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AAAS ie amy er 'and that every child may have 4 aN gk a SN See ee ane @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jonuary 25, 1963 ack: Eat ce LED Sy Geely SP y r senna ohieemanmtanetiaiananalmateninammeiummmmenmmaaine TS ¥ A 'LIVE Karen Elizabeth is the live- ly one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moran, Rossland road east. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and UNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES ANN LANDERS WIRE' Mrs. Percy Gunning, London, Ontario, and Mrs. Wilfred Moran, Toronto, She is the younger sister of Gail. --Ireland Studio CHILD GUIDANCE Teacher Should Help Over-Talkative Pupil By GARY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Yesterday we considered what the home may do for the child who talks too much in the classroom. : We had in mind not the child who talks or whispers. to classmate, but the child who constantly interrupts the teacher or another pupil during class discussion or recitation. He may or may 70t always talk to the point at hand, yet he may express some good ideas. He. may or may not be a gifted child. But he cares more about what he wishes to say than about what others are saying. If you visit an elementary classroom, you may find that during a period of 20 or 30 min- utes, three or four children do most of the talking each speak- ing several times during this period. With hands up, they eagerly volunteer. It could be that the teacher, eager to make a "good show- ing' to the visitor, is more dis- posed then to call on these few children. Yet you can safely guess that such also happens when there is no "company." HOME HELPS We considered yesterday some corrective and construc- tive measures at home to help the child at school who con- stantly interrupts the teacher or other pupils while they are talking. Now to the teacher who might be reading this, let me suggest some things she might do Make clear to all the children that such interruption must not occur. Then enforce this direc- tion. Also, oVer a few days, make a mental record of the few children you have allowed could help them and me if you were not to raise your hand after you have talked oace or twice." IDEAL SITUATION It would be ideal if you could cultivate a classroom atmos- phere in which no child raised his hand but spoke as in the family circle. Then, of course, you would have to work still harder to curb the loquacious ones and encourage the reticent ones. Tt would not: be easy to at- tain this objective, for the over- talkative child usually lacks self-control and regard for the rights and feelings of others. He's pretty selfish, as a rule. Here, obviously, is an area for cultivating desirable .social attitudes and ways in children. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Our child, six, has more playthings than his playmates have. He doesn't. object when his playmates take them from him or harm them. A, See that he doesn't have more or better playthings than the other children have. STAINFREE PORCELAIN Discolored porcelain tubs can be bleached by scrubbing with NORTH OSHAWA PARK AUX. The North Oshawa Park Aux- iliary met at the home of Mrs. Berwin Adams, Wayne street, on Monday evening with seven members present. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Gordon Lane, president. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Melville Hodgson. The travelling apron was opect- ed and $3.45 given to the Flower Fund. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Peter Borrows and Mrs. Berwin Adams. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Lane, Orchard View on Monday, February 18 at 8 p.m. Any la- dies interested in the work of the park are cordially invited to at- tend. SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. Frank Buller com- menced the meeting with a favorite chorus period, after which Mrs, William James men- tioned the sick and shut-ins, and the chorus, "Bless Them Now" was sung. Mrs. Major Fred Lewis. prayed, remembering those not privileged to be at the meeting, through sickness and various reasons, Sunshine Chorus was sung while the flower money was be- ing received. The minutes were read by Mrs. George Beard. Mrs. Fred Major Lewis made an announcement that the Saiva- tion Army Crest would be erect- ed this week on the front of the Citadel, and would be dedicated Sunday afternoon, January 27, approximately near to 3.15, to which the public is invited, This has been a Home League proj- ect which at last has been achieved, and with flood-licht, will be a welcome sign to the Army, and its service to man- kind. Mrs. William James continued with the devotion which was based on ""Treasures"', and five members of the Home League gave short talks on the theme: Mrs. David Owen, Mrs. Annie McNaul, Mrs. Jack Ludlow, Mrs. John Bellingham and Mrs. James Garvock. A verse of song and the reading together of Psalm 24 and the Lord's Prayer brought the meeting to a close. Next week the meeting will be in charge of the Cheerio Group, Mrs. Thomas Salisbury as the leader. A prayer meeting was held prior to the Home League meet- ing. This is to be held each week, at 1.45 p.m. SOUTHMINSTER UCW The regular meeting of South- minster United Church Women was held at the churck on January 22. