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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. ST. STEPHEN'S UCW | St. Stephen's United Church Women met recently with Mrs. David Duchemin presiding. An- nual reports were read show- a successful year for 1964. ie Nellie Dearborn Unit pro- vided the worship service. The Eva Alexander Unit will help at Hillsdale Manor on January 22. It was decided to have a fam- ily talent night on February 13; and to attend the evening ses- sion of the United Church Women's Presbyterial meeting on February 11. Worthy District Deputy Dor- een Ladd presided for the in- stallation of the immediate past- president, Edna Huband; presi- dent, Kat Glover: vice-presi- dent, Nancy Murrall; secretary, Doris McDonald; treasurer, An- nie Mitchell; pianist, Eva Tip- ton; chaplain, Sarah Vande- Walker; ist guide, Florence Green; 4th guide, Susan Kil- patrick; outer guard, Pat Hu- band; right escort, Edith Tay- lor; left escort, Mary Hurst; press secretary, Winifred Mills; trustees, Mary Hurst and Ethel Mrs. Charles Rundle, social'Horton; auditors, Winifred Mills convener, reported that thejand Ethel Cockerham. UCW would be catering to 8) 4 farewell gift was presented dinner and to two wedding re-\tg Jean Drake who will soon ceptions in the near future. |he taking up residence in Eng- Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson,|iand, 1t was announced that the ¢\doesn't drink or gamble and F \works hard at his job, but every » \we'll ever be a dollar ahead. In * |18 years this house will be paid *\for, and then it will probably ANN LANDERS Guardian of Riches, Pity Poor, Tried Mom Dear Ann Landers: Our five children are in bed and I am looking at a huge basket of clothes that I should be ironing, but I'm writing this letter to you instead. . I'm so exhausted if I walked past the bed and looked at it I'd fall asleep standing up. My husband is a wonderful person and a terrific father, He being good. Never do I hear a complaint because they have to wear their cousin's hand-me- downs or because there is no money for treats or Scout uni- forms, _ If I could get my hair done in a beauty shop and eat dinner out once in a while I'd think I was in heaven. Is this what life was meant to be?--TIRED Dear Tired: Only if you're lucky. Money and leisure time are two of the most over-rated commodities in the world. The only rich people I know who are contented are the hard-working ones. The idle rich are miser- able. They can't decide whether to take pills or more scotch to wouldn't think of spending a dime on himself. He always puts me and the children first. He week they take something out of his pay cheque. I don't think children for $6,000,000? Of course not. Many | millionaires would happily trade everything they have for a decent marriage and five wonderful kids. Dear Ann Landers: I have been working in this store for several months, I used to take the bus down to work every day and invariably I ran into a man who works in the same store. He lives near me and whenever I encountered him at the bus stop I was in for it, He talks incessantly and is a general pain in the neck. I bought a car a few weeks ago and thought, 'Hooray, I'm rid of Old Clattertrap," but no! such luck. When I see him) standing at the bus stop I can't pass him up. Every evening just as I'm putting on my hat and trying to sneak out the door he rushes over and says, "I'd sure | like a ride home." : I have mo reason to refuse to take him except that he gets on my nerves, I enjoy listening to the news on the car radio and! I am deprived of this pleasure | because this guy has captured | me. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jenuary 22,1965 9] WINTER WONDER The bath is the place to pre- vent winter-chapped skins; al- ways, a capful of velvety bath oil in the water. Make sure you submerge shoulder-deep in the water before you step out; always, a rubdown of particu- larly vulnerable areas, heels, legs, arms, elbows, with a fra- grant hand and body lotion. HOUSEHOLD HINT Fried chicken is yummy if marinated in oil, lemon juice, salt and pepper before flouring and frying. CUT Your FUEL COST FREE! FREE PARTS FOR YOUR FURNACE -- FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT -- FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE 725-1212 exchange for the convenience of riding with you he owes you si- lence if you want it. Tell Old Clattertrap the next time he rides with you that you want to listen to the radio and to "save it for later." If he talks anyway--detour around his bus stop in the morn- ing and take another way home at night. Confidential to Sick And Tired Of Listening To Him Brag: You'll have to agree that one thing can be said for this "con- ceited jackass"'--he doesn't talk about other people. Brooklin, showed pictures of 4!next regular meeting would be 1 anesthetize themselves against) What can I do short of getting | tour of England, Ireland and Scotland that she and her hus- band took last fall. LEGION AUXILIARY BR. 43 \February 2. | DR. PHILLIPS H-S The, first meeting for the year for Dr. Phillips Home an "|\wonderful. They help me by| doing for themselves and by just! ful husband or one of your five|this man transportation, but in! fall apart. | i The kids, God love them, are/boredom and-or anxiety, Would you trade your wonder- jnasty?, Or am I a louse?