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Signs Dear Ann Landers: 1 have a sneaking suspicion that my sis- ~ ter is being turned into an alco- holic by her cheating husband. It breaks my heart to see this once beautiful, gay creature be- come argumentative and inco- herent. I've discussed the problem with my brother and he says I am worrying needlessly--that Marge likes to get into the sauce a little but she is no alco- holic. Maybe he is right, but I'd appreciate some information to go on. What are the signs of alcohol- ism in women? How can one tell?--Needing The Facts Dear Needing: One expert, Mrs. Marty Mann, the founder and executive director of the National Council on Alcoholism has produced a list of danger signals for female drinkers. I hope you millions of ladies who consider yourselves 'social drinkers" will examine the list carefully. If you see yourself in six or more of these situations, you are no social drinker, dearie. «,» 1. Gulping drinks. «wee 2. Making promises about --~drinking--but only to herself. ww %, lying about her drinking-- "minimizing the number of - @rinks, or concealing the fact ««-that she has had any drinks at all. ew 4, Taking a drink before going ~e-to.a party where liquor will un- ~"doubtedly be served. «om §, Feeling the necessity of "having drinks at a set time «every day or night. ~~ 6. Needing three or four ww rinks before she can entertain "her husband's boss at dinner. z Needing drinks for "nerves" because of a shatter- ing day at the office or a frantic day with the children. ANN LANDERS For Female Drinkers | Of Alcoholism 8. Drinking when blue--to for- get her worries. 9. Insisting on drinks as part of any special event--theatre, concert, baseball game or even a Sunday hike through the 'woods, Mrs. Mann also says that most alcoholic women start drinking later in life than men. For a man, 10 years of exces- sive drinking is enough to bring him to the early stages of alco- holism. For a woman, it takes much less time. They slip over the line a lot faster. months ago a good friend of mine was in a spot and needed a baby-sitter. I offered to loan her the girl who sits for me. I am now kicking myself for being so big-hearted. Twice last week when I wanted my sitter I wasn't able to get her. She had already committed herself to this friend. Now I am angry. Last night I telephoned the sit- ter and asked for two up- coming. Saturdays. I was told that my "friend" had booked her for the next three Satur- days. It seems to me that before this woman tied up my -sitter she should have telephoned me and asked if I needed her. I would not dream of engaging another person's sitter without first checking to learn if that |person was planning to use her. jAm I 'unreasonable?--Sitterless Dear Sitterless: You talk about sitters as if they were not human beings, but property. A sitter has a right to say yes to the first person who calls. If you want to insure yourself) of the girl's services, line her} up well in advance--which is} what your friend is doing. And) your friend is not obliged to call you first to clear the deal. Dear Ann Landers: Several] | Many student nurses will be leaving Oshawa General Hospital today to spend the . holiday with their families. Student Nurses Pictured here are three members of the senior class, as they exchange gifts prior to their departure. They Entertain 'OGH Women's Auxiliary the Lowes, left: Miss Florence Colling- wood; Miss Diane Robinson, are from tributed to patients in the hos-} pital Friday by members of the | auxiliary. Mrs. McCansh closed | the meeting with the reading of ja Christmas poem and wished the members a happy holiday | season. | GOING HOME FOR YULE MEANS EXCHANGING GIFTS BEFORE DEPARTURE Ottawa, and Miss Marian Sharp, Don Mills. --Oshawa Times Photo NEW MEAT TRAYS An interesting new develop- ment in meat packaging is re- ported from Vancouver. There meat is being offered on a a shrink film overwrap which a t RETURN FROM DOMINICA @wo Canadian nurses, Miss Caroline Bruyea of Toronto and Miss Maureen Gardner of Niagara Falls, have just re- taraea trom ine Domiuiices to- f public where for fhe past pear LAY {/4 fF CALL 4 Fg ithey worked in the Yamasa Our-patients Clinic. The Clinic, they said, handles more than 300 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 23, 1965 outpatients a day with peobibms ranging from malnutrition to worms. It now has one nurse (also a Canadian), a nun, local A Career In The Kitchen The way to a woman's heart is often through her stomach. Any male will realize this when he takes his best girl out to din- ner. , This is just one reason why a nation-wide apprentice cuisinier program is being launched in Canadian Pacific Hotels from Quebec City to Victoria B.C., to try and attract male high school students into hotel kitchens and New LineFor Canadian Lads However, periods of 800 hours each will be spent in the loftier sa hy" 0 ee! out of their year than and are now back in ! to take post-graduate training. doctor. 