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: Foraet Mother-To-Be Told Dear Ann: Friday our 21-year- old daughter went to the hos- pital to have her first baby. She 'was noi.a charity palient. The hospital is one of the most ex- 'pensive in the city. ' When our daughter was wheeled into the delivery room a@ nurse brought in five young student nurses, She said, 'These girls are here to observe. I hope you don't mind." Our daughter did mind--a great deal--but she was afraid to say so. The delivery was a very diffi- cult one. Her husband feels it would have been much easier if she had not been forced to have an audience. My husband and I are furious. We want to know if hospitals have the right to do this. Can she sue for invasion of privacy? Enraged Mother Dear Mother: Student nurses must witness all types of hos- pital procedures. They did not come into the delivery room to see sights. They came to learn. If your daughter's doctor was dn the delivery room when she arrived she should have told him of her objections. If he was not there she should have sent for him instead of remaining si- lent. Dear Ann Landers: Our nine- year-old son Jerry is a bright student and reads at the sixth grade level. He devours at least four books a week, in addition to doing all his homework and getting a straight A report card. Few TV shows interest Jerry, but there are two educational rograms he likes very much. 'y husband goes for the trash. If it's a crime story or a shoot- *em-up it's right up his alley. will recognize herself. -- Dis- ited Dear Disappoin ple have the rabbit habit--facts multiply in their mouths. big impression and they don't trust the facts to do the job. So--they embellish and torture a story until nothing is left of the truth. atives Altern grams. His father came in and without a word, he changed channels"The boy said nothing but he was very put out. I. hate to side with my son but when the lines are so clearly drawn and my husband is in the wrong, what can I do?--Janus Dear Janus: You have two children, and the nine-year-old is the more mature of the two. Of course your husband is wrong but don't side with your son against him. Tell Jerry that dad gets first choice because he is the man of the house. (P.S, Start now to save for a portable TV for Jerry.) Dear Ann Landers: My mother is a wonderful woman but she has one fault that both- ers me. I would not say she is a liar--but she exaggerates so much that it could almost be called lying. I hear her talking on the phone a lot. If she had just had five people to dinner she says there were ten. If she paid $40 for a set of dishes she says she paid $100. This morning she told my aunt that she worked at the church rummage sale until after 7 p.m. last night. She was home at 4 p.m. when I got there. Why does she do it? Please print this letter and maybe she appoin ited: Some peo- Exaggerators want to make a preparing for the event, left EASTERN STAR HOLDS SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY- The Masonic Temple was filled to capacity when Sun- the Eastern Star held its annual Night of Cards. Seen to right, are Mrs. Brian Curry, convener; Mrs. George Thompson, candy convener; Mrs. Robert Shor- ten, co-convener, and Mrs. A. E. Haley, ticket conven- er. The proceeds will be de- voted to benevolent work> --Oshawa Times Photo Last night Jerry was watch- ing one of his favorite pro- lieves a word they say. Party FRUIT RICE | - up rice pudding with} These people are to be pitied| chopped tart apple, halved gra- because after awhile nobody be-|pefruit sections, banana slices, | } Lenore Unit Announces fresh California dates. RECEIVING THE guests at the annual "Capricorn Capers", recently, at the Jubilee Pavilion were, from . the left, Mrs. James Mc- Gay Glamorous Gowns Sparkle wines. ses a At Annual Capricorn Capers : Enhancing the gay atmos- phere of the Jubilee Pavilion Were the tables covered in white cloths -and-centred with Tted.and white carnations, at the annual "Capicorn Capers" sponsored by the Evening Chap- ter of the Oshawa General Hospital Women's Auxiliary. Receiving the many guests were Mrs. James McCansh, president of the auxiliary, and Mr. McCansh; Mrs. T. Eric Sutherland, chairman of the Evening Chapter, and Mr Sutherland; and Mrs, Andrew Chrisomalis, dance convener, and Mr. Chrisomalis. Mrs. McCansh was gowned in @ Grecian style pale yellow erepe dress with white acces- fories. Mrs, Sutherland wore a pale blue two-piece gown of cut velvet. The bodice was in a distinctive jacket styling. Mrs. Chrisomalis received in an elec- fric blue gown trimmed with silver beading. The dress was highlighted by a train effect in the back. The prizes wrapped in a 'gold and red theme were arranged On a table covered with a gold cloth. At intermission Mrs. T Eric Sutherland drew the win- ming numbers and Mr. Colin Ashton announced the winners Mrs. Lloyd Weiderick, prize convener, and Mrs. Ronald Wendorf handed out the prizes. The winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Valleau, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dwyer, Mr, and Mrs. George Stickwood, Mr. and ; John Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. ames Potticary, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Culp, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Vice, Mr. an ; ie Davis, Mr. and \Mrs. G. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. John Carnwith, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Collict, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Rowsell, Dr. and Mrs. K, G. Helson, Dr. and Mrs. F. W, * Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Jules thier, Mr. and Mrs. Walter estwick, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dillings. ~ The gala event was thorough- enjoyed. Highlighting the evening were many beautiful wns. Some of those seen danc- fs were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell armonth, with Mrs. Lear- Mouth wearing a coral gown mith the bodice studded with Cansh, president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Oshawa General Hospital; Mr. McCansh; Mrs. T. Erie Sutherland, chairman of the with a flowing chiffon skirt and beaded bodice; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heney, with Mrs. Heney in-a--sapphire--blue---delustered satin sheath with gold accesso- ries; Mr, and Mrs. George Jackson, with Mrs. Jackson gowned in a sheath of pale blue accented by silver threads in a-floral design; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donald, with Mrs sheath skirt with a tiered white lace overblouse. Others seen dancing were Colin Ashton, Mr. Bernard Lack, Mr. Mrs. William Selby, Mr. Mrs, L. F. McGovern, Mr, Mrs. C. R. Holliday, Mr. Mrs. Jon Jenkins, Mr. Mrs. John Bondaruk, Mr. Mrs. Robert McDonald, and Mrs. Jerry Sloggett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vice, Mr. and Mrs. John Condos, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaillancourt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heney, Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Hunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. §. Carnwith, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collis, Mr and Mrs. E. P. Hircanuk, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fayle, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Fice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nash, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Mrs. Mrs. and and and and and and Mr. Donald wearing a black velvet, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jessen, Mr.|Donald, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Losier, Mr. and|Brown. McLaughlin, Bruce Annand, Mr. Stanley Taylor, George King, Leonard Weeks, Mr. and } Clarence Keith, R. €. Valleau. Mrs. Evening Chapter of the Aux- iliary who sponsored the dance; Mr. Sutherland; Mrs. Andrew Chrisomailis, dance convener, and Mr. Projects And Events For 1966 The Lenore Unit of Simcoe|Oshawa Presbytery February |Street United Church Women president, Mrs. presiding. The devotional period was led by Mrs. J. Earl Mann, lead- er of Group 1, in charge of the February meeting. Among the money - raising projects for 1966 were the fol- lowing: Dessert luncheon and bake sale April 20, at which Mrs. Jean Wright, editor of Chatelaine, will be the Harry Kerr, Memorial Hall of the church; Koffee Klatch and Bake Sale on the morning of October 6 at th Simcoe Street United Church. The following coming events were announced; Ross Cotton \Telephone Niceties Help Job Hunting By ROBERTA ROESCH More and more Help Wanted ads these days include telephone Chrisomalis. wD; and Mrs.| and and Mrs and Mr. Mr. Mr. and } s.| Mr. and Mrs. John Eliiott;} Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Emon, Mr. Mrs. M. 0. Powell, Dr. Mrs. Roy Beckett, Mr. | Mrs. N. W. Raike, Mr. and} H. D. Moyer, Mr. and| Donald Peel, Mr. and Mrs. | y Wagg, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.| Foley, Mr. and Mrs. © Norris, Mr. and Mrs. W Schoeneau, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.} and Mrs, A. J and Mrs. G Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shutka,| Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rospond, | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gourley,| Mr, and Mrs. C. L, Jenkins, -Mr and Mrs. James Sleightholm, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ormiston, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Iaike, Mr! and Mrs, Douglas Sager, Mr. andMrs. Donald Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes, Mr. anc Mrs, C. R. Lunn, Mr. and Mrs. William Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weeks, Mr. and Mrs William Kinsman, Mr. Nicholas Lakas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bestwick, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Salmers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. C. M Elliott, and many others numbers job-seekers can call ather than the address to which they can write. Recent spot-checking in the papers showed that applicants S-lcan call in to see about such} jobs as addressograph operator, ssistant bookkeeper, typist, of- ce clerk, nurse, hairdresser, receptionist, and so on. It is obvious from this run- down that -job-seekers--of-every Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Mr.|age need to be completely pre- and| pared to present their best case| ¥ and|via telephone when they are|Cca looking for opportunities to find the work they prant. Here dre pointers for making the kind of impression that can often spell the difference be- ing one of these ads. 1. Place your call immedi- ately. Even waiting half an hour and) Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cook,|Can mean someone else will get what you want. MAP OUT PLAN 2. Before you call, map out what you want to say. Make notes of this on an index card that you keep in front of you Anticipate questions you will be asked and know the answers you will give. 3. Be prepared to write down| names, addresses and other in- formation by having a pencil and paper at hand, If you have to let a potential employer hang on while you look for these things, he may be so unim- pressed with your lack of fore- thought that he will hang up on you. 4. Before dialing the number, adopt a positive state of mind. Don't be like one woman I know held its February meeting in the| church parlors, with the new managing | guest speaker; Rummage sale,| May 17, in the morning in the! Choir in the Church, April 23; | |115 in St. Andrew's Church; World Day of Prayer --Febru- ary 25; Rededication of Simcoe Street United Church chapel on the evening of February 27. Mrs. Rupert Edwards, con- vener of baby care, listed the names of those members will- ing to assist with this project over the coming months. UCW parent meetings were scheduled on March 30, June 1, September 21 and November 30. | The members were requested to keep in mind that the Par- ent UCW would like contribu- tions of girls' toys for the nur- sery; and that used stamps and stockings should be turned in to |Mrs. Orville Eagle. Mrs. H. V. Myers, program|speaker at the recent West-|tant factor in becoming a fluent 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Mrs. J. Earl Mann, Golf street, will open her home to the Travel Group of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associa- tion tomorrow evening. when Miss Gladys Burley will show slides of the Scandinavian coun- tries. Mrs. D. A. Brown, Masson street, entertained the executive of the Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE at a potluck supper at her home last evening. Members and _ prospective members of the Oshawa Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club were entertained at tea at the home of the president, Miss Betty Thomson, Arthur street, recently. Presiding at the tea- jtable were Mrs. George Tel- \ford, Mrs. J. W. Richardson, |Miss Mildred Price and Mrs. H. |K. Reynolds. Tea assistants were Miss Gladys Frise, Miss Irene Pawson, Miss Marie Shantz and Miss Evelyn Moore. Mrs. Edward Glazier, Glen- view street, welcomed the French Conversation Group of the University Women's Club, to her home on Monday. eve- ning. The Literary Group of the Lyceum Club will continue its study of "Martin Chuzzlewit" by Charles Dickens at this month's meeting to be held to- morrow evening at the home of Mrs. H. W. Sheridan, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Lynde, Simcoe street north, opened their home on Saturday evening to welcome fellow members of the Lawn Bowling Club to an Evening of Cards. There were seventy in atten- | | | | "Help develop your child's |reading foundation before he I starts school,"' states Miss |Frances McLeod, Primary |Reading Consultant and guest Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Westmount H & $ Association Discusses Reading Problems PERSONAL Women's Editor dance. The prizés were donated and were drawn and went to Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. H. G. McDiarmid, Mrs. W. A. Dew- land, Mrs. R. F. Norris, Mrs. Stanley Gibbs, Mrs. Jack Cole- man, Mrs, A. J, Renwick, Mrs. Jeffrey Authors, Mrs. Sam Mac- Millan, Mrs. Edward Goodman, Mrs, Albert Bonnetta, Mrs. Everett Jackson, Mrs. Edgar Bradley, and Messrs. Wlliam Hamilton, John Mouncey, Clif- ford Rendell, Jack Piatti, Gor- don Pirie, Clarence Hopps, H. V. Myers, Sam MacMillan, Stanley Gibbs and Charles Ed- munds. Announcement was made that Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Myers would entertain the club at their home, Sommerville ave- nue, on Saturday, Mareh 26. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Thomas also volunteered the use of their home for an April get-together. President, Mrs. Arthur Brown expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. and Mrs. Lynde for a pleasant evening; also to the members for their assistance in making the arrangements and in serving the refreshments. Miss Elizabeth Hill, newly ap- pointed area advisor for women's activities of the com- munity programs branch of the Department of Education for Ontario, will address the annual meeting of the YWCA on Thurs- day. Miss Hill who holds her BPHE from the University of Toronto and her master's de- gree from the University of Il- linois in physical health educa- tion, will speak on 'Physical Fitness -- Fit for What?" Miss Hill has worked in New Zealand doing leadership training work with the council of churches and spent a year on the staff of the University of Guelph. |pleted in a school year for the j average child. Sight words first, | Phonics later and comprehen- |sion from the beginning. Sight ' vocabulary was a very impor- jout; oe.8 2 schoo! In"Ne Mrs. Frank McCallum, edu- options! secratary, Prince Phi- lip Chapter IODE, read a letter at the monthly meeting, from IODE headquarters, praising the chapter for adopting a school in Newfoundland. The school is located at Burnt Point on Conception Bay. The teacher is Mrs. Gladys Lewis. The school is comprised of two rooms and a iibrary and is attended by 24 girls and 36 boys. Mrs. McCallum said that it was considered a privilege and a challenge to adopt a school in the remote settle- ments of Newfoundland. She was given permission to pur- chase a picture of the Queen and have it framed for Burnt Point School. ; Mrs. Wallace Butler report- ed for services at home and abroad that twenty children's property bags and twenty ditty bags as well as 43 sewn and knitted articles, at an approxi- mate cost of $200 had been for- warded to headquarters. The secretary, Mrs. C. G. Luke, read a letter from the chapter's adopted Korean girl, thanking the members for all| they had done for her over the past few years. Now she is on her own and is planning to be a designer. The chapter heard a resolu- tion forwarded by Richard H. Donald requesting the approval and support for the establish- ment of an institute of higher learning in Oshawa. The chap- ter voted in favor. Mrs, J. L. Beaton, world af- fairs convener, read a person- al letter from Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre Hood in Scotland and Mr. Hood's report on Africa and particularly Rhodesia. The regent, Mrs. J. A. Mit- chell presided and reminded members that the annual meet- ing would take place in Feb- ruary and that conveners and secretaries should prepare their reports. | | available, IODE Chapter Adopts wioundla ie MRS. _F. N. McCallum More Stories Asked Of Indians TORONTO (CP)--Author Nan Shipley of Winnipeg says she would like to see more writers write about Indians. "Children: of all nationalities would be interested in Indian history just as they are in Eng- lish or Greek history,"' she said in an interview. "But if the stories aren't children aren't (made) aware that there were hundreds of Indians . . . who showed great virtue in their lives, virtues such as courage and wisdom which we expect heroes of other nationalities to display." Mrs. Shipley, here to see pub- lishers about printing her sev- enth book, said most books about Indians that are available to children merely perpetuate myths. Pete three way tie among Mrs. Mar- ion Davey, Kindergarten, Mrs. | D. Foster, grade one and two and Mrs, Lang's grade one. Mr. F. R. Ross, principal, an- nounced that Open House would be held on March 7, from 7.30 p.m. to 9.00 a.m., and on March 18, report cards would be sent on March 17, Westmount School would hold its annual birthday supper. Convening the and Mrs. C, all parents attend. Refreshments were provided and served by the mothers of pupils in Mrs. Foster's grade B, Bowman and were invited to convener, read an interesting|mount Home and School meet-|reader more quickly. schedule of planned and tenta- tive meetings for 1966. Mrs. Ira Travell presented the jpast president, Mrs. H. V. My- fers, with a gift cup and saucer, land expressed the appreciation of the members for her out- standing eadership. On behalf of the Lenore mem- bers Mrs. H. H. Wells expressed |the good wishes of the group to |Mrs. K. R. Wagg on the occa- |sion of her forthcoming mar- lriage. Mrs. Wagg was present- ed with an evening bag ling. Introduced by Mrs. Melville Coolidge, Miss McLeod specified the five difficulties relating to reading problems. ~-- in space; 3, stance; 4. and 5, difficulty in figure ground perception. At the end of the Kindergar- ten term, the teacher will know which child was not mentally mature enough to keep up with In grade one the teacher and} parent must have _ greater understanding that children}! were different and did not ma-| ture mentally at the same time, |gram before introducing him to ja regular reading program. | At most public schools there) | were classes for perceptual chil- | |dren, a wonderful program to |help and overcome reading dif- for |the reading curriculum of grade /| ficulties. Miss McLeod had illus- which she expressed sincere|one. This child would likely be|trations set up, to show parents | thanks, a Photograph Contest, which jof below average ability, so Mrs. H. V. Myers, conducted |there was no purpose in trying | to teach him while he had any |how reading was taught from | the beginning. Mrs. Arthur Holdsworth | lereated much fun and was won/jof the above specified prob-|thanked the speaker for show-| by Mrs. Stanley Taylor. Mrs. J, Earl Mann's group. ll that she probably won't be }the person chosen for the job. "IT do this,"' she tells me, "so I won't be disappointed if I get turned down." 5. When you reach the num- M.|/tween getting a job or being|ber, state your name clearly P.| turned down, if you are answer-|and pleasantly. Then identify the ad you are answering. Spec- ify the job title, the paper in which you saw the ad and the date it appeared. 6. Smile as you speak in| a low, modulated voice. The smile, though it is unseen by the one you are cailing, will be reflected in your voice. 7. Be enthusiastic and inter- ested. These qualities will ap- pear in your voice and promote your personality. 8. Ask for the name of the person talking to you. Then call him or her by name. 9. Answer questions directly and specifically. 'Hot Flashes' You can get help with Refreshments were served by | ho tells herself hefore each! jlems. Before being able to talk, a small child recorded in his mind, sounds that--he~had--lis- tened to, therefore when speak- ing to a young child, speak cor- rectly and answer questions as |perfectly as possible with good background information. Read to him. Libraries were a wonderful help and gave a child an idea of the value of books, and read- ing to him helped to develop his vocabulary, and good ear training. : A child who has been read to has .a tremendous advantage over one who has not. Oshawa schools have a unit jing how the. Board of Education| jwas helping children to over-| come reading difficulties, } The business.meeting was pre-| sided over by Mrs. F. A. Smith, | | who announced that the Home and School Convention would be held at the 'Inn at the Park" in| Toronto, on April 5, 6, and 7. Delegates attending from Westmount Association will be Mrs. Smith, the president; Mrs. | Ralph Boneham, program com-| mittee chairman; Mrs. Irwin Patterson, corresponding secre- tary and Mrs. Elgin English. Mrs. Arthur Holdsworth, treasurer, reported a bank bal- ance of $197.17 and Mrs. Michael Widish, membership chairman, system in grades one, two and three. Three units to be com- reported on new members. The parent roll call was a BRAND NEW SPRING ARRIVALS 463 RITSON RD. S$. Lydia E. Pinkham aT ALL DRUG COUNTERS Senior, Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gil- bert, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carn- with, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dilling, Mr. and Mrs. P. J., Me- Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Agg, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Semple, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howe, Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman,. Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tumey, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Canning, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Earhart. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moore, M and Mrs. Cyril Powell, Dr. Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Mr. Mrs, L. G.' French,, Mr. Srysial tear drops; "Mr, and Mrs. Ross L. Bishop, Mr. . 4 Frank Manos, Mr: Paui | | Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ethier, | | { 'Mrs, Grant Hart, with Mrs. Hart|Manos, Mr. and Mrs. L1lo y d/| gowned in a turquoise dressiMetcalf, Mr. and Mrs. A, §.| Heidi's Modern Hair Styling SPECIAL © WIGLETS @ HAIR PIECES ® SWITCHES Imported direct from Europe ONE 10% WEEK ONLY to 20% OFF NOW AT HEIDI'S MODERN HAIR STYLING 367 WILSON RD. SOUTH 723-5631 FREE PARKING Sale! Sale! 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