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>ANTS /EATERS \CKETS VENING US IRTS OATS ol or suede ain or fur- trimmed GLADLY ANGE >TMAS TS HAWA DPPING NTRE VO TFT FT TT CT TCO RO EG CAS eC | By KARIN MOSER MONTREAL (CP) -- "No girl should enter a labor room ignorant and _ unprepared," says Eleanor Findlay. | 'And no girl should enter it with the ambition to go it alone," says Margaret Capes "Babies really are to enjoy," declare the two physi- otherapists, co-authors of Today You Are Pregnant, a guide for mothers-to-be just published by McClelland and Stewart. "The reason we wrote the book was to help make labor as easy as possible for the mother so she has both men- tal and physical energy left over to enjo, her baby after | it's born." | Mrs. Findlay and Mrs. ni : Short's sister, who was a | Capes, both of whom have Glenhome Training Centre, best man at the wedding bridal attendant, presented children of their own, have recently. With the honored forty years ago, Mrs. Ern- the pair with a money | 'been teaching about pregnan- guests are Harry Bentham | est Sargeant, (right). Mr tree i cy and labor for 15 years. | They give classes at the Dinner, Reception Held | Strange Affliction [Zerit sore sversue. te feta Soe Hostel For Couple Wed 40 Years said. Their 110-page book, written A dinner and reception were) liam Short Jr., which the guests MR. AND MRS. William ner and reception at the of Toronto (left), who was Short Sr., celebrated their 40th anniversary with a din- | A recent study estimated that) . i fs | Of Unknown Cause 300,000 of the approximately 3,-. '" layman's language, begins jbegan school this year have and includes an_ illustrated ldyslexia, Drake said. course of pre-natal and post held at the Glenholme Training] sioned HARDWICK, "lass. (AP) --| Dr. James.J. A. Cavanaugh.| natal exercises. Centre recently for Mr. and gned. medical director at Eagle Hill By telling the pregnant occasion of their fortieth wed-|¢d his grandmother with a cor-,how a child afflicted with the) Elizabeth's Hospital, Boston,, Pening to her body, how she is ding anniversary. jsage and Deborah Lee Short|disease called dyslexia wouldjsaid, "the cause of dyslexia is| Progressing and changing 000,000 American children who 4 the 16th week of pregnancy | Can Be Corrected Mrs. William Short Sr.. on the| William Kelly Short present-|"Pleh em esaelp" is probably|ing director of pediatrics at St.) Woman what is actually hap Mr. and Mrs. Short were|presented her grandfather with|"ead "help me please." Junknown but it appears to be an! fom month to month, and married in the First Baptist]|a boutonniere. Unless this child was diag-|inherited disease." | peg Ae nde. Church and have resided in| Mr. Barrett acted as mastey|nosed properly his teachers|LIMIT CLASSES TO SIX @rably easier or. ihe Oshawa since their marriage.|of ceremonies, and toasted the|might think he was retarded,' Classes at the school are fimit-| ther-to-be." M : " Mr. Short was born in Oshawa,|anniversary pair. Mr. andilazy or suffering from an emo-jed to six pupils. Each child is! ees esis rs. Capes and his wife was born in|Mrs. William Short Sr., their tional problem tutored daily. Methods incorpo- aes ae Wigan, Lancaster, England json and his wife, replied thank-| The directors of the Waglejrate sight, hearing and touch POSTL RE IS KEY They have one son, William|ing the guests, |Hill School for dyslexics, which} The children read a wor "For example, many prez Short Jr., of Oshawa, and two| Following the dinner, a dancejopened here this year, believe|written on the blackboard and nant women lose their figures grandchildren, Deborah Lee|was held. Music was supplied|most of their students will at-|then pronounce it. The teacher| Decause they don't move prop Short and William Kelly Short | by Donald Straughan, piano,|tend college. They also intend to|deals with difficulties by touch erly and put sindue stress and Mr, Short is a member of}and James Hollowell. violin train teachers to teach dyslex'cs|ing the word with a pointer and| Stain on their -- waistlines Loyal True Blue Lodge, No. 55| Special guests attending from|to conduct medical research then putting the pointer into the| D@ck and legs when they try and the Black Knight Lodge.|out-of-town included, Mr, andj Charles Drake, educational di-|child's hands Frequently, 'aj t© tise from a lying position Both he and his wife are mem-|Mrs. Harry Bentham, and Miss|rector of the school, said symp-|child who had difficulty reading| , "Simply, she should bend bers of the Salvation Army.