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§ -- iy x ol . ~ | MRT 77/32 7 orreery High-Pitched Voice Of School Mistress TNS oh nial aninn Ban MY. ven visiraciing VU vias ..LLONDON (CP)--Screeching voi- ces, "one of the most insidious ills of the teaching profession," an- noyed Ernest Benn for 20 years. So he wrote a book on his school- mastering experiences called "Chalk in My Hair." He measures schoolmistresses' voices as "perhaps the most un- pleasant noise which the human voice can produce, if we except the nasal cooing of female crooners." The high-pitched screech takes all the attraction out of attractive girl teachers, he added. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES LIONETTES The regular meeting of the Lion- ettes was held at the home of Mrs, William Dick with Past President Mrs. Rufus Lambert presiding. Several members were absent be- cause of illness and others were holidaying in Florida and the West Indies. , A letter of thanks from a fa- mily who had received a basket of Christmas cheer from the axuiliary | WRENS INVADE NO-WOMEN'S LAND OF THE RCN Invaders into what was historic- ally a no-women's-land of the Canadian Navy, these nine Wrens have established themselves at HMCS Shearwater, the naval air station at Dartmouth; N.S. There they are training as cine- assessors and air-control tower operators. Left to right, rear row: Audrey Beckwith, Van- couver; Verna McDougall, Cal- gary; Serana Antoine, Cornwall, Ont.; Elizabeth Rees, Belleville, Ont.; Vivien Kay, Hamilton, Ont.; and Doroth y Turner, Regina, Sask. Front row: Berni Krupski, Melville, Sask.; Sylvia Cunning- ham, Calgary; and Lily Collins, Durham, England. --Central Press Canadian Masson Street, , were made at the |a special church service and par- ade of the scouts and cubs is be- regular meeting of the 13th /Scout | Mrs. T. F. Lean installed the new officers for 1953 as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Norman Wirsching: THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 8, 1968 J CHILD GUIDANCE By G. LEVELAND MYERS « Suppose your baby, 17 months old, consumed more milk by night than by day and you. had always given him a bottle as often as he awoke and cried for it, many times a night. If you did not wish to continue in this way, what would you do? ' A mothér with this problem writes: "Dear Dr. Myers: My son, who doesn't drink much milk by day, drinks a quart or more each night. He will not go to sleep without a bottle. Often it is refilled two or three times. before he finally goes to sleep. This bothers me not half as much as the'fact that when he is put to bed, usually around 9, he either plays for an hour or more or, if he doe8 go to sleep within half an hour, will waken after sleeping a minimum of 20 minutes or a maximum of four hours. Either he stays up for an- other hour or two or starts an- other bottle of milk and goes back to sleep, only to waken once or several times befre morning: . "When we've tried putting him was read and the secretary was in- | Mothers' Auxiliary held last Wed- structed to send to Mrs. Clayton nesday afternoon. 1 $7 | RETURNING Two days' travelling to hospital on a dogsled, whipped by an Arctic blizzard, would be enough to discourage many women from living. in Canada's northland. But not pretty Mrs. James Hous- ton, wife of a Toronto illustrator, who is convalescing in Montreal while she awaits transportation back to the Arctic. While follow- ing the Eskimos north through Baffin Land, Mrs. Houston was stricken with appendicitis more than 100 miles fro. Cape Doyset, closest point of medical aid. TO ARCTIC DESPITE ORDEAL { her disposal, the young woman was driven to Dorset in a blind- ing blizzard. Now fully recovered, Mrs. Houston can't walt to go back. "I love every bit of it," she said. "Life there is never dull. The people are honest and are content only to make a living. My husband and I en- courage them in developing their handicraft arts, which is the means of increasing their earn- ing power." The carvings, an. example of which is seen above, are brought to Montreal, where they are sold in a' non-profit With a team of dogsleds, the means of transportation at ' build. only --Central Press Canadian | MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL . Wife Is Vexed By Husband's Claim To Years of Sacrificial Loyalty r Mary Haworth: I wish you| Indirectly, perhaps unconsciously, wang tell iA how to cope with this |he is boasting about his sexual situation. I have been married 22| competence, reminding you of this