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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 16, 1964 SHE'S A LADD! This little Ladd is Terri- Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Ladd, Meadow road, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sytnyk and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladd, all of Oshawa. |y Her great- grandmother is Mrs. George Whiley, Oshawa. --Ireland Studio Strawberry Bridge Is A Big Success For Kinette Club Stewart, Ruth Henderson, Jean Maga, Mrs. John Wyatt, Mrs. Donald Fox, Mrs. I. R. Whit- taker, Mrs. H. L. Haisell, Fay Wandless, Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. R. H. Donald, Mrs. Nor- |ANN LANDERS A Good Listener Salves Many Hurts Dear Ann Landers: I am a phychology major who seems perfectly competent when it comes to other peo- ple's problems but I can't seem to handle my own. My friends call me the poor girls' Ann Landers. Everyone pours out his troubles to me be- cause I am so "patient, so un- derstanding, so easy to talk to." At parties I'm always stuck with the bores and the drunks who have no terminal facilities. 'They corner me and unravel stories of unrequited love, miserable relatives and the sec- ret fears and doubts they just "couldn't discuss with anyone else." Frankly, I'm sick of it. My ears are tattered and torn. What can I do?--CORNERED CORA Dear Cornered: Paste up those tattered ears and stay with it, Honey. The world needs Ou. The good listener, like the whooping crane, is a vanishing breed. Everyone wants to talk, but few people are willing to listen. I know about such things, be- cause I hear from thousands of people every day who need to unburden themselves. Just lis- tening can be a service. Dear Ann Landers: Our 83- his thumb? Frankly, Ann, we think these rest homes are all right fof peo- ple who have no other place to go, but when a mother has chil- dren right in town, it looks to outsiders as if they don't want to take her in. Will you please tell her she is wrong and we are right?--LOV. ING DAUGHTERS Dear Daughters: I suspect you girls are primarily con- cerned with what people will say rather than how your mother feels. She sounds like a wonderful woman and a smart cookie, I'm with her. Dear Ann Landers: Will you please tell us what to do about a 12-year-old boy who still sucks Hugh is a good student and a fine athlete. We have never had any problems with him. He gets along fine with neighbors, And when you're a woman with business because you're leay- are right even when you are you good advice. scold or threaten a child who sucks his thumb. Concentrate on giving the boy more attention and praise -- atud reassurance that he is loved. He clings to this childish habit because it Is The Home Safe While Mom, Dad Are Both at Work? By ROBERTA F. ROESCH Safety is everyone's business! a job, safety is doubly your ing your hazards at home to somebody else's care! Not that the hazards at home there, But somehow when you are away from home they give you an added way to live with regrets for the rest of your life, if something that safety could prevent happens while you're gone, herhescetiieetiain dated diberis titer thee Seth "s<a or tna oc teameeineande was admirably brought out at a workshop we attended on Safety For The Working Woman spon- sored by the Greater New York Safety Council. Speakers at this meeting, with excellent points to make, were Herbert Bienstock, regional di- rector of the U.S. department of lavur; Jean Wade Rindlaub, retired director and vice-presi- dent of a leading New York ad- vertising agency; and Guin Hall deputy commissioner of the State of New York's depart- ment of commerce. With these speeches in mind, we've worked up this quiz to fit your working life. Try it on your house for size and change what you need to change. 1, Are such things as matches, cleaning fluids, cleansers, moth- balls, plastic bags, poisons, ra- zor blades and other possible killers out of reach and out of sight? 2. In the purses that you leave at home do you keep the as- pirin, cold pills, heart pills, tranquilizers, diet pills, sleeping pills or airplane pills that small children could mistake for candy? 