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' ¥ a ree I en i ae Mek re Oe Bae ak Ze le Bh aa is ce UNICEF Hallowe'en Coll / Cause, Disbursement Explained Today 30,000 children have; Only 8 per cent of the money died of the hunger and diseases |coliected by UNICEF was used that go with poverty, Tomorrow lor administration, Except for ee ai aero Ol the top administration officers, the childrenjall people that work for 14 THE OGHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 20, 1966 'ANN LANDERS An Impatient Mother Lacks Dear Ann Landers: I am 10-|He years old, My name is the same as yours, Ann. My sister's name is Susan. She is six years old. Please say something about mothers who hit their children for nothing. Here is what happened, Yes- terday I wanted to help mom out so instead of bothering her to fix a sandwich for Susan, I decided to do it myself, I had to stand on a chair to get the jelly. Susan was stand- ing on the floor, Well, 'the jelly ae oon the kaite and i did mess up her hair quite a lot, Mom got mad and spanked me because she had to stop ironing and wash Susan's hair, I thought I better do some- thing fast to make mom like me again so I decided to water the lants in the house, I didn't iow the plants in the living room were paper until I noticed the flowers fall apart. The wa- ter also ran over on the new rug. Well I got another spanking, which made two in one day. This ig too much taper for one person, especially when I really didn't do anything. Please tell mothers to stop hitting their children for nothing. Thank ,you, Spanked Ann Dear Ann:'I wouldn't call in the hair and water on rug ay f nothing. How, ever, I do feel that since you thought you were helping, it would have been better if Mom had explained in words. Now I have a question for you, Ann, Some children under- stand a spanking better than words, Do you? Your mother knows you better than I do, Maybe that's why you had two in one day. Dear Ann Landers: My boy friend is in Viet Nam. We are not engaged but we have an understanding that when he comes home we will be married. He said before he left that I shouldn't sit around and mope. Understanding said I should date other fel- lows if I felt like it, I've only dated one fellow, At first I thought it was OK, be- cause we met at work and had so much in common to talk about. He has aa made 4 improper move toward me an he is the best behaved fellow I ever met, The problem is that he ts married and has four children, I am fond of this man but I wonder if it is right to go with him. This is a very above-board and innocent relationship, Ann, So why do I stay up nights woeeoine ahaut it when we have Weegee done nothing wrong? --Mystery unsolved Dear Mystery: Because you don't know how long the mc fl ship is going to stay innocent, I'd say the chances are about as good as the survival chances of a snowball in Mississippi in August. A married man with four children doesn't date a girl from the office unless he has some- thing in mind, Dear Ann Landers: The letter from the indignant teen + ager who didn't want his folks wait- ing up for him prompted me to write this letter, My sister had sevéral teen- agers and they, too,\ hated to have their mom and dad pacing the floor until they returned from a date, This is how the problem was solved: A deadline was agreed upon. 'An alarm clock was set to go off at the deadline. The clock was placed on the window sill of the bathroom, Mom and dad went to bed whenever they felt like it, know- ing that the alarm would go off if the kids didn't get home in time to turn it off. Guess what? The alarm never rang, The kids never missed a Sealithe. -- M.B.W. Dear M.B.W,; Your sugges: tion really rang the bell (if you will excuse the expression), Thanks for sharing. Dr. Thornton H and § Association Annual Kindergarten Tea Dr. Robert Thorton Home and School Association held its an- nual kindergarten mothers' tea recently in the school gymnas- jum. Mrs, C. M. Sheffield, pre- aldent, welcomed the guests, and introduced the head table kindergarten teachers, Mrs. E. Bland po Mt ot iin * » mr, Howden and the principal of School, Mr, William . The Sinclair kindergar- children attend Dr, Rob- ert Thorton School. Mr. Howden spoke briefly mentioned ways the mo could be helpful to the school and contribute to the welfare of the children. He sug: gested, that if a young child was to be away from school, am. the first day of his ab- sence, Mrs. Turner in her address said "Kindergarten is having fun while learning', she gave pointers to the mothers for as- sisting their children and also mentioned how important an 'linterview with the teacher could be for both the teacher and the mother - exchanging notes = for those children who seem to need help. Mrs, Louis Majoros, Mrs. Rolf Kattiger and Mrs. F, G. Williams convened the tea, as- sisted by the mothers of grade 1 pupils. Attractive arrange- ment of pumpkins and fall leaves decorated the tables, Mrs, Sheffield poured tea and invited the guests to view the) that the school should be no- tified, by telephone, by 8,50 kindergarten rooms following the tea. Curriculum Night Draws Parents To Sunset Heights H & S Meeting Curriculum night, held re cently at Sunset Heights School again proved to be one of the most popular meetings of the year as evidenced by the large number of parents present. Mrs, Raymond Hartley, pres- ident, extended a welcome to all and presided over the short business meeting, Reports were given on the Kindergarten Tea and Field Day, both of which had been held recently. Mrs. Edward Bind reported on Council meeting and urged parents of pupils in Grades 7 and 8 to try and instill in their children enthusiasm for the Safety Patrol program as there seemed to be a general lack of interest in that age group. Mr, Lloyd Welderick, princi- pal, added a few words of welcome and hoped that through curriculum night par ents would have a better under- standing of what was being taught in the class room although it was not to replace the parent-teacher interview. The parents went to their children's classrooms where the' teachers outlined the course of Place mats are always useful accessories for the good hostess, Here is a style you can make your- CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON MATS self quite easily, wing red and white spotted viyella or linen, If you wish in- structions please send self- addressed stamped enve- lope and ten cents to cover cost of handling to the Needlework Department of this newspaper asking for Leaflet No, 58-5561, Study Shows Older Women TORONTO (CP)--The cloth- paying too little heed to the fashion wishes of the older woman. A survey made by the senior citizens' committee of the Red Cross Society's Ontario divi- sion brought a flock of com- plaints, Tall girls said the ready - to- wear industry was neglecting them, small women were an- noyed because they had to wear the same styles as their teen- age daughters, Women in their 60s wondered why they couldn't buy smart, attractive clothes that allow for natural figure changes that come with maturity, "Dresses for stout women look like sacks tied in the middle," the survey report says, 'The attractive materials and colors seem to stop at size 14%," sald one such woman, "Why can't manufacturers pro- duce size 164 dresses with some imagination in style?" Mrs. J, H. Alvey of Galt, chairman of the study, de- clared; 'Tt would appear that the clothing industry, in its fran- tic struggle to cater to the young and affluent society, has lost sight of the fact that more than half its prospective cus- tomers are over 35, "In fact, 11.2 per cent of the female population of Ontario is over 65, "Because of the emphasis on the needs of the young cus- tomer, many women who don't mind having passed the mini- Ignored By Fashion Industry skirt and a-gogo stage find it ing industry stands accused of|very frustrating that they can- not buy smart attractive clothes," SLIPS WITHOUT HIPS Here are some of the com- plaints made in the survey; Washable housedresses have fraying seams, disintegrating buttons and are styled without sleeves in colors that fade, --Slips are not made for people with hips. ~The nicest dresses have back zippers which some older women cannot reach, Roomy slacks are hard to find, and slim-jims are unsuit- able even for the slender older woman, Older women want to look up + to » date but cannot find dresses between those with dowdy long skirts and those that expose the knees. mart fashions are not avail able even for older women able to pay higher prices, the survey showed, "It's short-sighted of manu: facturers to omit sizes for women who can afford to pay," says Mrs, Alvey. SOCIAL NOTICE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burr, nee Edith Pingle, RR No. 6 Bowmanville, will be pleased to receive their relatives and friends at the Grandview Golf Club, Oshawa, on Friday, Octo- ber 28, 1966, from 6.00 p.m, to 9.00 p.m, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. study for the year. Join For those who do 5 LESSONS Heinizman 79 Simcoe St, North Our ORGAN TEACHING CLUB not own an organ. Professional Teaching .--~ $10.00 FREE PRACTICE TIME ! & Co. Lid. 728-2921 REGULARLY 27.00 Sale 20.99 a Fashions sinos 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORRO Do not consider plans and decisions made now as final. With a little further thought and study, you will find that you may have to make some revi- sions within the: next few days possibly due to changing situ- ations, Be tactful in personal relationships -- especially dur- ing the early part of the day, when some persons will be on the "touchy" side. of nations dw fortune has she spoke to PTA on behalf of UNICEF, dren in war ray Any country wanting aid, has to apply ofr it and must give vygeter of that the funds favored: , well These were the opening re- St. well| UNICEF do so voluntarily, A housed, well taught, well fed." large part of the printing and advertising is donated. income f Mrs, Step went on to explain|ss mijlion dollars. This roughly EF was an_ out- growth of World War Il. | by the United Nation is to meet emergency needs of chil- countries, will in such a way, that they will be a continuing bene- fit to its children even after UNICEF ald has been con c When a government of a ks for aid in Scns eens eee ee would ly the doctors « or pa conduct their training program, in which the staff their work, and For every UNICEF dollar, the country provides $2.50 of their| ¥ own, This was why UNICEF was _-- a hand up + not a hand out, during the latter half of Decem- ber and the first two weeks of next April, however, or you could offset gains, Your personal life will also be governed by generous influences in the yee ahead, with unusual domestic harmony indicated-- especially if you are careful to avold friction for the balance of this month and in early Janu- ary--and an unusually strong accent on romance for the bal- ance of this month, next April and June, Best periods had was created! around the world, protect seven children equals the amount spent every two hours for armaments One cent donated to UNICEF ould buy & glasses of milk, or it could buy enough vaccine to protect one child against tubercolosis, Five cents could buy a month's supply of vita- min tablets for a mother or a child, With 50 cents you can from malaria for a whole year, This ia uhat Uallawa'an nannios can do! - Mrs. Step was-introduced by | Sister Petronelia and tanked by Mrs. Jack Dalby, The October meeting took the form of a "get uainted tea" and was convened by Mrs, Gordon 'ood, Sister Petronella intro- duced all of the teachers, The president, Mrs, Anthony Kuttchrutter presided, WIFE PRESERVER A bottle of ammonia left opened beneath the sink dispels odors. travel and social activities: balance of this month, January, April and the weeks between next June 15 and Sept, 1. A child born on this be endowed with a of responsibility, integrity the. persistence required to reach his loftiest goals, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, as of the lst of this month, you entered an excellent 12-month eycle which should bring bene- fits in practically every phase of your life. Except for the months of November, January and March, when you will have to be unusually conservative (not difficult for the practical Libran), job and monetary in- terests should prosper, and all constructive plans should work out well, Unusually good returns for your efforts are star-prom: ised 'during the next three weeks, in early December, the first half of February, April 15 through May 10, the latter half of June and all of August. Do avold speculation and-or extray- agance throughout November, John Ovens 0.0. 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