years and my husband is a most boon to be thankful for, when he devoted father, but due to the fact | mentions his fidelity maintained at that he has never made a good | great sacrifice. You say he drags living, I have worked side by side in the reference whenever a dis- | with him all these years. | agreement flares. By implication | We have three children of school he is claiming that other women | age. I love my husband very much | would grab at him on any terms, | and I know that he loves me very | even transiently, and therefore you | much and is very proud of me, are lucky to be his wife, with legal Don has been a faithful husband | title and ready access to his soc- put he regards this as a virtue|iety, no matter what his shortcom- practiced at great sacrifice to him- | ings may be. . self and constantly reminds me of UNDERSTAND AND ENDURE this. At the slightest disagreement | In making a joke of his brag for he always refers to it as a sort of | years, and finally telling him, in . : | effect, to go jump in the lake, st I just laughed it off and you've, handled the situation about me joke about it, but once [as well as a woman could, who my nerves iso badly that | deeply cared for him. The absolute him to be unfaithful if he squelcher would be if you didn't . Thousands of other wives | care--if you were genuinely indiff- survived infidelity and so/erent to his actions and -where- I. For a time after that I|abouts. In that case he would boast e peact but now the situ- no more about his sacrificial alleg- come up again. iance, because in the final analysis e sexually' compatible and | he is completely dependent on, you, each other's company, there- |I think. I don't know how to explain] Owing to longtime close compan- his attitude. I shall be anxiously |ionship, Don is sensitive to your reactions, of course, He knows y our prompt reply. waiting 'y D a PY P when his jibes hit home. But the "ry fab] H i g Leg and the Rev, 8. C. H. Atkinson | letters of appreciation for their help and co-operation in serving the Christmas dinner to the blind at Albert Street United Church. Notice was given that an amendment to the constitution would be discuss- ed at the February meeting.' Vice President Mrs. Lawrence Kehoe agréed to preside for the remainder of the season. * Reports were given by flower convener gnd blind convener and arrangements made for refresh- ments for the Humoresque Club for its January meeting. The draw was won by Mrs. Donald Cordy. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Ar- thur Peeling served refreshments. KING STREET WA GROUP Mrs. Amos Hartman's group of the Women's Association of King Street held its monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs, Hartman presiding. The following officers were 2lected for 1953: President, Mrs. | "Jarry Blakely; first vice-president, | Mrs. H. J. Davis; second vice- president, Mrs. Oscar Morrison; | secretary, Mrs. Frank James; treasurer, Mrs. William Ward; vianist, Mrs. Jabez Wright: devo- tional convener, Mrs. J. R. Booth. The new president presided for the remainder of the meeting. It | was decided to hold a rummage | sale on the day of the next regular meeting in February, also fo hold | a bazaar in October. It was agreed to continue to send a rosebud to any sick members of the group. Refreshments were served. WESTMOUNT H & S The executive of Westmount Home and School Association was | entertained at the home of Mrs. Rupert Harrison, Elmgrove Avenue | on Wednesday evening. Arrangements were made for the | presentation of a suitable token in memory of Miss Amelia Lear on Monday, February 2 in the school. This 'date being the night when founders of the Home and School movement are honored, it was fit- ting that it be chosen to pay tri- bute to the late principal of West- mount School, Miss Lear, who was a charter member of the Westmount Association, An invitation was extended fo all friends and former pupils of West- mount School to attend this presen- truth is that he doesn't want to Dear K. P.: It occurs to me that | alienate your affections or lose | Don's attitude, of making much your interest, On the contrary, he ado about his fidelity, is a case of | is trying to enhance his magnesism trying to impress you with his in the relationship, while at the | value--concerning which he him- same time kidding himself that he | tation, FELLOWSHIP GROUP The Fellowship Group of the Women's Association of King Street | Unitech Church held its first meet- 'self has profound misgivings. In all probability he feels pretty | anly in the role of helpmeet, possibly because you've always had pull half the load of making a living for the family. But it happens that you love him very much and largely appreciate his company, is more of a man, potentially, than | ing held. Members were remind- ed of the Auxiliary Conference be- ing held in King Street Church on Parents of scouts and cubs were January 27 when stimulating dis- invited and urged to attend a box cussions will be held on the sev- social and dance on January 27, eral aspects of auxiliary duties. | at Camp Samac. This event is be- ing sponsored by the group com- mittee and Happy Doubles Club of King Street United Church. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The :riendship Group of King St. | | Church held its first meeting of On Sunday evening, February 1| the new year on January 19 which SEW-THRIFTY By ANNE ADAMS Sew a SNAPPY-WRAP! No. fit- ting problems--it ties to a tiny waist! No ironing problems--opens flat! If this sounds too good to be true, check the diagram above! A scoop of a neckline circled with scallops and contrast-bound -- so fresh and re-freshing! Pocket, too! Pattern 4676: Misses' Sizes 12, 14,16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. {the record shows. The best advice [In of the year on Tuesday even- I can give is to understand and | ing in the church parlor. put up with him, for the full span Mrs. Frank Burrows, president, of years that God grants you opened the meeting with the devo- together. tional service, the theme "The New B M. H. Year." : Mary Haworth counsels through' Mrs. Wilbur Russell accompanied her column, not by mail or personal by Mrs. Douglas Lander sang two due to sexual compatibility, per- haps, and he also cares for you in a loverlike way--an aspect of happy reciprocity in marriage that he tends to overemphasize. A SHOW APRON! interview. Write her in care of this 'No Place Like Home', Says Saskatoon Girl Five Years Abroad SASKATOON (CP)--A former Saskatoon woman who spent five .| years in Europe working for the ience was coming back to her own | country. | Mrs. A. Esson, the former Edith Canadian labor department. She also worked in Italy and Denmark { and spent vacations in Ireland, | | England, Scotland, Spain, Switzer- land and North Africa. "It was wonderful to go but it is wonderful to be back," said Mrs. Esson: "I can feel for those | people who can never go back to their own country." ' Mrs. Esson first went to Ger- many in 1947 when bomb damage was everywhere, people were roam- ing the country in search of food, there were no street lights and there was nothing in shop windows. In contrast, nowadays there is | no rationing in West Germany. | There are new stores and hotels, | neon lights everywhere and the shops are filled with goods. The! black market, if it has not dis- appeared, now is greatly reduced. Even cigarets are available in 'the | stores, : . | | FREE -- FREF -- FREE Baw ICE BROOHS tls A BEAUTIFUL 20 x 40 A ig en, cobbler apron has pockets that hold just about EVERYTHING! Scallops for style, embroidery fer gay color and charm. 2 Pretty in plaid "n' plain, too! Pattern 7212: Medium size: tissue pattern; embroidery transfer. I Send TWENTY-FIVE "CENTS in eoins for this pattern (stamps can- Bot be accepted) to Daily Times. | 4 tu jomorkable buy. when you Gazette, Household Arts Dept, | $3 os a free oift to en. ined Cshavwa, Ontario) money-back guarantee. TOWN & Tv YOU. Yes, we will give u, absolutely free, a gift of a motching bedroom rug with each , Burchase of our Luxurious Corduroy Chenille bedspread. This is the spread that hos thousands of velvety tufts which completely covers the spread. Now on sale for $6.99 each, sent COD plus postage. In oll shades, in both single and double bed:izes. With either multi-colored or solid same color patterns on top. First quality. newspaper. | stalled the officers for 1963. Canadian government thinks one of | executive, the greatest thrills of the exper: | Amas, went to Germany for the | selections, Mrs. James Wilson in- The new president, Mrs. Jack Perry assumed office and conduct- ed the business period. Mr. Wolfe Miller presented two moving pie- tures, ts were' made for a social evening to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf, Mas- { son Street on Thursday, February 112, Refreshments were served by the | ST. PAUL'S GUILD~ Jee Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print| plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, | STYLE NUMBER. Send order to, ANNE ADAMS, care .of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. === The first regular meeting of 1953 of St. Paul's Guild was held at St. { Paul's Presbyterian Church on Trz:Cay evening, Mrs. W. K. Ripley presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. George Black - and Mrs. W. T. Dempsey read the ereas- erer's report. Mrs. A. H. Dancey led the devotional. A gift from the group was presented to Mrs. Harry Gimblett, the retiring president, by | Mrs. E..J. Black. were served. 