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Lars Christensen and Mrs. C. J. Cornelius with Mrs. A. G. Nelson as pianist. The president, Mrs. Delmont Olmstead, welcomed the mem- bers and read an inspirational message for the coming year. The annual treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Lorne MacBurnie. Program Chairman, Mrs. a brush dipped in a paste made of equal amounts of six-percent hydrogen peroxide and cream tartar. Light rust stains will vanish if rubbed off with a cut lemon. For stubborn rust marks use a five-percent solution of oxalic acid, obtainable from the drug store. Use rubber gloves and apply the acid with a soft cloth. Rinse immediate- ly or the surface will be etched. BROADLOOM, DRAPES, TILE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER Royce Whittaker, suggested that each lady of the group be responsible for a meeting dur- ing the year. Next month Mrs. Millie Hen- derson will show slides of her trip to Europe. Mrs. Gary Bayliss offered to attend the preliminary meeting for ihe World Day of Prayer on February 1, at Centre Street United Church. Mrs. C. J. Cornelius, Mrs. Royce Whittaker, Mrs. Lars Christensen, Mrs. Millie Hen- derson and president, Mrs. Del- mont Olmstead, aré@ to be delegates at the Oshawa Pres- byterial annual meeting being held in Trinity Church, Bow- manville on February 12, The members have decided to set a goal of $1000 to be raised by the end of the year. A card party is planned for February 18. ollowing the business mect- ing a skit, "New Ways for New Days" was presented by Mrs. B. von Minden, Mrs. A, G. Nel- son, Mrs. Royce Whittaker and Mrs, Gary Bayliss. A discussion period followed. FIRST BAPTIST WA The WA of First Baptist Church held the monthly meet- ing in the church parlor with 27. present. Mrs. Walter Wellman and her group were in charge of the sup- per, which proceeded the meet- ing. Several hymns were. sung with Mrs. Walter Sewell . as pianist. Mrs. Harold Audley gave a reading, 'The Mouse and the Cake" and Mrs. Walter Nickerson, a reading, "In The Old Days", The president, Mrs. Ralph Hopson, called the meeting to order with the secretary, Mrs. Walter Wellman giving a report and reading letters from sick and shut-ins, Several members offered to assist in the Hillsdale Manor Tuck Shop» February 14. It was decided to have a silent auction next month at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hopson. The yearly dues were collect- ed, and the ladies were asked to bring in the Holiday enve- lope next month. Mrs. Walter Nickerson closed the meeting with prayer. HARVEY HUNT UNIT The first 1963 meeting of Harvey Hunt Unit of Simcoe Street United Church was held in the church parlor. Miss Gladys Frise, president, presided and welcomed the members and guests. The guests were Miss Louiza Mayova, who was a port worker at Montreal for the United Church, and' Mrs. A. A. Reardon. The minutes were read by Mrs. Earle Webster, followed by the roll call showing 33 mem- bers and two guests present. Mrs. Philip Perry gave the treasurer's report. Miss Lenore Glass read the correspondence Miss Hele: Oke reported for tal calls and 61 house calls were made. Mrs. J. K, Moffat read the scripture and installed the exec. utive for. 1963. The president for 1963, Mrs. Angus MacLean, then took charge of the meeting. She wel- comed two new members to the group, Mrs, M. H. Kennedy and Mrs. N. E, Winter. Miss Hazel Power and Mrs. Philip Perry were in charge of devotions. Mrs. Perry gave the meditation and Miss Power| offered prayer. Mrs. James Pot- ter read a letter from Dr. Helen Huston, a missionary in Nepal. + CALVARY BAPTIST YWMC . The Young Women's Mission Circle held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Victor Henkel- man, with the vice-president, Mrs. Victor Bodash, presiding. The roll call showed 42 mem. bers present. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Toth. Two letters were read, one from a Bible student in Alberta, and the other from a mission- ary in Kenya, Africa. The next meeting will be held at the church, February 12, in the form of a Valentine Party. The special speaker for the evening was Mrs. Kenneth| Getty, just home on furlough, from her second term in Luck-| now, India. Mrs, Getty told of her work there, also gave a message, taken from Philip. pians 3:10. The vice-president thanked the speaker, and Mrs. Claude Coomebs closed in prayer. There was a short 'question period" where the ladies could ask questions of the speaker. Refreshments were served, before which Mrs, Robert Wat- son asked the blessing. A surprise feature of the eve- ning was a personal shower for Dear Ann Landers: There seems to be a good deal-o. divided opinion on' the meaning of dreams. Some people say dreams have no significance-- that they are jumbled, uore- community friendship, 33 hospi.|ated thoughts which flash through a person's mind for no explainable reason, Others say dreams are the key to our in- nermost desires -- desires we won't even admit to ourselves. My husband is a great dreamer. He is also a pretty good talker -- along with the dreams. I'd like to. know whether a person dreams about things which have already: hap- pened. If this is true the old buzzard has plenty of explaia- ing to do. On second thought, I can't figure out when he would find the time or energy for all the highjinks. Please set me straight, Ann, I'd hate to blow my top for no good rea- son.--THE OLD GREY MARE Dear Mare: People do dream Women Editors To Choose World's Beauties Invariably men are appoint. ed to panels to pick the beauty queens, But women are going to have a chance next Sunday to select the most beautiful woman in the world. Women editors of newspapers in the major cities of Canada will choose for Telepoll, the CTV: television network's public affairs program, the five wom. en who in their opinion should head the list of the world's great beauties. They will send their selec- tions to the program via telex, the communications network, for Telepoll's Sunday viewers. ROAST-SAVERS When a large lamb roast is an economical buy, a small family may have the butcher cut some chops from it for an- other meal. Or cut the whole roast into steaks for broiling or the missionary. Wife Is Puzzled By Hubby's Dreams about things which have hap- sened. And thea again, some yeople dream about things they wish would happen, I don't know if this will help you feel better or worse. d All dreams have some signi- ficance, but figuring out. the real meaning of dreams re- quires a trained specialist. Dear Ann Landers: Aren't teen-agers difficult enough to handle without you getting into the act and taking their side against their parents? The other day my 16-year-old daughter cut out your column and waved it under my nose saying, "See, Ann Landers says teen - agers should have pri- vacy."" I refer to the severe criti- Mail and diaries are personal and private information. A teen- ager's activities are not per- sonal and private information |give a delightful These are matters of vital con-|flavor to ordinary cera to his parents.. No teen- ager should be free to roam around without accounting for his whereabouts. Dear Ann Landers: I was amused by the letter from the) mother who was concerned be- cause her son was nick-named Runt. She was worried that ii might interfere with his chance for a dignified legal career. You told her not to worry--that a guy nick-named Whizzer did all right, Frankly, I think the mother must be off her rocker, An un- usual nick-name can be a tre- mendous asset. It sticks in peo- ple's minds, A politician in southern Illinois was recently re-elected. His name appeared on the ballot as follows: Runt Bishop. Thought you'd like to know-- HARRY A, Dear Harry: Thanks for the oe in. And congratulations, unt, cism you gave the mother. who opesed her daughter's mail and read the girl's diary. Don't you realize that parents are responsible for their chil- dren so long as the children live under their roof? We have a right to know where they are, with whom, who else will be there and when they will be home, My daughter thinks complete privacy means answering to no one, Wii you clarify this in your column? -- CONSTANT READER Dear Reader: I have clarified this in my column--times with- out number, Where have you been? There's a world of dif- ference between reading a icen- ager's mai! and snooping in his diary and knowing where he 1s at all times, with whom, and when +he will be at home. © OPEN 6 DAYS EVERY WEEK @ AMPLE FREE PARKING © OPEN TUESDAY, THURS- DAY AND FRIDAY EVE- NINGS FOR APPOINT- MENT. « rey SATURDAY 'TILL 200 PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON Corner Simcoe S. & Ritson Rd. $. PHONE 723-1921 pan-frying. CALL US FOR PROMPT PICK-UP ana DELIVERY PHONE 728-6133 ; @ 434 Simcoe South @ 249 King East @ 16 Bond West @ 688 Hortop Cleaners and Dyers | 4 Centres to Serve You: ! MEN! LOOK! SAVE! CAR COATS SUBURBAN COATS | PARKAS Regular to 19.95 1/3 OFF! 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