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| Facts Of Life Should be Taught by Dear An Landers: We are two teachers whose students a iceive five or six in one week. I have always considered chain ate between 10 and 12 years of letters a nuisance and have torn age. The questions they ask, about sex. and marriage indi- cate that they are getting abso- lutely no information at home. | On oceasion we have tele-| phoned mothers and suggested) that they discuss various as: pects of puberty and the begin-/ ning of life with their children, We fee) that home is the logical place to learn about these mat- ters. Some mothers expressed, shock and disgust that their children would be thinking! about "such nasty things." One mother told me, 'You can be) sure I will punish Johnny if he tries to get me to talk to him) about such filth."" | If parents refuse to discuss these matters with their chil dreh where are the youngsters! supposed to learn? What can we! do to help them?--Troubled. Dear Troubles: Fortunately, | sex education is at long last! being permitted in some public schools. Of course, home is the best place to learn about life and sex, but if kids can't get the answers at home, school is the second best place. Teachers asked questions; about sex and marriage should answer them frankly and hon- estly,.And they should have the| support of their principals and their board of education, They are doing the parents' job and they should receive thanks--not criticism. Dear Ann Landers: Periodi-| cally I receive chain letters. It) seems these letters run lagree with you. months, then suddenly I'll re-| in| grooming streaks. I won't get one for|cream or shaving will not them up. Two weeks ago our teen-age | daughter received a chain letter | which closed with these words: | "if you keep this chain going you will have good luck. If you break this chain your luck will be very bad," Gladys showed: the letter to me and asked my advice. I told her to use her own judgment but I let her know that | have always thrown them out, Gladys decided to do the same Don't ask me why, but ever since that day, the,poor girl has had one disappointment after another. She is convinced that the chain letter she destroyed is responsible for the jinx. Will you please say something in your column to set her straight? --Not Supestitious Dear Not: Of course there is no relation between the chain letter and your daughter's run of bad luck, but it's much easier (and conveniently face saving) to blame disappoint- ments on a chain letter rather than to accept personal respon- sibility for failure, You prob- ably can't sell this notion to Gladys now, but as time goes on and she becomes more fa- tional and mature (hopefully), she will see evidence on the other side which will persuade her. Confidential to Baboon Legs: sympathize with you and | be allowed to a matter of good a depilatory girl should something' as Fithe r you OGH Women's Auxiliary Honors Graduating Class At Luncheon A luncheon honoring the me- mbers of the 1966 graduating class of the Oshawa General t Hospital School of Nursing was nurses in the hospital jmember of the class. was pre sented with a gaily \scroll in which was enclosed a white pen inscribed with ./name -in gold, Miss Ann Hill he Au-|thanked the auxiliary on behalf given by the Women's Auxili- ary of the Hospital on Thurs- day afternoon at the Hotel Ge- nosha, Head table guests, ced by the president of t introdu xiliary, Mrs. James McCansh, | the were: Mrs. C. M. Elliott, Mrs. C. D. Russell, Miss Gladys Mrs. T. Eric Sutherland, R. J, Gulliver, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Miss Joy Reid, Mr Norman Reid, Mrs. 0. D.} Friend, Mrs. G. D, Conant and) Mrs. Colin Ashton. | Mrs. Gulliver, Director Nurses, introduced the gradua-|ing School committee, Mrs. ting nurses and the nursing staff. Mrs. McCansh congratulated Hill, ed Mrs,|!unch and song led by Mrs. R 5, | bitt three ihe members would stay on as Each wrapped her class Mrs. George Campbell play- popular melodies accompanied a sing Laurie French sang accompanied G. Morris at the Mrs. solos Mrs, John F, piano. Mrs. McCansh introduced the|exposed areas with suds, using/ease ©! convener of the Nurses' Train-|a soft, flat brush J.