13th SCOUT MOTHER'S AUX. Final plans for the card party to be, held on February 10 at the | home of Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe,' Telephone Conversations elearer than ever with the new ~ "Phone Magnet" featured in the ! ENITH: "REGENT" HEARING AID '85 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 22%; SIMCOE SOUTH ABOVE THE HOME DAIRY DIAL 5-174) | Bone Conduction Devices at moderate extra cost, Print plainly {| COUNTRY # Fy Am, Apbrase, patTony| SOUNTRY WEG, "Box 1496 Place Refreshments | | darns, embroiders, mends, mono- | magnificent Swiss precision . | THE MIRACLE MACHINE See the machine that sews, grams better . . . does every sewing job faster, and easier! Its miracle open arm permits almost invisible darning, sewing all hard-to-reach places as easily as flat surfaces! A machine, built to last a lifetime! Its ingenious case gives you a full size comfortable work surface. Come in today for a free demonstration AC-DC--Fully Guaranteed $20.00 DOWN $2.50 WEEKLY 5 King St. W. AGHER'S Phone 5-3425' Millen, preside. son was given by Mrs, E. C. Wil- son. took the form of a pot luck supper. The president, Mrs. D. H. Mac- A Scriniur2 2% | vice-presidents, Mrs. L. J. Brook to bed at 8 he slept till about 10 and Mrs. J. D. Tane; secretary, |gng stayed awake till about 12. Mrs. William Bradbury; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Bone; treas- urer, Mrs. H. J. Wilton; assistant treasurer, Mrs. V. H. McLellan; press reporter, Mrs. A." S. Clark; assistant press reporter, Mrs. Al- fred Harrell; Blue Cross convener, Mrs.. Wilbur Rusnell. One new m:=m He has a nap in the afternoon. "I suppose I should deny him the milk at night, but I've always given it to him when he wanted it. . .This has gone on since birth. Frankly, I'm worn out, having had exactly eight hours of uninterrupted Mrs. R. W.| slumber only once in all this time. "We lived with my grandmother Zimmerman, was welcomed to the hig first year and she saw that group. It was decided to hold a fall bazaar and plans were dis- | cussed, | we didn't let him cry. Soon § mere {whimper from the baby brought Ime Bounding out of bed to quiet -_ - Mother Seeks Advice Regarding The Child Who Cries At Night him by shangiog his diaper and refilling his le. Now that we have our own flat the situation repeats itself. The walls being paper-thin, I can't let him i at night. What on earth should I do?" TELL THE PROBLEM Either you must go on indefi- nitely, as at present, or let this youngster cry it i. But the neighbors? Go tell them your problem. They may be quick to seet it wauld be better to have you settle this matter during a few nights, than to be disturbed by some night ¢rying by the child for months or years, Even if they don't, I'm sure you would be mor- ally justified to settle it now. But it's going to be costly for you and that child. Don't start until you are steeled to see the problem through. The youngster may ery for four or five hours the first night before he wears himself out and an hour or two the next, reach- ing practically zero after a week or less. Give him just warm water in the bottle when he wakens in the night. Set an earlier regular bedtime and stick to it. If your pediatrician advises, you differently, you should, of course, follow his advice. If he has a plan {that works, please let me know {about it, unless he has it patented! i Get welcome AST ] MA relief from the } wheezing, gasp- | ing struggle for breath caused by Asthma. Take Raz-Man, specially made to relieve Asthma misery. Helps you sleep and {work in comfort. Don't lose another night's sleep. Take Templeton's Raz-Masn today. 65c, $1.35 at druggists. r-58 _-- d MOFFAT 1228 ' MOFFAT RANGE -- FULLY AUTOMATI@ WARNER WILLIAMS WARNER WILLIAMS Radio and Electric The most BEAUTIFUL and PRACTICAL Range of all WASHERS - At = GREATLY "REDUCED PRICES Models on sale as showdA here. Only e very limited number available so be here early -- get « reel bar- gain end save many dollars. ey And . MOFFAT 1034; RADIO AND ELECTRIC 78 Simcoe St." N. Dial 3-7752