'rave realms of the saucier, garde- manager, extremetier and at the roast and grill stations. Getting back to the word cuis- inier: Chef Cutler feels it is more appropriate to the status of a fully trained cook holding a journeyman's certificate, and suggests the professional stan- dards required of a chef de cuis- his 6,000 hours among and pans, he will be certificate naming the in which he trained, length of the training period and the final marks he obtained. ine, or executive chef, in a large hotel operation. After the apprentice completes into what has become anything but an overcrowded profession. Don A. Cutler, now chef de cuisine at the Royal Alenandra Hotel in Winnipeg, says he is looking for youths, preferably with grade 12 standing, between 16 and 21. Applicants with grade 11 rating will be eligible how- ever, and a minimum standing of grade 10 has been set for ap-|_ plicants otherwise suitable. One. does not become a cuis- inier overnight by any means. Successful candidates will sign on for 6,000 hours of on-the-job training, with classroom studies also, spread over a three year period divided into three periods of 2,000 hours. The average housewife thinks she does a lot of cooking! After the conclusion of each 2,000 hour period, oral, written and practical tests must be successfully completed be- fore the apprentice moves on to the next phase. _ Says Mr. Cutler himself a one- time apprentice, 'After 160- hours probationary period for general familiarization, the ap- |prentice takes 400 hrs. of train- ing at the breakfast cook sta- tion, butcher shop and pastry shop." MAY WE SUGGEST... For her, an ultra-feminine negligee set. Available at all Fairweather stores in Ontario we 'South Courtice Home And School : Christmas songs. une by stu. Mes. James McCansh. The} May you have the joy of|allows the purchaser to see a ent nurses Marian Sharp, Ruth|members and nurses together "hris ll sides of packaged (Kay, Lois Delaney and Florence|with their supervisor, Miss| which is hope, ee ne Pian ee The Women's Welfare League of Oshawa Gladys. Hill, spent a social hour} during which Christmas refresh-| The spirit of Chiddstmas Which is peace, department personnel about this Directors of = Honors Nineteen 1965 Graduates tims" ine Secrnter =" Nineteen 1964-65 graduates of «South Courtice School were hon- ored by the Home and School "Association and presented with pins recently. The principal, Mr. Barrett Church, introduced each gradu- "ate and presented the pins. Mr. evo Barrett said that education was "to observe, remember and asso- =. elate and he felt quite certain -<-that these young people were ~~ applying these rules. He con- gratulated each of them and "wished them every success in «ectheir future endeavors. Those receiving pins were Brian Barber, Esther Cryder- "<-man, Margaret Down, Karen = "Hawke, Donald Hutton, Ronald Massey, David Metcalf, Ken 'Os- borne, Hans Paats, Susan Van Camp and Leslie Wright. Absent were Marvin Christl, Walter « Michelejko, Karin Misiak, Alan Siblock, Valerie Simmons, Edith Spoelstra, Harold Strutt and David Zachanowich. Miss Margaret Down thanked the Home and School Associa- tion for donating the pins to the gtaduates and for the donations toward the Grade 8 trip in June and field day. Miss Alice Arnold, teacher of SS No. 4 school, introduced| seven of her pupils who recited| in unison from the Bible, the story Of the wise men, andthe} story of the shepherds. Taking | part were Barbara Endicott, to reach your goal, whether it be for knowledge, money, pres- tige or position. You will need more than the tools of learning and must have the ability to per- severe and the power of appli- cation," he continued. "Go on lad, go on" was a famous saying of the late! Brother Sherry, whose real name was Sam Schereschewsky, a Russian born writer, born of the Jewish faith, who became a Christian and was a missionary to China. Although his body be- came terribly crippled with polio, he sat in a wheel chair and persisted, with the use of only two fingers, to translate the Bible into the language spok- en by the Chinese. This tremen- dous task took Brother Sherry 25 years to accomplish but by carrying on and with a great many difficulties he did reach} his goal. Mr. Archie Campbell thanked Mr. Arscott for his inspiring message to the graduates and parents and, accompanied by Mrs. Campbell on the piano, led | meeting of the Women's Aux- iliary of the Oshawa General Hospital. Soloist Miss Gayle Fisher delighted the members with her rendition of "O Holy Night". Miss Heather Bell was) the accompanist. | The singers were thanked by} PAINTER'S TIP It's almost impossible to keep the outside of a paint can clean while you're painting. However, it will help if you wrap a poly- thene bag around it, secured with an elastic band, and then set the can on a paper or alu- minum plate. When the painting job is finished and you remove) the sticky bag and plate you! will have a clean container and no rings on the floor to clean up, not to mention cleaner hands! COLOR NOTE If your kitchen lacks color and personality, you might consider | ments were served. Mrs, Neil Felt poured tea at a table cen- tred with a Christmas floral ar- rangement, designed by Mrs Harry Kerr, and candles. Mrs. McUansh presided at the business meeting and welcomed those present, which