|long. Spray with clear water, treatment|washed out, it using| poison the new and s0 damage G. Carter, who was responsible and attractive place cards. KEEP IN TRIM Bulging Thighs By Special Exercise | By IDA JEAN KAIN Oh, to be swim suit shape, now that summer's. near! At this season, exercise re- quests focus on the thigh line. A skeptical reader writes: Tell us the truth, can thigh muscles be toned? My thighs are just plain flabby, with ugly pads of fat on the inner thigh line. My weight is normal, but my thighs look like those of-an old woman, I'm-only 40. I walk, dance, and climb stairs, but ob- viously these muscles are hard to reach. I'l] follow your exer- cise instruction to the letter. Another lament: 'I can't wear straight skirts or shorts because of a basketball bulge on the outer side of my upper thigh line. How can these bulges be banished?" The inner and outer thigh lines constitute muscular dead areas because they used little in everyday movements. It takes a special flexion and ad- duction action to tone the thighs. Here is an isometric toner Position: Use two dining room type chairs. Sit on edge of chair seat, with second chair in front of you within reach of extended legs. Movement: Separate your legs and place inside border of each foot against outside of facing chair legs. Press inward against chair legs. Hold con- traction for a slow count of six Relax, repeat five times. To 2 PR i oned tone outer thigh line, place out side border of each foot against inside of facing chair legs. Press feet outward. Hold. The second exercise is a sure toner for inner thigh line. Position: Standing, feet legs straight down, Have pillowed on arm Movement: Raise left leg about 12 inches sidewards and up. Hold. Now, raise right leg up to meet left leg. Hold for a slow count of six, return legs to floor and repeat five times Change sides and repeat. It's the bottom leg that gets the toning action. To banish the outer thigh line bulge, stretch, bend and hold the muscular contraction Position: Stand ng, feet well apart. Arch arms overhead, clasp fingers. Pull up with mid die muscles, pull in strongly so the diagonal abdominals which bound the sides of the hip just below waist area will be brought into action Action; Bend side- wards as far as comfortable. At the end of the bend, hold to a slow count of six. No move- ment, Come back to centre, pull slim again, bend to o pposite side and hold. Repeat five times, twice daily With this trio of exercises you'll see toning results in a isingle week. well head slowly east, ? The hustle and bustle of over|David Carey th gifts! Ireland and settled at Oshawa Lake. a tonic than a strain Conlin's sisters was born in the Sebastioan Conlin who old Robinson house which is to A 15-year-old | 150 friends arriving wi "do|and birthday more of to Mrs Bs MRS. SEBASTIAN CONLIN 95th Birthday Celebration Brings Old Friends Together greetings wasjon - the - hurt was celebrating her 95th birth-| be restored by the ¢ day. The party was held at the/storical Society, -i'home of her daughter, who came fron One of Mrs hawa H and or Frank Love, Adelaide Avenue the hill overlooking the lake last § Starr M rs Don't wait during |house plants are infested with insects or bacteria before tack- S. Nes -|ling the problem. aturday afternoon Mrs. Pd Love(Florence) ker (Kathleen) of Montreal and Fabian Conlin of Toronto. There are six grand \children and nine great -grand children, Mrs. until your beautiful A weekly bath in sudsy water by is one excellent and easy way these pests, to control plants in a 8 This pest- for the luncheon arrangements|can be supplemented by a toothpick wound with cotton ----~ jand dipped in soapsuds to lift) them away. Or scrape insects|brush, -well-lathered, off sturdy leaves with an oldithe pots | toothbrush dipped in sudsy wa- ter " | F rd | ink or tub and wash removal |the plant. |dirty pots Conlin nee Congratulations included greet-\carey, was married February ings from Mayor Lyman Gif-\99, 1897, in St ford and the Honorable Mich ae! M man Catholic spent her life in Oshawa Conlin is the last of @lhas a family of the class on the completion of| family of nine children born to| daughters, Mrs. Norval Cross its course and hoped some ofthe late Hohanna Shanahan and|man (Marguerite), Mrs. Frank Weekly Bath Controls Pests On Houseplants By ELEANOR ROSS Mrs. A. I onw son Mr Conlin enjoys ably good health; is interested jin everything that is going or and likes nothing better than a keen game of bridge {a member of two bridge clubs. or may need soaked for a few hours mary Gregory's Ro Church and has She three four: Bar remark also insects tha saucers. to one if Mrs.| buried in the old cemetery 1 Agnes She is |with hot suds--not only for good appearance dirt residue often contains dis "bugs" about an inch|may have destroyed the previ jous plant. If left-over soil is not remains to re because { Use a atiff-bristled or wire to wash Very be in a Caring for their containers is|pail of hot suds to loosen caked part of keeping house plants\earii 'or the-white handsome and glossy. Porous or |insecticides or fertilizers some glazed flowerpots, for peatedly planting, or be kept clean and scale-free These con re-used re-| times planting, denorating, to the tainers need to be\times, deposit on porous trans-|surfaces. Some experts suggest mustiadding one-half cup of suds and line the Rinse flowerpot severa scrubbed thoroughly and ofteniup in the sun to dry film awhich clay bleach PAT SISSONS ANNOUNCEMENT Zon, Kathu Sue and Lee of the House of Woman staff extend a worm welcome to Pat Sissons. Pat, another of Oshawa's top hair stylists, would be de lighted have mony friends visit her ot her new HOUSE OF WOMAN 27 King St. E 725-4321 to her location "LADIES ... It's A Fact!" The Baker Carpet Cleaning Company have been restoring rugs to their original lustre for over 75 years. You just have to be good to maintain such a constont, flourishing business. Give Ross Mills a call (local agents), your rugs will be gone and back again before you know it. This service is really worth a try, "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" -- "Over 80 Years Experience" BAKER CARPET For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local agent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 31, 1966 Dependency Of Volunteer Group Stressed At IODE Convention By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP) -- The de pendence of volunteer organiz ations' on one another was stressed. Monday a6 business sessions. began at the 66th an nual meeting of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Km pire if you can do something bet ter by joining with another or ganization, is this not more isensible and more econom ical?" asked Mrs. D. W. Me Gibbon, a past president of the ODI Some 300 of an estimated 509 delegates from across Canada discussed a recommendation from an JODE report on its na tional services at home and abroad ontroversy arose recommendation giving the na tional council power to forward money for emergency assist ance foreign countries through the Save the Children Fund other. accredited agencies Man) convention delegate objected, saying that the IODE its identity by working through such agencies M William T. Atkins, se retary of the national service divisio which allots quarter of its budget to foreign countries, explained that today there is "no other way." over a to or lost one ADMINISTRATOR en there is a Canadian commissioner in the coun try concerned, we can work through him. But if not, we can't just send the parcels with out an organization such ag the Save the Children Fund or the International Red Cross, for ex ample, to administer them," A recent example of the work of national services emergency a was a $2,000 gift to Mrs. Indira Gandhi, prime min ister of India, for- famine re Hef The recommendation passed with a majority vote after the discussion Mrs. Atkins reported $447,131 was spent by her department in 1965, Donations went to inst! tutional services, clothing and bedding, food, amenities, recre- ation, the Overseas Relief Fund, Korea project, civil de- fence, administration and spe cial donations Earlier, Mrs. H. G. Chant the LODE's national treasurer, NEED Ww higr istance The Astral 700 ensemble embodies a new approach to ring design. Our contemporary collection is reported more than $1,021,000 was raised bythe LODE in Canada Jast year through the national, provincial, municipal,| primary and 'junior chapters, | RESPOND GENEROUSLY | "And all chapters responded) generously to our centenary fund, contributing to date $39,- 500,' she said In an interview, Mrs. Atkins said national services at home and abroad did not have any 'new projects That would involve dropping something we already are do ing and we couldn't in all econ science drop anything." Montreal Singer Captures New York MONTREAL (CP) Success in New York is necessary for by Eng} Cana st as success in Fu ope is essential for recognition n Quebec, says singer Monique Leyrac who has achieved both The petite, dark haired dark eyed Montrealer heen called the best female nger Canada by least one critic. Last year won two first prizes at an interna- tional song festival in Sopot, Po land, and followed this up with the grand prize at a song festi val in Ostend, Belgium Even so, she was unable to sleep days before her American debut at New York's Town Hall, a concert hall of the stature of Carnegie Hall. "It was terrible. No one knew me the type of songs | and I knew if they me, I would never ecognition sh dians, ju at she for sin didn't like come back terview "The first five or six numbers' CONVENER Mrs, Howard Shaw is thet convener of the dessert tea and bazaar being held by' Ritson Home and School As- sociation on Wednesday,, June 8 at 2.00 p.m. in the, school auditorium. Mrs, Rex: Kennedy, the incoming pre- sident, is in charge of tick-, ets and Mrs. Stephen Lipa is in charge of the tea room. they were cold. But after that«l warmed up and they warmed up and it was"--she struggle) for the English word, in French--"formidable,"' She said the audience was re ceptive, though all but two a her selections were the Frenc h- she is famous, and regards hes success in New York as a step ping - stone to recognition English Canada, the States and England, "Tt is like it was here in Que bec not too long ago. Yor! had to become known in Europe before they recognized yo tr United here. To become a success witlt | the English, you must be known in New York." Miss hectic that Leyrac combines het? career with a home-lifer revolves around her husé rector--and her 12 - year - olid daughter JULY 4-7; 1 For Girls 8 Where there is more thar fee will be $4.00 plus "Y"' REGISTRATION: 2 to 5 p.m, We June 2nd. 723-7625 Y.W.C.A. DAY CAMP Fee $5.50 plus $1.00 "'Y"' Membership for the 3 weeks. one child in a family attending the camp, Membership, $1,00 per chiid. For information call YWCA, Program Department, 1-14; 18-21 2 yeors old dnesdey, June Ist end Thursdey, 199 Centre St., Oshawa Guashion... WITH LOVE created specially for you. Ring, 175.00--~ Wedding Ring, 45.00 Terms May Be Arranged i OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE a | | ceive | ; then gaiyj| Moisture, thus preventing bake has|Canadian folksongs for which! Mh) ) ' she said in an in-\band--a French actor and dj-i| District Scout Auxiliaries Mark | 20th Anniversary At Samac The District Committee for|with a hammered aluminum Seout Group Auxiliaries met aticake plate embellished with Camp Samac recently, The Scout emblems, on behalf of the meeting took the form of a pot-| District Committee in apprecia- luck-supper {o celebrate thejtion of her nineteen years of ac- 'wantioth anniversary af the'tive service for the District. District Committee, It was also! Mrs, George Fitenes, @ vice the twentieth year of Camp|president, presented a Scout Samac, The meeting was wellicup and saucer to Mrs, James attended by representatives of White, immediate past presi- most of the Oshawa groups. ident, in appreciation of her year A gift exchange took place be-|9f service, tween all in attendance. Two| Mr. §. A. Richardson, Dis- lucky prizes were won by Mrs,|tri¢t Seout Executive Chairman, David Livingstone and Mrs,|Kindly conducted the women on Giles Goulding, each winning a|@ four of the beautiful new ad- silver spoon bearing the Scout|Ministration building, the recent emblem igift of Colonel R, §. McLaugh- A huge birthday cake was cut by Mrs. John Kellington. Mrs, E, G,. Simmons, a past presi- dent, presented Mrs. Kellington, in Mrs, Frank Gravelle reported on the recent meeting held in Toronto by the Provincial Ad- ivisory Committee for District Committee presidents and vice- SOCIAL NOTICE ipresidents. Mrs, J. W. Sleep, a [reaprondens, also attended, : Mrs, Gravelle requested hel RECEPTION for a buffet per ng for June 4 Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Mec-\at Camp Samac, following the Laughlin will be pleased to re-| Pinewood Derby finals. Groups their. relatives; triends| willing to help may contact the jsocial convener, Mrs, and neighbors at Adelaide) netergon, ' ft Hugh House on Saturday, June 4,} 'ae ¢ on é | The next meeting will be held rom pm. to 6.00 the fourth Thursday in Septem- p.m. on the occasion of their|ber 50th wedding anniversary MAKES BAKING KEEP Grandma Gives Good Honey absorbs ard retains Advice on Diarrhea d "Don't ever believe there's nothin 109 can do when Gemeatatn he lomes tal ke annoying attack of Diarrhea," gaye Grandma, Many a Grandma with years of experience gives the same good advice-- why put up with Diarrhea when Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry brings such quick relief, Formulated from gentie-a roots Dr. Fowler's Extract clears up distressing symptoms of cramps, nauses tinal upsete--quickly, gently, rif Ask for Dr, Fi wWitr's Wild Strawberry. oh goods from stale quickly going | WOULD YOU SELIEVE.... 7 to 10 p.m. Extract a LAWSON KNIT ' TWO-WAY STRETCH RIBBED PANTY GIRDLES For lightweight control with cool comfort this is the panty girdle for you. Slims you up and down. Inches vanish from waist, abdomen, hips and derriere. De- tachable garters when you want to go stockingless to show off your summer tanned legs. One size 'fits 24" to 30" waists. In plain white and horizontal stripes of red/white, pink/white, blue/white and yellow/white, 2.25 Regular Leg Length e o 2.90 "Lang Leg Length WaALKE R's W here Good Taste In Fashion Is Not Expensive OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE we