she might overcome it as she} gains more poise and feeling of security. | CALM ATMOSPHERE | Let us hope she does not watch TV excessively or pro-| grams of violence at all and that} the rest of the family tries to provide a calm and cheery at-| mosphere. Fine if you could win her to enjoy a quiet period> even} a nap, before the family's even-| ing meal. | You certainly should have) your physician check her thor- ogee Perhaps he will advise : sap doc her a day a. week No doubt she-could and then combine routes, get! bigger buses and make nervous/ and tired children out of all of! them. I just can't see it." RELATED TO FATIGUE My reply in part. Apparently} your daughter's sleep disturb-| ances are related to fatigue! over-stimulation and excitement.| You might well consider driv-| ing her the six miles to school! for a few months or for a few! days out of each week. A daily tide of 44 miles must be very! tiresome. | Her being at the top of her} @iass at school might indicate Before You Buy TRY (OSHAWA) LTD. 88 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 725-9332 You'll Be Gled You Did. CLEARANCE of WEDDI VALUES. TO SPECIAL 39.00 bd FZ } ty 3 e OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE NG GOWNS 110.00 Now this famous Lotion JURY? GLY. W 8 KING ST. E PHONE 723-2245 DE ELIZABETH ARDEN in the handy plastic bottle. with the exclusive leak-proof loc-top dispenser. This superb Lotion smooths, whitens, and softens in just one applica- tion, Easy to apply--delightful to use. For a limited time only, 4 oz, size 1.25, 8 oz. size 2.25, Codmelic Depatiment FREE OSHAWA ROSSLYN PLAZA - ALSO STORES <N BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZ# hand giant size 229 regularly 4.25 Bhe Gus in an economy giant size DELIVERY 530 SIMCOE ST.S PHONE 725-3546 * 728-4668 WOMEN DECKHANDS HALIFAX (CP) -- Officers aboard the Swedish freighter Monica Smith say women now are being employed in Sweden's merchant marine as radio and navigation officers, and even as deckhands. MAD HAT CONTEST FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP)-- Organiers of the post-Christ- mas winter carnival here plan a hat contest for women with popee for the '"'maddest"' crea. tions. HELP RETARDED Retarded children, allowed to learn at classes at their own speed, can become useful cili- ens, says Canada's departmentz of health and welfare. YOUNGEST IN POST WINNIPEG (CP)--Mrs. Gwen Fletcher, 29, has been a ited nursing director of Victoria Hos- pital here. The youngest in such a post in Manitoba, she overens ~ ~'aff of 300 at the bed hospital, RUG & CHESTERFIELD | CLEANING Our experts will clean one ad CHATBAU-GAL WINES LIMITED RED TABLE WINE IS "RIGHT AT HOME" With roast beef serve this hearty favorite, Chateau-Gai Red Table Wine. You'll find it brings out the full flavour of beef, makes your meal an even bigger pleasure. If you prefer a drier red wine, choose Chateau-Gai Claret. Why not enjoy it today. LIMITED CANADA'S WINES OF DISTINCTION