Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Jan 1965, p. 15

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DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings .and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. ALBERT STREET H-S ASSOC. Albert meeting of the Albert Stree Home and School Association. They sang "Ring, Ring the Banjo," "Captain Jinks," 'All Public Schools for Oshawa. Mrs. Drynan explained why music is taught as one of the subjects and how it is taught. She demonstrated her talk with her puppet, "Slimsy Jim" and his friends. The room banner was won by Miss R. Smart's Grade 4 room. Refreshments were served by the grade mother for grade 5 and her ' Mrs. Ivan Hicks was _ re- elected president of the Lake- view Handcraft Guild at its an- nual meeting held at Simcoe The nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Norman Gower and Mrs. Norman Gib- son recommended the following slate of officers which was ac- cepted: president, Mrs. Ivan Hicks; vice-president, Mrs, Nor- man Gower; secretary, Mrs. William MacGregor; treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Gannon; social con- vener, Mrs. Lloyd White; phone riconvener, Mrs. Grant Spencer; press reporter, Mrs. John Bar- ber; ways and means commit- tee, Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, Mrs, Irvine Estabrooks and Mrs. Norman Gibson. The annual treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Hugh Gannon showing a most successful year. It was decided to send donations to two local organ- izations. Plans were discussed for a sale to be held at a later date and a handcraft emblem for the Guild was submitted by Mrs. Walter Sewell and given consid- eration, Preceding the meeting about twenty members of the Guild Hall recently. sat down to a pot-uck supper. CHILD GUIDANCE Emotionally Upset Girl Has Weekly Nightmares By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD From Ohio comes this letter from the mother of a daughter, five years old, who has two brothers, one three years old, the other seven months. "Without a doubt she is emo- tionally upset and perhaps that is the root of her trouble. She is often hostile toward her three- year-old brother and other chil- dren. As a result not many children will play with her. "She doesn't mind well. She also has many fears. At times ber mind preys on something she is afraid of and she can then hardly sleep at night. About once a week she awakens after what must be a dreadful nightmare and acts. convulsive and upset. But she won't tell me about her feelings and dreams. At times she is very happy and pleasant. We wonder how she could be any different. Her happy times are not often enough." My reply in part. No doubt that little girl is very "nervous" and often upset because she feels she does not get as much love and attention from you parents and other adults as the younger children do. Dad and you should cuddle her often if she likes it, and read fre- to her. You and he do and make things with her. Often play with her, talk to her more, listen to what she nursery department of a nearby Sunday school also might aid. When she must_be punished, assign her to sit unamused in a chair for 20 minutes as meas- ured by the clock. Spank her only if she gets down before the time is up. Don't have the other children in the same room then. Limit her punishment to the few things she must not do in your presence. Don't punish her for such matters as thumb-sucking. Don't at this age punish her to make her do what. you com- mand her to do. Except simple routines, don't even command her to do what you wish her to do. Request in- stead and let her choose. But when you must say "no" or "don't" say it just once and fol- low it with effective punishment if she does not then obey promptly. Liberally approve her for her good ways. Show great appre- ciation of what she makes and does well. Celebrate successes with her. Have your physician check on her physical condition. Q. Why do you urge that chil- dren at home and at school learn to write legibly and neatly in this age of typewriters A. Whereas a few children may have at home a _ type- writer, rarely will a child have one at school. He could not eas- ily carry a typewriter from class to class in the upper wishes to say, explain things to her and answer kindly all her questions. OUTSIDE AID Plan to have her go to bed a little later than the other chil- dren, when she will receive the sole attention of you or Dad. See that the older brother does not mess up her things or im- pose on her. Enlist your rela- tives and friends to help you parents build up this child to feel more worthy. Attract some children of her age to your home, one at a time grades of high school or college. ~ON A WORLD TOUR, Gordon and Ena Baxter Given Scottish By IDA BAILEY ALLEN As a visitor to Scotland three years ago, the writer's object was to learn more about the Scottish people and their foods, and especially to study the ever- growing, unique and tasty foods, both canned and glassed, pro- cessed in the plants of W. A. Baxter and Sons, Ltd. in Focha- bers, a village in the north of Scotland, not far from Bal- moral Castle. SKILFULLY RETAINED The goodness of many favor- ite Scottish foods has been skill- fully retained in processing through the brilliant, careful