3. Similarly, do you have a lock on your medicine cabinet, sincé while you're away con- quering the world, small chil- dren could try some new worlds themselves? 4. Have you had practice fire drills? Does everyone--includ- ing the persons who replaces you--know how to get out, how to call and what. to do in case of fire? 5. Is there any interlude in your working day when a small might court accidents while you are away at the job? child babysits a baby? It's pos- sible this may work out well. But at the same time, a crisis too large for any small child could very well happen! 6. Do you keep rags, papers and other trash completely eliminated? 7. How's the wiring in your home? Have you checked it re- cently? And are all the wires on your appliances in really good repair and completely away from running water? 8. If your old refrigerator is in the basement, is it com- pletely unavailable to children so it won't be a hiding place? 9. Finally, do you keep your yard free of broken glass, nails, old tin cans and other junk that Because of this--and b of the move of women back to work--a plea for greater safety mouth. Do you have any ad- vice?--M.L. Dear M.L.: Your doctor gave Parents, should never shame, gives him a feeling of security. friends and relatives. He started to suck his thumb when he was an infant and has never stopped. When Hugh was four years old I spoke to our doctor about his thumb sucking and he advised) me to ignore it, A few years later I spoke to the doctor again because I had heard that thumb- sucking makes teeth grow in crooked. He said, 'Nonsense. | FOR THE FINEST IN Custom Made DRAPES SEE M. & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 3-ROLL PACK Sizes 127 and 620 Guaranteed Quality For Sharp and Lively Snapshots WOOLWORTH'S | Super VAQIION Special BIG VALUE -- 3-in-f-Pack FILM 3-ROLL PACK CUTLERY COUNT The 17th century Duke of Albuquerque was reported to have taken up to six weeks to count his enormous collection of gold and silver tableware. (Why Brillo? MRS. DONNA RIDDELL, KITCHENER, ONTARIO SAYS ' "Because it gives me more valu for my | THE BIG PINK SOAP PADS Forget it." | 87:- 87- We have not mentioned this to| Hugh in years but it is discon: | verting to know that a 12-year-| old boy is going to sleep every man Hodgson, Mrs. F. M. Gil-/ year-old mother is alert, pleas- more, Mrs. Jack Marsha!l, Mrs./ant and has a world of friends. M. Rumpel, Margaret Zimmer-|She was getting along well until man, Mrs. K. Forbes, Joan/her companion and h keepe Westlake, Eleanor Parliament,\died of a heart' attack. The The sixth annual Kinette Strawberry Bridge was held recently at the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre. WITH EXTRA PADS | IN THE BOX! 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 Over 300 guests were wel- comed by the club president, Patricia Duquette, Mrs. Ronald/ woman was only 67 and mother Mrs. Morley Robinson, wh o|Reinkoester, Mrs. Robert Eagle-|was deeply disturbed by her introduced the convener,|S0", Mrs. Douglas Harnden,|death. She now wants to move Bruce Caverly, who offi- Mrs. Robert Flintoff, Mrs. How-|into a home for the aged. eially opened the bridge. Mrs.|atd Oke, Jean Hodgson, Mrs.| My two sisters and I have of- was assisted by her| Gail MacDonald, Mrs. H. Toaze,|fered mother a place in one of committee of Mrs. Boris Melch,| Doris Kozak, Jean Coleman,/our homes but she is very stub- co-convener, Mrs. Wm. Arm-|Mrs. Jennie Petron, Mrs.{born. She promised herself strong, Mrs. Donald Cullen, | James Prescott, Mrs. C. Crum-|vears ago she would never l've Prosper Corbeil, Mrs./mey, Betty Field. with her children and nothing WOOLWORTH'S PANCHROMATIC FILM | night with his thumb in his | After an evening of cards,|can change her mind. Dougias Hart, Mrs. Edward) Lakow, Mrs. John MacLean, strawberry eB Pg nd Peter Melch. and tea were served by the Kin- Winners of prizes donated by|ettes. Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. local and area merchants were: CHIROPRACTOR Mrs. Richard Baker, Miss HOUSEHOLD HINT Spinal Disc Injuri Doreen Reddoch, Kay Robin-| Slipcovers fit better if placed pinal Disc Injuries Mrs. -- Helen /|on furniture while slightly damp. Hay Fever . . L. Nelson,|Set an electric fan nearby to in y R. 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