included -|associate members, and extend- ed an invitation to the associate members to attend other meet- ings during the year. She men- tioned that the wall paper bor- der donated by the Evening Chapter to the pediatrics ward made a big improvement in the} ward. The recent bake sale and doll draw was reported a splendid success, and Mrs. C. C. Robson and Mrs, Alfred Austin thanked all who participated in this project. It was announced spe- cial pins will be presented on January 14 to all Candy Stripers who have completed 100 hours of service to the hospital. The gift shop will remain closed from December 24, 4:30 to December 27 at 9:30 a.m., and from December 31, 4:30 to January 4, 9:30 a.m. for inven- the singing of several carols\spraying a few accent pieres,|tory. which were much enjoyed. The January meeting has|kets or canisters, in a lively| i veq been cancelled. and the date for) Open House in February will be} announced later. Refreshments were served by} Grade 8 mothers and included| material wrapped --aroynd--the+ sandwiches, relishes, white| such as flower pots, bread bas- color. ™ HOUSEHOLD HINT Several thicknesses of heavy arm of your sewing machine Debbie Bittorf, Danny Coty,| graduation cake decorated with| between the light and the up- Suzanne Mackie, Lee Marchand, | Ronnie McKnight and Kevin Roberts; ill and unable to at-|< tend was Kenny Christ!. Mrs. Archie Campbell thanked Miss Arnold and the pupils. blue and gold, Christmas cake} and coffee. | right part holding the needle makes a handy pin cushion. | Mrs. J. A. Anderson was re- as a new member. Christmas gifts will be dis- The blessings of Christmas Which is love. jimproved technique in packag- | ling. | MAY WE SUGGEST... Give yourself one of the many luxurious fur-trimmed coats. Available at all Fatrweather stores in Ontarlo | SIMCOE HALLS BOYS' CLUB - EASTVIEW -- ennounces ----- ADULT & CHILDREN'S REGISTRATION FOR JANUARY/MARCH SWIMMING INSTRUCTION | on TUESDAY, 28th DECEMBER 1965 at EASTVIEW BOYS' CLUB, Eulalie Ave, | 9:30 a.m. te 12:00 noon © 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. CHILDRENS' SWIMMING INSTRUCTION | | For Tadpole, Beginner, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, and R.L.S.$. Bronze, Award of Merit. | hour @ week, Classes will be held on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes- doys at 4:15 to 5:15 p.m, -- 7:00 to 8:00 p.m, -- 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. The fee for the course is $6.00 per child, dnd child must be a member of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. 12 week course, one | ADULT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Intermediate, and Senior Red Cross. i Junior, Intermediate, and Senior Red Cross, MOTHERS AND PRE-SCHOOL The cbove will forms now evallable. _ For further information | MIXED ADULTS eoch Tuesday evening. Classes held 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. -- 10:00 te 11:00 | p.m. 12 week course, one lesson per week. Fee $10.00. Classes include Beginner, Junior, LADIES INSTRUCTION eoch Thursdoy morning, Classes held 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. -- 10:30 | to 11:30 a.m, 12 week course, one lesson per week. Fee $10.00, Classes include Beginner, Each Mondey afternoon 2:00 te 2:30 p.m. -- 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. for children under 5 years of age. Six weeks course, one lesson per week. Fee $1.50 prog on MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1966. No applications will be accepted for the above programmes prior to the scheduled date and times, |= call 728-5121 GEORGE MUDD, Assistant Director, Simcoe Holl Boys' Club, Eastview Park, Oshawa, ----! The guest speaker for the eve- | Ning, the Reverend Dermot) ewArscott, assistant minister of | "the ice Charge, was intro- Muced Hy Mrs. Keith Ormiston. | Mr. Arscott was ordained a min- | ister of the Methodist Church in| Jamaica and arrived in Canada | "about six months ago. - To begin his message, Mr. | =2Arscott said to the graduates, | «There is a saying by one of | "the seven wise men of ancient | = Greece, 'Consider the End'. You "ehave graduated to High School "and are well on the way along « the path of education, therefore "jt is important that you should «consider the end -- it's purpose ~--~and it's goal. "Education is for life," said "Mr. Arscott, "and every person a -@hould be equipped to live it to "the fullest, in family work and oo» Jeisure habits and in the life of |. the community. . "Learn to serve God and your fellowmen and have the ability e+. now find out nicest customers The tree is trimmed, the presents are here have come frue! Ours did... we have the HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS if your Christmas wishes there are! Many thanks, REALTY LTD. Wishes to all our Friends and Customers = May you and your loved ones festivities and delights of time. MANAGEMENT AND STAFF 48 SIMCOE ST. S. HELEN SHERMAN Christmas, and enjoy all the traditional BOB SHE' have:'a Merry this glad ~ WILSON FURNITURE 20 Church Street @ TWO LOCATIONS @ 20 Simcoe St. S$ _ Dewntown Oshawa 728-1517 Oshowa Shopping Centre } | { M * Downtown, Oshawa