|Ellen Bentham, from Toronto.|toms of dyslexia often include|a word would master it after it) Her knees, roll over onto her Mrs. Short is an active mem-| Mr. Bentham was the best manjreversing letters, problems in|was "placed" in his hands. Poa oa, ber with the League of Mercy | at the wedding forty years ago.|writing, reading and spelling! Drake points to Niels Bohr. ajin Wellesley, Mass., with the Salvation Army. She|Also attending from Toronto|coupled with poor rhythm dyslexic who won the Nobellsearch associate in psychology also works for the Progressive-| were Mr. and Mrs. William| Drake said low intellizence is|Prize in physics, to emphasize|at Brandeis University a doctor- Conservative Party in the city.) Maslin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert|not responsible for the failure to|that dyslexics can be educated.|al candidate at Harvard Univer- Mr. and Mrs. William Short| Stubbings, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred acquire these skills. Many of| Drake should know. Besidesisity, a former Fullbri ght Jr., with the assistance of Mr.| Maslin, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter|the boys aged eight to 13 et the/his work at the school he directs| Scholar and, it so happens, a and Mrs. Percy Barrett, Mr.|West from Lindsay. ischool have IQs in the 120s andlthe Reading Research Institute|dyslexic. : : vs ls aA re- | | } _ vinkowwle: ides aot bbdeturd & ersione! i bd dd 17 | Handbook By Physiotherapists -- Simple Guide For Mothers-to-Be side and push up with the | arms. The movement will be graceful and effortless no matter how large she may | be."' Mrs. Findlay says good pos- | ture is the best all-round exer- | cise "A good check of posture can be made by fitting your spine against the wall. Stand | with heels about two inches from the wall, bend forward slightly at the waist--your lower back should come into contact with the wall--pull tummy muscles in to keep this contact as you gradually straighten up. "The hollow between your back and the wall should not increase until nearly the end of pregnancy. And it won't, provided you keep the weight of the baby in your pelvis." The book devotes a chapter to the father-to-be, saying it's perfectly normal for a wife to be depressed or tired during pregnancy and even after the baby is delivered. SEVEN-MONTH WILT "You've heard of the sev en-year itch,' Mrs. Findlay Says. 'Well, an expectant mother also experiences what we call the seven-month wilt By that time, she is thor- oughly bored with being preg- nant. She feels as though she | has always been pregnant and will be pregnant forever. "Why by the time she reach es full-term she's carrying 14 extra pounds around all day. |Oshawa, James Carnwith Jr. (Vio la) of Brooklin, and five -grand-| children, Robbie Hopps. Rhon Let a man carry 14 pounds of sugar around for 24 hours and he'll understand why his wife MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE HOPPS | Surprise Party Honors Pair Celebrating Ruby Anniversary Wilson Road North, were hon-|Lawn Bowling Club ored by a surprise party held recently at the home of Mr.|members of St. Paul's Presby-\294 traditional square danc- and Mrs. Neil MacDonald, Cen ' tral Park Blvd., North, on the occasion of their fortieth an niversary. The honored pair was mat }Port Hope for seven years be fore moving to Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. Hopps have two children, a son, John Hopps of| and a daughter, Mrs gets tired and irritable." jda Hopps, John Hopps Jr., Sus-! "There's no need to fear |an Carnwith and James Carn childbirth." says Mrs. Capes. | with Relaxation is what a. girl needs most in labor. Our book tells the pre...ant woman how | tions manager for Ideal Mr. Hopps is the public rela Limited, also past president of to relax both throughout her |the Chess Club, a member of ery The authors say the book was not written for abnormal | pregnancies but add that 'our patients can't get into any kind of trouble following the instructions in the book." ception, Mrs Neil MacDonald pinned a cor-! Sage on his sister and a bout ried in Ebenezer by the late onniere on his brother-in-law Reverend George Stanton, No vember 26, 1927, and lived in} were received and a presenta- tion of silver flatware was made on behalf of the guests Both he and his wife are terian Church Upon their arrival at the re- Hopps' brother Several floral arrangements Evening Calling Orphie's Forte first the