--TAXI Dear Taxi: You do not owe WESTERN OIL Co. id Arrangements were made for was presented by the members of the Ladies' Auxil-| fathers. Aetlae as president, lary to the Royal Canadian, R. F. Richardson opened Legion, Branch 43, to attend)ihe meeting with a brief busi- the Royal Alexander Theatre On| noc period. February 17, to see "Dear Me, Mr, Richardson announced a the Sky is Falling" at their) .erjes of meetings under the weekly meeting held Tuesday|teadership of the Oshawa Coun- evening. Members were asked'cij of Mental Health designed to have their names in by/to help persons who are faced February 9 if red " going. |with marital problems, start- The new president, Mrs. Alyn ing February 2 at the school. | | vember highly in- Elliott, presided. Mrs..Isabella) "Mr. R. F. Kelly announced THE STARS SAY pa November highly Ferguson was initiated and wel-\that next month's meeting | A child born on this day will comed into the Auxiliary. jwould be the continuing of a By ESTRELLITA |be imaginative, resourceful and and .members|theme 'Focus on Youth' and)FOR TOMORROW |\dealings. yal . Pagar were readiseries of programs with the lhighty 'diplomatic ia business rom vete: who had received Christmas|would be a film concerning) This day's aspects bring warn-| gifts, It was announced that|children one to ten years Of/ings against temperamentalism, | there would not be a meeting on | age. | A sth February 2; that the Zone Com-| Mr. James Vesey introduced emotionalism er niger mander, Mrs. Robert Williams,/Mr. Terence Kelly, the panel|ity. It's an excellent period for) would make her official visit on|moderator who in turn _intro-|creative and inspirational work, February 16 and that Mrs.|duced the panel, consisting of|however, and a generous Venus W. C. Maiel and Mrs. Robert|Major Fred Lewis, Mr. Haroldjinfluence favors romance and, Holdaway were ill at home. | McNeill, Mrs. R. D. Heard and|family affairs. | |Mr. John Gault.the subject dis-| IRTHDAY | DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND [cussed was "Juvenile Delin-/FOR THE BIR' | LODGE 26 | quency." If tomorrow , your birthday, Installation of officers took! Refreshments were served by|Y°U oe fin bord ge year} place at the Tuesday evening) grade mothers from Miss Mar.|mar ed oT ae et | meeting of the Daughters of'garet Puckrin's grade 2 and eile am ts an ani bee | England Lodge 26. |Mrs. Grace Evans' grade 4. Wille projects are concerned. | CHILD GUIDANCE : favorable from both occupa- tional and financial standpoints Success in School Work Requires Good Reading LUSTROUS PEARL CHOKER but they look equally well with the high-necked outfits that are so popular for spring daytime wear. Matching pearl earrings give an added touch of glamor. --By TRACY ADRIAN Beautiful cultured pearls {n matched sizes are used for this lustrous choker that was designed to set off both late-day and morning cos- tumes, The pearls are pic- tured on an afternoon dress designed by Abe Schrader, Engineering Leadership is a fine-sounding claim. IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE But what's in it for you? --with special emphasis on the months of April, May, August, and November. In intervening months, how- ever, consolidate gains. Don't, in a spirit of optimism, go over- board in spending--especially in By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D.|these longer words and have A child retarded in readingjhim pick out the familiar part. around the fifth or sixth grade,/You might do the same with may lag in other subjects like/some words made up of two history, geography, or elemen-|short familiar words like base- tary science. He hardly can dojball, dishpan, Sunday. well in arithmetic since it re-| Then practice' him on recog- quires reading for meaning, asjnizing and naming groups of in 'verbal problems. Usually,/familiar words beginning with too, he lags in spelling. |the same letter and sound like Dear Dr. Myers: My son isjbat, bar, ball; can, car, cake; in the fifth grade at school al-jkite, kitty, kick. Add some though he can read not muchijharder, longer words in each better than he did when in the| group. June and October. | Domestic and social affairs should prove stimulating for most of the year and, for the single happy romantic develop- ments are indicated between now and Feb. 1, in April, June and August--the months of April and August being particularly favorable to all Aquarians. Look for opportunities to travel in late April, June and-or| August. Creative workers) Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 668-4371 725-4563 should find the period between| Plenty! A printed circuit replaces the tangle of wires behind the instrument panel . . . helps prevent shorting, makes maintenance first grade. Because of his poor) In jike manner practice him reading everything else has be-|on group of words beginning come a problem to him. |with the same blend -- br in| ve tried everything I know|brown, bring, bread; pl in plow,| to help him but nothing seems place, plan. | to do much good. He doesn't)" Type groups of short words seem to know the sound of one| which rhyme, like ball, fall tall; letter from another and cannotiso go, plow; nice, mice, rice. sound his letters to learn new|say a word and have him name words. He seems to be discour-|a. many words as he can which| aged and doesn't want to study|+hyme with it. | UP and has even gotten so he does} Read aloud to him from his i not want to go to school. I be-| assignment in social