The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

omplete choose, Sizes 4 OVERS ractical py girls, iTS, as cluding Vhy not create Jes the .. the match ble, of ISED ELSIE HARDIE INSPECTS HER COMPLETED WO CHILD GUIDANCE parents. He and other writers :n : ' e : this issue believe this change is 0 ; Head Start' Project Gains °° osborn, of the mer: jrill-Palmer Institute, and con- Itant for Head Start, wrote an/death in the family dwell on the ® su a ' : . Momentum In United States scr in'this'isue siatin the period immesiately following |four major gains through Hea iStart: In addition to better |teacher-pupil ratio and im- proved attitudes by teachers By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD (future for many of these chil- Of all the programs related to dren is brighter and the recent the Great Society, the one least/Past holds pleasant memories), 4 parents, he names renewed| A. As the effect of bereave- interest in early childhood edu-| ment may last indefinitely, we criticized and most widely ac-| which --_ ar a eng -- cepted and applauded is the|contident as they too! ein | ati a ne conceal or Been aera ene it had|/DRASTIC CHANGE Moreover, he notes that most summer of 1965. i cot ; ial In this same issue is an. edito- children in the Head Start pro- beer -- be eh ye ore|Tial by R. Sargent Shriver, Di-|gram receive physical examina- a 000 re faut. or tivel Teco Office of Economic Op-|tion and treatment. year old children were enrolled|Portunity, Washington, D.C. He) An article by Max Wolff. in Head Start classes. They|"epeats his earlier outline of six|points out that the Head Start were children of the poor and|Pasic steps "which must be/project is '"'building the bridges culturally deprived. taken by school system sjthat unite our people," not neg- é s 193 poo throughout the United States if|lecting the minority-group com- During 1967 about 193,000 tread Start is to get an even|munity. Next comes 'Following young children will attend class- chance." Among these six steps|Up With Federal Funds" by A. on ete mons oF Tenet, are reduction in teacher-pupil Eugene Howard. This volume of addition, I offered the benefit of Head Start in the summer of 1967. By the end of 1967, 373,000 children will have had a full year program and 1,653,000 more during the| summer months, A report of this project made by Julius Richmond, MD, its di- hot food, participation of nar-|Head Start. ents in real school situations} Childhood Education is the ilies drastic change by school sys-'N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016. RK OF ART ratio, tutorial assistance, in-|"Childhood Education" contains creased use of teacher aides, |still.further articles related to and social services to poor fam-|journal of the Association for) [Childhood Education Internation- What he most hopes for is ajal, at 3615 Wisconsin Avenue Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, December 4, 1967 11 Driftwood Used As Base Mrs. James C. Hardie, IJr., homemaker, mother of two, uses such words as 'imagina- tive,' 'amusing,' 'exciting,' 'in- teresting' to describe her obby. This hobby is making centre- pieces and ornaments from driftwood. She has actually specialized and now concentrates on table centrepieces with a Christmas theme. Five years ago, on a trip to the Haliburton area, Mrs. Hardie gathered some unusual shapes of driftwood and that Christmas experimented in dec- orating the driftwood with rib- bons, colored Christmas balls and colored candles. She gave these as gifts to relatives and friends. When she made other trips to Haliburton she continued to gather driftwood and with fur- ther experiment found they added a decorative air to potted plants, or could be used themselves as a planter. This year upon the request of a friend she submitted some Christmas centrepieces to a bazaar. "IT was thrilled to know they were a success, I have always thought the driftwood made an attractive centrepiece but I had no idea other people would like them as much as I do." Other people_apparently did however, as soon the boom began. Mrs. Hardie has made at least 24 centrepieces this year for other bazaars and orders for friends. Her big | | ltems in their attitude toward|Subscription price $6 a year. For a single copy send $1 to} that address. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Most articles written on | guiding the bereaved child prop lerly for months and years after |the bereavement? {need to try to build in the be lreaved child a long-time inter |est and satisfaction from person al achievements. Wg HAWA Pie Shop HOME MADE PIES & PASTRY d On Premises Bake: 153 SIMCOE SOUTH | | | For Christmas Centerpieces complaint now is that her sup- ply of driftwood is exhausted. "J don't try to change the natural shape of the driftwood, some pieces actually look like a beaver or a dinosaur and I try to use the shape to advantage." Mrs. Hardie spends about one and a half hours on each piece. Her tools consist of her husband's hammer, drill, nails, paint, varnish, her son's air- plane glue, and the decora- tions she buys, from stores. "There is a great variety of materials to choose from and most of them are easy to work with," explains Mrs. Hardie. She begins by sanding the varnish, a touch of paint, or a gold or silver spray. The decorations may be poin settias, Christmas bells, a Santa Claus, sprigs of holly, elves, colored bulbs, or candles. | The flowers may be attached to the wood with small nails, jor with pieces of wire. She also juses glue and wire for the jOther decorations. | Attaching the candles to the |wood presented some difficulty |but Mrs. Hardie discovered that if she nailed protective cups, \(used for chair legs), sprayed them with paint, and then fitted the candle into them, the jcandles remained secure. | "You. must work with the jshape of the wood and balance structs Mrs. Hardie. The centrepieces have been | jmade in an assortment of |colors, gold, pink, blue, yellow, jred and green and their shape 'is dependent on the driftwood They vary in size from 16 to 30 inches. Since her suppy of driftwood is exhausted, Mrs. Hardie will have to wait till next year to gather more driftwood and begin again. "It's been great fun making the centrepieces, even though my thumbs are sore from twist- ing bits of wire,' she com- ments, Family Institute, Marriage Bureau Get Mixed Up OTTAWA (CP) -- Hundreds of letters pouring into the Vanier Institute of the Family have given its members a col- lective blush. The letter - writers con- fused the institute with a nationally - advertised mar- riage arrangement bureau which has a smaller name. Stewart Sutton, secretary-general of the in- stitute, said Friday that the bureau, called the Francois Vanier Centre, has "abso- Jutely no connection' with the Vanier Institute of the Family. The Vanier Institute, in- corporated in 1965, is de- signed to strengthen family life, partly by gathering in- formation relating to the family through research projects. Madame Pauline Vanier is the institute's pa- tron. It's fun to be a successful h for fabulous food. Call today @ HOUSE PARTIES @ COLD BUFFET rector, in the September, 1967 issue of "Childhood Education"': "This year almost one billion poor children entered school for) the first time. Hopefully, be-| cause of Project Head Start, the} NN HATS -- SANTA SUGGESTS For The Lady Of Your Choice "EVENING ELEGANCE" Try our 2 pe. Silk Knits, Dresses, Blouses, Jewellery and Acces- Custom made or Ready-to-hang DRAPERIES @ HOMES @ OFFICES @ INDUSTRIAL WARD'S Located in the Seats ee at le a * osHAWa EEE eee eee TTTITL ! : WOOLWORTHS : EDNA js Super Bakery Special ¢ BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN wood and adding a_ light is an important factor," in- J ee | . | food service C OSHAWA our expert hands. We're adept at smooth service... famed @ COCKTAIL PARTIES @ SALAD PLATES SIR JOHN A. HUMAN LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CP) ~ A University of Alberta educa- _|tionist says it took the Centen- _|nial to show students "that Sir 4|John A. MacDonald was a human being rather than a drunken Scot." Prof. Earl Bux- ton said children for years have been learning "'dates and voy- age routes" instead of the "courage and personalities" of Canadian leaders. STILL POPULAR June weddings were as popu- lar in ancient Rome as they now are in the United States. ORISTS EVERYONE * SLIPPERS * BOOTS and -} ~~ SHOES -- FROM -- MODEL SHOE STORE 55 KING EAST Downtown Oshawe Free Parking at Rear IDEAL DAIRY FOODS QUALITY YOU yee S. MURRAY o. *% tc SIE --S.