work of Mrs. Ena (Gordon) Baxter in her test-kitchen. These foods include game canned in aspic; fine soups, such as Royal Game Broth and Cock-a-Leekie; beets in jelly; beautiful vegetables processed at the peak of excellence; tasty stews; and many jams and jel- stopped off in Sydney, Aus- tralia, where they led show- ing of Scottish foods. Kilt-Edged Treatment Foods and. personally suprintending a stand (a showing and test-tast- ing of their foods) at the British International Exhibition in Syd- ney. And what a success! Gordon Baxter wore his kilt of Gordon plaid; and at the "stand" Ena wore her skirt of plaid and a tailored white silk blouse. Bagpipes were often heard. And Ena personally re- ceived thousands of visitors at the stand and graciously served many a "taste." f "I love to talk with people," she said. "It's very helpful." At a gorgeous dinner given in Sydney for charity, and host- ed by the Baxters, Ena wore a lovely floor-length white satin gown and mink jacket. THE BANQUET MENU Smoked River Spey Scottish Salmon Scottish Royal Game Bree" (Broth) frae Baxter; lies put up during the short fruit-growing season in the north of Scotland. They are all so good, that this Scottish firm has attained the honor of purveyor to Her Majesty, the Queen. The writer saw integrity and honesty in action; patience and accuracy -exercised; food fla- vors captured and retained; people from company officials through the entire working staff, enthusiastic and tireless in effort. With such a setting, it is not strange that now, a short three years after the visit, these foods from north Scotland are sold and appreciated around the world. WORLD TOURISTS Gordon and Ena Baxter have just completed a world tour, during which they spent four weeks in Australia organizing Cock-a-Leekie Soup (canned) Scottish Haggis, Bashed Neeps (Mashed Turnips) and | Tatties (Potatoes) | Scottish Roast Pheasant wi' Burgundy Wine Jelly (canned) Chappit Tatties (Fried Chopped Potatoes), Minted Peas, Stoved Tatties (Baked), Brussels Sprouts Rowan (Mountain Ash Berry) Jelly, Cranberry Jelly Tipsy Laird (Tipsy Pudding) wi' Whppit Cream Cheese Tray wi' Scottish Oatcakes A Drap o' Guid Coffee Whisky (It's Traditional) | ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I have been married only a month and am having troubles I never Two weeks ago when Denny and I returned from our honey- moon his dog was very glad to see him. Shep had been in the kennels and I figured he would be especially happy to see his master. But it turns out Shep is more important to Denny than I - thought. Denny confes- sed the dog has been sharing his bed for seven years. I was shocked and said so, Denny said "I'm sorry but I can't change things now. It would break Shep's heart." Our bed is lange, but no bed is large enough for a couple and a dog. I haven't had a good night's sleep in two weeks and I don't know what to do. This is no gag. I'm dead serious. You hear @bout all sorts of kooky Bride Shares Bed With His Bow-Wow notony because they are too lethargic to extricate them- selves. Get going, Sister, Life bel. be beautiful--but ya' gotta Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me if I did right or wrong. My ssister's husband became involved with another woman and she found out about it. They have four lovely children. ligion so my sister obtained a legal separation. My husband and I used to see a great deal of them as a couple but when Pw! began to have trouble we di not to take . sides riday my husband ran into my + in - law and brought him "home to dinner.) We had a lovely evening and} it was pleasant to see him again. Not one word was said about his personal i This wring gt ye 5 sister phoned to say was dis- gusted with us for } "that louse" and since we have shown friendship for. him wants nothing more to do us, Is she justified in her tion?--BLACK SHEEP Dear Sheep: Your sister Divorce is outlawed by her re- no right to tell you whom 25% sehen STOREWIDE SALE CHILDREN'S WEAR Sizes Infants' to Girls' 14 VIolINIGRA|cIE|s OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE problems and I hope you can solve mine. GONE TO THE DOGS Dear Gone: If your husband can't part with his bow wow at beddy-by time, order twin beds and tel! him you hope he and Shep will be very happy-- way over there. . Dear Ann Landers: I am a fairly attractive private secre- tary on the lying side of 30. All the men I work with (or near) are too old, too young, or too married. The women around here are no help. If they knew of an eligible man they'd grab him for themselves. Every day is like the day before--no incentive to dress smartly or to change my hair. Who would notice? The jokes I heard today are retreads of. the ones I heard Jast year. My job pays well but I am dying of boredom. Since you are the lady with all the an- swers, how about tossing one |my way?