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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 11, 1966 A Glasd, Well - Cared - For Pet Is The Pride Of No matter what your pet is, be he a goat or goldfish, he will enjoy life better and be healthier if you pay attention to his cleanliness. Dogs should be brushed and combed frequently and attention should be paid to ears and eyes. Bathing when necessary should be thorough and a good dog shampoo should be used. Cats, too, should be brushed or combed and all furry animals must be treated at regular in- tervals with one or other of the various preparations to deter fleas, ticks and lice. Any Boy's Heart must be kept clean and changed regularly. The water in fish and reptile tanks must be kept clean either by frequent chang- ing or by the use of a filter and pump. A talk with the clerk in your pet shop will acquaint you with the products that are necessary for the health and well - being of your pet. A good thing to remember is that your pet likes to be as clean as you are. However, never neglect to wash your hands after handling your pet, especially before sitting down The bedding of all animals to eat. (Prince Philip) The September meeting of the Prince Philip Chapter of the IODE was held in Adelaide House. Mrs. Frank McCallum resided. P A tana tnute eilanca wae ah. served in memory of the late Mrs. Morley Canning. It was decided to buy Chis mas gifts for the sixty pupils in the Chapter's adopted school in Port Aux Clair, Newfound- land, and that cash prizes should be denoted to outstand- ing pupils in the collegiates as usual, Mrs. Alfred Austin was in charge of staffing Hillsdale Manor during the holidays. Members were urged to be present at the semi-annual meeting to be held in Owen Sound October 20, 21, 1966, 'Mrs. C. E. Hill brought a membership names of members dating from the first of the Prince Philip of the OIDE. Mrs. J. A. Mitchell read Mr. McIntyre Hood's letter whici dealt with the Prime Minister's --e in 'London, Eng- and. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of the Daughters of England, Lodge 26, was held at the Orange Temple, Tuesday. Worthy pres- ident, Edna Huband, presided, with worthy vice - president, Sarah Van de Walker, assisting. Mrs, Huband was welcomed back after a long vacation in England. Anne Laskin was reported sick in the hospital. It was announced that the annual penny sale would be held on Tuesday, October 18 at 8.00 p.m. Members were asked to have their gifts and donations to the grocery bags in early. Sarah Van de Walker is in charge of tickets. The draw prize which was donated was won by Sarah Van de Walker. Refreshments were served DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and aciivities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from. reports submitted by their secretaries. . members present. Three new book with all the| buy present another with the table Tripp took before pictures of Carollyn Adam, Miss Shelly Ann Solomon. were presented with gifts of cups and saucers. They were Mrs. Joan Atanasio, Mrs. Anne > and Mrs. Carol Phil. 8. KOPS (Keep off pounds sen- be held and all pigs would be on the clean-up committee for pen- alties. This week's pigs were required to bring in a gift next week for the Touch and Take Table for the fall bazaar. Streamliners were reminded that 'the weekly queen gift of a cup and saucer will no longer be given instead a new method of tokens or I.0.U.'s will be used, in which case the queen of the week would be presented an 1.0.U. and these can be taken weekly or left to accumulate. Pledgers for weight loss. were made by Mrs. Ann Tripp, Mrs. Pauline Pappin, and Mrs, Rita Hartwig, with Streamliner members imposing penalties for pledges not kept. Any information required by Streamliner members about the pot-luck supper can be obtained by calling a member of the executive. KING STREET UCW - 1. The Alice Jackson Unit, of King Street United Church Women, held the October Thankoffering meeting, at the home of Mrs. Bert Martin. Twenty-two members answer- ed roll call. Mrs. Vernon Osborne spoke on final preparation, for the Merry-Go-Round Bazaar, to be held in the UAW Hall, Bond street east November 16. Miss Margaret Pellow welcomed the members and visitors, and read a poem in keeping with the Thanksgiving season, "Happy Harvest Time'. Mrs. Elmer Randall led the devotional period, openin with a reading, followed by a liymn, "Sing to the Lord of Harvest". Mrs. Randall introduced the speaker of the évening, Mrs. John Romeril of Courtice, who used as her subject, "Our Mask". Miss Margaret Pellow gave a report from the church plan- ning committee, stating church plans were now in the hands of the architect, and that Centen- nial Hall, on the King street property, was to be demolished. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edward Shreve, 836 Glenbrae street, when donations for the bale will be brought in. Thanks were expressed to the guest speaker, also the members -- Louise Traynor, Yvonne Traynor and Eve San- ford -- were welcomed. The queen for August was Mrs. Wilma Elliott with an eight-pound loss. This was Mrs. Blliatt' earand = fancanutiva Month as queen, and she was the winner of the six-week con- beoge Her Bengt a gift and fines y gainers dur- the Baas Be. period. i@ weekly queens for Sep- tember were Mrs. Frances Pol- litt with a two-pound loss; Mrs, Eileen Goulding with a five- loss; and Mrs. Louise or, @ new member, with a two-pound loss. After a recent business meet- ing a baby shower was held for the first KOP and stork club member, Mrs. Marlene Scribner. She received small gifts and money with which to a she needed for her new ughter. Several games were played and light refreshments were served. STREAMLINER TOPS CLUB The regular meeting of the Motor City Streamliner Tops Club was held Tuesday at Rundle Park clubhouse. Mrs. Judy Reinkoester opened the meeting with the club song. Following weigh-ins, Carollyn Adam was crowned by Mrs. Reinkoester as queen of the week with a 6% pound loss. Mrs. Adam proceeded to place the pig bib around the neck of one of the pigs of the week and pig. Club photographer, Mrs, Anne Mrs. Bessie Fowler, Mrs. Carol Phillips and Past weekly queen winners Awards were presented to Town Constable -Mrs. Betty Floud Is Crack Shot MECHANICS VILLE, N.Y. (AP)--A pistol-packing mama who is a crack deer hunter is constable of the town of Half Moon near here. Mrs. Betty Floud, 41, who has held the job for 12 years, says she can do about anything nose once." Most of the time the job is that "of a glorified dog- catcher," she says, but occa- sionally there's some excite- ment. Like the time she stalked an escapee from a state mental in- stitution, or the time she flushed out the driver of a stolen truck that had overturned. "Stop. I am an officer of the law,"' she yelled. The driver,,she said, was so bewildered he jumped into a creek. She rescued him. A lover of animals, Mrs. Floud has a menagerie now winnowed down to three raccoons, four dogs, seven horses, some Angus cattle and a white mouse. She boasts that she has killed 21 deer in the last 18 years of hunting. "T'm two up on my husband," she says proudly. Mrs. 0. C. Richardson, the member with the longest serv- ice, who was chosen to burn the mortgage on the Parish Hall at the service last Sun- day evening. Plans were discussed for the Christmas bazaar and tea to be held in the Parish Hall on November 12. Mrs, F. C. Piper was appointed general conven- er;Mrs. 'W. R. Hambly, con- vener of the antique sale and the Boulevard Group would be in charge of the tea room. Tickets for the tea were given to the group leaders to be sold to their members. Tea was served by Mrs. F. J. Rundle's group. New Pre-Natal Test Can Predict Sex BOSTON (AP) -- A team of physicians report they have cor- rectly predicted the sex of ba- bies prior to birth 39 consecu- tive times using a new test. ° But the doctors warn that the test is not meant to "'satisfy the curiosity" of expectant parents. The. newest, developed at the Albany (N¥.) Madigal Col taken from the amnionic fluid surrounding the unborn child in the womb by needle. A series of chemical tests is then made on the to find a tell-tale female chromosome. Each female cell contains a pair of X-chromosomes, Males have an X-Y pair. In the female cell, one of the straining, lightly coiled at the side of the cell's nucleus. When it is found, the predic. tion is "girl;" without it, "boy." The doctors reported their findings in the current New England Journal of Medicine. They conducted the tests in con- nection with 'studies of women with an RH factor problem, an incompatibility between the mother's and child's blood, The scientists say early deter- mination of an unborn child's sex would be valuable if doc- tors suspected the possibility of a sex-linked hereditary disease. NO STRINGS The stringless variety of pole bean known as Blue Lake was developed in the Northwest especially for canning. BACKACHE fre alia oy ag irritation caused by » germ, Ne t Gail' he auiekly combat the secondary Reriohia aches, muscular pal caused by ila ova nd Blac der inci try takit little 'Waris sales ty Y Glass o; 3 times lor @ fer lays. bd § Siang urinary anti alge: Bakachen ta tate thy sien , uscular pain. OYSTEX from drugsist, Fool etter fact. FOR THE FINEST Custom and chromosomes is found, by! DUCK FOLLOWS DAD chology. After helping the duck. MONTREAL (CP) -- Artists|ling out of its exg his presence Louis Muhlstock says he hasibecame "imprinted" on its become the "father" of a duck-|brain' and the tiny bird now ling because of its ducklike psy-|follows him everywhere. 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 peek ae a ae ®@ Broedloom © Custom Mode Slip Covers DRAPERIES HOWARD'S sibly) who held their weight over the summer holidays, re- ceiving their gifts of cups and saucers were the Mrs. Lucy Chamberlain, Mrs. Lillian Wil- CEDARDALE H. and 8. son, and Mrs. Emily Keetch. Mrs. Richard Donald, vice-| Mrs, Lillian Wilson was pre- president of Home and School|Sented with a KOPS§ graduation Council installed the incoming|gift from fellow Streamliners, executive of the Cedardale| Prior to the presentation of Home and School Assoication at|@wards a selection of songs its first meeting of the season,|Were sung from the Tops Song by the committee in charge. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, November as hostess. WOMEN'S GUILD (St. George's Memorial) Mrs. L. F. N. Hind, past president, presided at the busi- ness meeting of the Women's Guild of St. George's Memo- rial Church held at Cowan House. It was reported that the recent luncheon was a suc- cessful event. Conveners Mrs. Ready Made bi fase DRAPES in the latest Shades and "MéC Dry Goods & Draperies MAN EGtCittt ree CHILD GUIDANCE Before Rebuking A Child Consider The Emergency By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD BETTER DRY CLEANING in an emergency. To hear the You may often have heard the quotation, 'Of all sad things of tongue and pen, the sadest of these, It might have been." Comnetine with this is ancthe --""You should have known bet- have you for building a 14, and her brother, left at home alone, were some meat, when the the pan caught fire. She some water onto it and be too! When the children reported this incident to the returning parents, heard the doleful Tebuke, "You should have known better." The daughter should have known better than to dash water onto burning @rease; but she did the best she knew. She tried to extin- guish the fire. EFFORTS REBUKED The boy was told he should have known better than to use his coat. Why didn't he use gome old coat or a rug? But he acted wisely. He saved the home from burning down. What 'was the loss of his coat in com- parison? Both children should have been approved for doing que Woke stay emer to ue am tno situation. There may be scores of situ- ations in which a child or some Other member of the family made a wise or unwise decision tjand to help this person in a rebuke, "You should have known better," is pretty cruel then. We could not be sure we Would fave acied more wisely in that person's place. He may already be suffering from re- morse, wishing he had done so and so instead. It's water over the dam. CONSIDERATION FOREMOST If we wished to be humane similar future emergency we might better have offered no tebuke but have suggested that in a similar future situation "this would be a better way." If we really were considerate we will aim never to say "I'd think you would have known better." In contrast let us be ready to compliment the child or oth- ers for the many wise decisions they have made in emergen- cies. Don't they often make very wise decisions then? Can't we hope to build up in them self-confidence for the future and encourage them sourcefulness? Sometimes when there has been no such tragic experiences in the family, we might do well in the family conversation to cite incidents of wise and good resourcefulness of certain other persons. Thus all members of the family might be better pre- pared to face a probably emer- gency in the future well. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Can parents do much to cultivate neatness of written work. in elementary school chil- A. They often are in a posi- tion to"do more in this direction than teachers can, regardless of how much or little formal edu- cation they have. in re 'Life In Canada 'Pampers Women + KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)--The ternational presid of the HOUSEHOLD HINT tine, paint thinner or gasoline. To remove lacquer, shellac or To remove paint, use turpen:| | Those installed were: presi- dent, Mrs. Jack Hooper; vice- president, Mrs. Donald W. H secretary, Mrs. William Hreho Tuk; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Bur- nett; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Kucherik and the principal, Mr. Daniel Shutka, Chairmen installed were: so- cial, Mrs. James Gangemi, as- sistant Mrs. Edward Gorecki; publicity, Mrs. Donald Cameron; membership, Mrs. Adhley Smith; family life, Mrs, David Barclay; program, Mrs. John Taylor; council representative, ag Basil Bacon. s. Raymond Gregory, a Dhsycologist with the Oshawa Board of Education, was the guest speaker talking on her work with school children and answering questions. Refreshments were provided by the executive. TOPS INCH PINCHERS The TOPS Inch Pinchers re sumed their regular weekly Meetings on Tuesday at. Har- man Park Clubhouse, with 18 @ewmh@tetrrers varnish, apply denatured alco- hol. nadian Federation of Univer- Ry, Women thinks the Canadian male is living in a "concen- tration camp of comfort." ; Mrs, Michael J. Sabia of St. Catharines, Ont., told a feder- tion meeting during the week- 'énd that the Canadian woman pf today leads a life where far 400 much emphasis is placed on Marriage, on the preservation of the "body bron col and on perpetual seductiveness. . Speaking to 150 delegates from university women's clubs gn Alberta and B.C. at the wind-up banquet of the two-day gional conference, Mrs. Sabia attacked Canadian divorce laws 'and what she said was the in- Paqual position held by women 4h business, politics and the Phurch. + Fear of hurting the male ego 'was one bar to women's pro- caress. * Mrs. Sabia complimented the jUnited Church for appointing deaconesses. But most church 'boards were still exclusively anale. « The ecumenical council, she moted, was composed exclu. $$ $$ DOLLARS ON Bata SUPREME 88's MEN'S DESSERT BOOTS 5.88 MEN'S DRESS SHOES 6.88 NURSES' OXFORDS 4.88 CHILDREN'S CASUALS 3.88 Ledies' STACKED HEELS 5.86 'sively of unmarried men. Yet | 'the council was deciding wom- -en's right to take birth control || 'pills and divorce their hus: bands. SHOE STORE | Oshawe Sho; Centre i ioe 1s Simeoe a on Bata |) | 1| Your Silver Deserves the Finest Care Keep your treasures clean and beautiful ++. quickly, easily, safely. 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