* MRS. HARDIE SHOWS WORK TO MR DAVIDSON | 'Christmas 1867, Merry Theme 'For CUPE, 218, Dinner-Dance The charm of Christmas 1867|son. Honored guests were thel- was recaptured in an_ eye-|retirees, Mr. and Mrs. Edward! catching festive scene in the/Harman, a past president; Mr. /Kinsmen Community Centre forjand Mrs. Harry Reever; Mr. |the wives, members and friends|and Mrs. FE. A. Seeley and from! lof CUPE Local 218, custodians|Little Britain, David Rae. jand maintenance staff of Osh-| Approximately 250 guests jawa Board of Education and|sang and danced the old and Oshawa Separate School Board,/new: songs and dances beneath for their centennial Christmas|the red and green paper chan- HOUSEHOLD HINT Paste restaurant mrnus,| sheet music or playbills to rec- reation room walls. A coat of shellac will prevent curling. SELLING YOUR HOUSE ? | i THEN LIST WITH CENTRAL ONT. TRUST dinner and dance. jdelier, to the music of Jim! 723-5221 President Donald Harper|Fisher's orchestra, which play- \and Mrs. Harper, assisted by|ed the "Anniversary Waltz" t WE CHARGE conveners, pinned on each lady|Mathews who were celebra' a holly cane Snowinen: their 25th wedding anniversary. |flowering poinsettias and red "Happy Birthday' was sung] candles decorated the tables|for Richard Libby. for the turkey dinner catered Igagera' Bar the Order of the Sale ! Sale ! Sale J Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS | Seated at the head table with| SARGEANT'S jMr, and Mrs. Parkinson were) BRAND NEW {Mr. and Mrs. William Bucha-} FALL ARRIVALS $19.95 inan; Robert Ireland, represent-| 463 RITSON RD. S. ce and Mrs. James Parkinson,|honor Mr. and Mrs. Georg COUNT ON! ALL PACKAGED IN BRIGHT-PLASTIC THROW-AWAY CARTONS ing the separate school custo- jdians; Mr. and Mrs. Donald} Harper; CUPE National repre- sentative Douglas Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay, guests of honor; vice - president William A. Clarke and Mrs, Clarke; treas- urer Frank Smith and Mrs.| Smith and executive member) John Auch and Mrs, Auch. The after-dinner draw for the poinsettias was made by Don- lald Harper and James Parkin- 725-3338 More and more people are turning to their local dairy, Ideal Dairy. Their products are pro- duced, processed and delivered locally by local citizens. Locally produced and process- ed products help to build a greater com- munity. by MODERN A new concept in drycleaning HERE'S WHY MORE PEOPLE ARE USING Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pro- duced and LOCALLY Processed Dairy Pro- ducts, DRAPERY CLEANING: our 'Exact A Drape"' pro- cess guarantees the length of your drapes; it's .exclusive In Oshawa and erea with Modern, Fiberglas drapes a problem ? Not to us ! Modern's Care Clean'" method processes your fiberglas drapes beautifully -- with the same guarantee as ordinary drapes! ostess! Just leave the details in for 'estimates, @ COLD PLATES AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call SIZING: We size every garment free of charge! Restore that 'brand new" feeling to your valuable garments. Try "CARE CLEAN" by a DELICIOUS . . . SPICY u| MINCE PIE L | Special This Week ee ee ee ee aT hs MODERN DRY CLEANERS & DRAPERIES $21 OLIVE AVE. OSHAWA PHONE:728-484 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN OSHAWA, 390 RITSON RD. N. TELEPHONE WHITBY AND BROOKLIN Asi t os sories, Each ene would make her = ff) 725-1151 SHOPPING : CENTRE a perfect gift, eome in today. | ------------ | * FANCY ASSORTED SANDWICH TRAY x | $6.95 Serves 18-20 -- $3.95 Serves 10-20 TT TPTOLILITLIELILLttttttoe 728-6241