--SLEEPY HOLLOW Dear Sleepy: Anyoné as \bored as you are can't possibly be doing a good job. Do your- self and the company a favor and remove the corpse from the office. Get a new job. You need to see some new faces and hear some new jokes. People often become hopeless victims of mo- HOUSEHOLD HINT A pinch of oregano enhances -- HONEYMOON | STAR without the cooking surface height. Every MOFFAT this season's highest "Leather Look." last a housetime. New costly UniFrame Chassis -. Enamelied Inside and BEFORE YOU cut or Frenched green beans. MOFFAT ranges are built Cooking Surface with Seven Heot Switches High Speed -- Heat Elements FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Now Every... MOFFAT RANGE DELUXE MODEL 24320 . gives your kitchen the "Built-in" look, kitchen remodelling, and has at the ideal working range backrest features fashion note -- the to "Built-In" Look Auptomatic High Speed Oven Preheot. Control Construction, Porcelain Out. FRIGIDAIRE: Frost-Proof WORLD'S BEST REFRIGERATOR A new 1965 Golden 50 Anniversary Frigidaire' refrigerator in your kitchen is one of those rare, beautiful and perfect things you'll own with pride for years and years. . . like a Cadillac in your garage! No wonder! Your new Frigidaire refrigerator is the result of 50 years experience, and 50 years of "firsts" in home refrigeration. Frost-Proof, never needs defrosting. Shelves roll-to-you on nylon, smooth and easy. Combines the best of the old with the newest of the new. Come see . . . Compare at your dealers' today. The big new 1965 line of Frigidaire Golden 50 Anniversary refrigerators! FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS 8.1368 NOW i 25-00 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE BUY ,.. GIVE STARR A TRY 723-3343 491 RITSON RD. S. -- OSHAWA HOME APPLIANCES (OSHAWA) LTD. 90 Simcoe St. South 725-5332 LONG TABLECLOTH The Danish royal family will soon be replacing their 100-year- old tablecloths with new ones-- damask. cloths--45 feet long and 10 feet wide which took five years weaving on a loom. ROGER'S RENOVATION at first, more later, when you) can study her and help make} her a better playmate. | The fears and the worries she | has by day in relation to other| children, could cause her night- | mares. Patiently, tenderly, do all you can to help prevent) fears in her and overcome! those she already has. Provide her with a calm, relaxed and cheerful family atmosphere MUST BE SOLD .... WE NEED THE ROOM TO CONTINUE WITH ALTERATIONS .. . YOU'LL NEVER BEAT THESE PRICES ... AND WE MEAN IT! These are a few of the values... still more to see, including TV's and STEREOS. Shop Tonight ! ; where she hears. quiet voices and is not overstimulated or ex- | cited. Limit her TV viewing. | Forbid programs of violence. | Keep the TV and radio silent | most of the time. Her attending a nursery | school should prove helpful. The | THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA SPEED QUEEN Automatic DRYER a Automatic with SUDS SAVER Buy the pair and save. Reg. 629.00 id WASHER MeCLARY-EASY Automatic DRYER Automatic WASHER with SUDS SAVER FOR TOMORROW FOR and Model 400 589.00 for pair LAST WEEK! PAINT & WALLPAPER 2«1 SALE BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE!-GET SECOND ONE FREE! WALLPAPER READY MIXED Gp PaintS COLORS TOP QUALITY LATEX SALE Our STUDIO MASTERPIECE an GALAXIE LINES $3909 om WITH APPROVED TRADE ) Yesterday's restrictions were | $ 429 PAIR finances. are concerned con-| tinue, so watch that budget! | WITH APPROVED TRADE The day will be a good one, | however, for those whose major | While They Last! FLAT - LATEX - SEMI-GLOSS PAINT interests are along artistic and creative lines. Community affairs are also favored. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates some interesting prospects ahead.) | KELVINATOR Automatic DRYER and Automatic WASHER Reg. $439 For Pair Refrig 14 cu. ft matic freezer. TWO ONLY McCLARY-EASY DELUXE MODEL defrost, erator - Freezer 2-door model with auto- 100 |b. zero-zone Was 329.95 | 2] WHITE OR COLORS Reg. $8.95 gal. 2 GALS. ONLY Z| Every Second Roll FREE! THIS WEEK ONLY!! MURALS Installed FREE 94 YEARS ar' 85 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA PHONE 725-3529 They are, specifically: good job | and financial opportunities and | chances of making successful business transactions in late April, mid-May, August and No- Every Second Gallon or Second Quart FREE! $39 WITH APPROVED TRADE $249 WITH. APPROVED TRADE 99 the Finest Latex 1/; OFF cr iPATTES PAINT and WALLPAPER LTD. ALL BRUSHES AND KOTORS and August, and interesting ro- | mantic situations between now | and Feb. 1, in April, June and # July. | Just a few words of admoni- tion, however. Don't offset gains made dur- ing propitious periods by indulg- ing in extravagance or specula- | tion, especially in June and No- | vember. As you'll notice, your | good periods are spaced a bit apart, and carelessness with funds in the interim could prove | upsetting to the year-long bud- | a Also, where your personal | ife is concerned -- and this! year should prove an exception- ally happy one -- don't offset benefits by quarrel- ng or losing control of emotions | -- especially next November. | A child born on this day will be frank, self-confident and ex-| tremely generous. | ONE ONLY McClary-Easy Deluxe Model Refrigerator - Freezer 12 cu, ft. 2-door model with auto- matic defrost ond 78 Ib. zero-zone freezer, Was 279.00 Crosley by Moffat 30" AUTOMATIC RANGE Complete; with clock timer, ete, ete. Was 209.00 $169 WITH APPROVED TRADE APPLIANCES WITH APPROVED TRADE 155 Simcoe South OPEN THURS, & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. © FREE PARKING at rear of store © FREE DELIVERY to your door

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