evenings the monthlong a girl on her parents' farm near Maple, Ont., and used to organ- ize party nights for 4-H camps. Later she worked for the com- munity program division of the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopps,|Order, and a member of the department of education in To- | ronto where she got in on "the surge of mixing modern ing No longer with the depart- ment, she does her calling -in often accompa- med by her husband, Wray, an electrical engineer she works four or five nights a week, spending the summer months working out new steps and routines This summer: she was asked by the centennial commission to be one of two guest callers at centennial square dance festival in Regina. eerie In winter ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) Orphie Easson spends most of her free time telling people "what to do. Sometimes she has Dalry to raise her voice a little. More often than not she sings her in- pregnancy and through the |Cedar Lodge of the Masonic Phas lata ay cots. final stages of labor and deliv- | lacy ene oe ce Mrs. Easson is one of Can | : HOUSEHOLD HINT jada's leading square dance call-| Pack cream cheese for sal-jers, an attractive mother of two} ads in a strainer, turn out up-jboys who is in great demand in side down on a bed of lettuce.\the Niagara Peninsula and also} Criss-cross lines from the strainer make the salad more appealing. \ travels across the country doing SELLING YOUR HOUSE ? THEN LIST WITH CENTRAL ONT. TRUST 723-5221 WE CHARGE guest spots She started square dancing as | ONLY 4% "Ceewers| conservative, avant-garde, middle of the road... youll find the most a. a suit for your money at DUNN'S Miss Dorothy Stubbings greet- ed the guests at the door, and) The success suits for Fall are here! Dyed-in-the- wool traditionalist or a fashion innovator (or a Mrs. Ernest Sargeant present-| ed the honored pair with a little of both), you're more than likely to find money tree on behalf of those in attendance. Mrs. Joseph Par- sons attended the anniversary scrapbook, made by Mrs. Wil- THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA | FOR TOMORROW | Planetary influences now stimulate ambition, aggression | and initiative. This could be a really big day in your life--on all counts! Outstanding projects should be successfully com- pleted and you could also launch new enterprises without fear of failure. Evening could bring some surprising--and heartwarming--news. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday your horoscope indicate a good year. Financial earnings should be stepped up in mid-March and early May, and other monetary gains are presaged during the whole month of July, in mid September, mid-October apg next November. Best perf@@s for job matters: Late April and early May. Don't expect too much, however, since you won't see a real upward trend along the aforementioned lines until late next November. Creative workers, however, will find this a highly profitable year. On the personal side, late June, all of July and late Sep- tember will be excellent for ro- mance; the first three weeks of July-auspicious for travel Avoid friction in family and-or social circles for the balance of this month, in late April, early June, late August, early Sep- tember and early October. A child born on this day will he endowed with the talents re- quired to make an excellent art- ist, singer or writer of instruc- tive literature. the suits you want at the price you want to pay right here. Two and three button styles in superb imported and domestic fabrics, top tailoring, néws-making colors and patterns. See them all before you make that all-important choice... SUITS from $ 4 Gg & 50 PLUS FREE? TEA PARTY HELD WINNIPEG (CP)-- A _ tea : party was held recently here to ZIP-IN PILE-LINED tame, Wat ssa 3 TOP COAT Home Welfare Association who, With Purchase of Every Suit During Our Pre-Christmas Sale! during.the last two years, have delivered more than 250,000 -- 2 LOCATIONS -- your first Winter suit. 2 PANT meals to elderly citizens in the community. Between 200 and 300 volunteers donate from two days a week to two days a) month to deliver the hot meals LETT CAREER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING Are pleased to onnounce the opening of a New Branch in OSHAWA. Day and Evening Classes are new taking appointments, Models are welcome. 145 KING ST. WEST 36 KING STREET EAST OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. IN DECEMBER 2 CREDIT ? Why Certainly ! 576-3558 | |