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AUXILIARIES UNITS, GROUPS ALBERT STREET UCW Albert Street UCW, Unit 5, held its monthly' meeting in the' Friendship room on Tuesday afternoon, with the leader, Mrs. Clayton Lee, presiding. Mrs. Sidney Pike and Mrs. Frank Cooper had charge of the orship service. A poem '"'Set Free" and scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Frank Cooper. Two hymns were sung, 7 land Mrs, Sidney Pike chose as A FINE FELLOW Photographed for his first birthday in July, this fine young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rienk Feddema, King street east, Bowman- ville. He is Simon «Peter, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Feddema,- RR 1, Nestleton and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kruys, Rotterdam, Hol- land. --Ireland Studio "A Splash in Warm Tub Often Soothes Irritable Baby By ELEANOR ROSS They do say that baby's every ery has a specific meaning. And on_a hot sticky- day--September always has a few--one of those extra loud, prolonged wails might well mean: "Don't just sit there--do something." There is something that can be done to spare baby some of the discomforts of hot, muggy weather--a number of things, in fact. His daily bath hour can be: switched to just before his evening meal. After a long, hot afternoon, soothing soapsuds will cool him off and give hima keener appetite. | Or, better still, give him an) extra bath per day--one in mid- morning, the other toward eve- nig. , SWAB HIM DOWN Ad there's no need to set up the bathinette and go through all the usual ritual both times. A sponge bath with lukewarm suds is a wonderful refresher, even if you just place the young one on a towel in your lap. and swab him off. Or lay a thick, clean towel, such as a non-skid mat, in the bottom of the big bathtub and sponge him off there. Done in a jiffy! If baby wears a shirt, change it often, because a fresh, clean garment feels so much nicer to the skin in sticky weather. Keep baby's crib linen immaculate, too. And, for health's sake, wash his crib toys often. | If baby has reached the high chair stage, cover the seat and the back with a towel at meal- time so his back and legs won't stick to the wood or metal. Keep his plastic pants com- fortable by sprinkling a little talcum inside after they are plaints any other way than by wailing. Remember, too, that baby's mood also takes its cue from that of his mother. If she gets overtired and irritable, her baby is also unhappy. Uncannily, he senses her mood and often acts accordingly. HOUSEHOLD HINT frigerator. Moist cold prevents sugar from hardening. i |her topic the 'Forks in the Road." Mrs. Cooper closed 'with prayer. Mrs. Lee welcomed the mem- bers back after their summer' |holidays and minutes and roll call were given by Mrs, Mer- :|vin Allen. Talent money was returned by the members pres- ent and proved very successful. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Albert Larke, Mrs. David McCann, and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Members were reminded of the 'Old-fashioned Tea," to be held on October 17. Each mem- ber was asked to bring an article to the next meeting for the. fall bazaar in November. -|A rummage sale was planned = |for Monday, September 16. Mrs. 'lAlbert Larke offered to take the Bible study for the next two meetings. CENTRE STREET UCW (West Unit 2) - The September meeting of West Unit No. 2, Centre Street United Church UCW was held in the chapel. A welcome was extended to Mrs. A. Magee, wife of the Rev- erend Arthur Magee. Mrs. Wil- liam Noble led the devotions, her theme being "Truth". Mrs. Ace Abbott read the scripture John 8, Verses 25-32. Mrs. Noble gave a reading, 'The Truth that Makes Us Free', by the noted writer, the Reverend Gilmour. Hymns were sung, with Mrs. James Moore at the piano, Mrs. Claude Flewwelling gave a reading, "He's Gone to School". Mrs. Aubry Weeks presided over the business part of the meeting in. the absence of the president, Mrs. Leonard Gold- smith, Mrs. Ace Abbott gave the treasurer's report and took the Store brown sugar in the re-| rol] call. Snowball. teas were held during the summer and cards: were sent to the sick and shut ins. A turkey dinner is SHOP AVE! LECOFF'S SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH washed and dried, Small things, perhaps, but they do make a world of dif-| fernce to a tiny, hot, peevish| baby who can't voice his com-| OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10.00 P.M. MEADE-GROLEAU WEDDING Married recently in St. Mary's of the Peeple Roman Catholic Church. were Geor- gette Anne - Marie Groleau, daughter of Mrs. Eva Gro- leau, Oshawa, and Mr. Ron- ald Lawrence Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meade of Newmarket. --Photo by Sneyd planned ,for October 5 and a|Claude Flewwelling were ap- bazaar, November 29, by the|pointed to serve at the tuck Units 1, 2 anc $. A rummage|shop at Hillsdale Manor. Mrs. sale was held September 10.|Leonard Rogers gave the greet- Mrs. Wilfred Badgley and Mrs.'ing card report. ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a teenage boy who wants to say something to that loud-mouthed kid who said he didn't see any sense in honoring his parents just because they happen to be older. He said his parents are stupid jerks and so are the par- ents of most of his friends. I have no parents to honor, but if I did I would honor them plenty. My dad was killed in an accident when I was 11 years old. He was the greatest guy who ever lived, He was only 35 years old when he died but I'm thankful I had 11 years with him. My mom died last summer. I don't think the ache in my heart will ever go away: She was a truly wonderful woman. So please, Ann Landers, print this letter so other kids can see it, Let them know they are blessed if they have their par- ents, And tell them for me that if they are smart they will honor their parents while they are still on this earth. I wish I was so lucky.--FIFTEEN AND ALONE Dear Fifteen: I wouldn't at- tempt to add a single word to what you have written. Thank you, son. I wish you were mine. Dear Ann Landers: A good Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR @ BURSITIS @ SCIATICA 100 King St. E. 728-5156 One Boy's Answer To Rebellious Son painting as a hobb: it is much cheaper analysis and it is doing her twice as much good. an enormous canvas, sively framed. It looks' like a bull ape from one angle and an abandoned copper mine fromthe} I kept him up late at ni other. It could be hung upside| questioning, arguing and wee, down or sideways and no onejing. He seldom answered, nor would know the difference. She|did he attempt to defend him- had the nerve to say it was|self. One day he quietly told me destroyed suggested her impression of me.sMy wife couldn't stop laughing. I don't want to hang the mon- strosity but my wife says it would be a terrible insult if we didn't hand it--especially after she went to the trouble of hav- ing it framed especially for cur living room. If you think this is a gag let me assure you it is not. I would like your frank opinion. --BDO Dear BDO: The _ picture sounds like a great conversa- tion piece and I hope you will hang it, at least for a while. A sense of humor is what sep- arates man from bull apes and copper mines. Dear Ann Landers: May I have just a few inches of your valuable newspaper space to get across a point I had to learn the hard -- It is simply him will surely drive him away. No wife ever got love or atten- tion by demanding it. I married at 18--and there was no greener, more stupid, friend of ours has taken up|more self-centred gin in the She says|world than I was, My husband psycho-lwas an attractive, somewhat serious type who was struggling Yesterday she brought over|i@ the academic field, I felt he expen-| was not paying enough attention r to me and I accused him of being unfaithful. ' that I had completel, his love for me ar § and delightful place to be. A place where he will find joy, contentment and peace.--LES8- SON LEARNED ( Dear Lesson: Thanks for ing your experience with us. Yours is a letter which by young wives who are husband trouble. 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