science and| lieve a lot of this is because he can't keep up in class with ithe like and help him outline a} paragraph with a few words of| go agg Your son ms. OUR Orcamonally, afer probably 'memorized most of aS ee the words used in his primer long strange word in what was and first reader. But if, as you just read. wad pS ty tnd rtd ooks or clan's mag th t Syealine th 5/azines for him which have well : ray vil bis hig i em pO illustrated features and stories into syllables, he easily can be!on subjects not infantile but in-| stymied. ; : 7 Whether he gets training in leg br Pag ane Nery sounding out words or not at| -- : | school, he needs help in this art.; PARENTS' QUESTIONS | When nobody else is present, es-- Q. Should Dad try to make} pecially no other child, pick out his children believe he was per-| some words he knows at sight/fect when a child which are parts of other words} A. No; or brag to them of | which have meaning to him.|what a little hellion he used to Write down or type some of be. KEEP IN TRIM Apathetic Homemaker Asks To Be Jolted Into Action By IDA JEAN KAIN vegetables have three-quarters | "Say something jolting to me of a cup; starchy vegetable and maybe I can lose this 20)servings should be limited to pounds," a homemaker in her half a cup, Have a small potato, late 30s wrote. {or half a large baked potato, All right, jolt one: If you've, with a half-pat of butter. Trim| been 20 pounds overweight for|fat from meat, limit gravy to five years and you fail to take|one tablespoonful. Eat a thin| steps to reduce mow, you may|slice of bread in place of a hot never be slim again. No use/roll. It's not hard to trim away waiting for the ideal time to 500 calories a day. start reducing; that time never) By trimming meals slightly, | comes. you lessen your food capacity.| Jolt two: Apathy about your| After a few weeks on smaller! excess weight leads to more|meals, you will be pleasantly weight. Those 20 pounds will/surprised to find that you feel) you 30, by and by. Be alert'satisfied on less food. An_en- to the fact that with each pass- couraging remark from success- ing decade the body requires/ful reducers is this: "I do not from five to seven per cent less understand how I could have fuel. The result, creeping pound- eaten so much food. I'm satis- age. On your same food habits, |fied with this amount and pre- eating much the same as you/fer eating this way." are now, your weight trend will) Another homemaker gave her be slowly upward. secret of calorie curbing. "Kat Now a promise: By trimming|slowly -- haste makes waist!" 500 calories a day off your meals} Joking aside, it is easier to eat you ian lose a pound a week and/less when you eat slowly, The be 12 pounds lighter by "Easter)satiety mechanism. -- the body --and possibly one size smaller! |mechanism that registers satis- Excess weight is gained by | faction after a meal. --needs small increments of food--the/time 'to be effective. Nature extra pat of butter, those small|gives a signal to stop eating second helpings, the extra/With fast eating you rush right bread, topping off a meal with past the stop sign. unneeded desserts ...and A jolt can serve to interrupt those TV snacks. your food habit pattern. Only The most workable plan is tojyou can change your eating cut serving sizes. Take just a/habits for keeps. With modified little less than you are accus-|food habits, you've got the FREE ENTRY FORMS $200°° OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Monthly FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW! @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL @ ENTRY SELECTION THIS MONTH WILL BE MADE ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965. TO CENTRE Proven GMC engines keep going where others quit... give that extra margin of economy and reliability your job needs. easrert. "i ve \ Dual headlights help pick out stop signs, sharp corners ... give broad reach for extra safety at night. Roof insulation blanket absorbs nerve-wracking, tiring noises, quiets the ride... defies summer and winter temperatures. Treated wood deck with steel skid strips withstands tough treatment, doesn't drum when empty. Double-wall construction adds rigidity and extra strength to load-carrying compartment. Snug-fitting tailgate is sand-tight and grain-tight. All 'round weather sealing keeps out dust, drafts and downpours... maintai sedan-like cab comfort. ' Independent front suspension is equally at home on highways or byways . . . ensures easy riding on an even keel. GMC's Engineering Leadership didn't come easy. It had to be earned. That's why--year in, year out--GMCs are built to be best. So you get more for your money when you buy one. You get extra benefits other trucks can't offer. Your GMC dealer can demonstrate them all to you. Ask him soon. See all the 1965 GMCs. They're ready to show you Engineering Leadership in action. TRUCKS ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP = A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE The facts are here for you to read. The proof is as close as your local GMC dealer. Be sure to watch 'Telescope' on CBLT, Fridays at 9:30 p.m. and "The Rogues" on CBLT, Thursdays at 10:00 p.m, THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. PHONE: 723-4364 103 DUNDAS EAST, WHITBY, ONT, PHONE 608.5066 tomed to. On green and yellow|pounds licked to a standstill. | 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT,