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| Pupils Present Program At H&S Christmas Meeting | | The Christmas meeting of the Dr. C, ¥, Cannon Home and fichool Association was held re- cently at the school with Mr, Thomas Huzar presiding, A Nativity Scene was present ed by the pupils of Grade 2 and 8 narrated by Ning Bogoon and under the direction of Mrs, Elin- ore Beauchemin, Miss Frieda Peacock and Mrs, Marion Harri- son, An accordion solo was played by David Reilly, Grade 2, pupil; selections were, 'O Holy Night and "0 Come All Ye Faithful", The program continued with a Swedish dance by Linda Godfrey, E mnie Burgess and Susan Lewis, pupils of the Harvey dancing aca- demy, The girls of Mr, Donald Peele's class, under. the diree- tion of Mrs, Betty La Valle, teacher, formed a fine choral| group and sang a selection of Christmas carols, Mrs, Lluuella Pine, program convenor, arranged a Christmas film which concluded the concert, The b agenda followed with an announcement that Home| and School Association car trans-| fers were now on sale, Also that] A Child Who Whines May this Association was planning 8 night of cards for January 28, 1959 and tickets were available, The resignation of Mrs, Joan Bradshaw, convener of the par- ent education, was read and accepted, Mr, G. A, Korry, principal, introduced Mr, Swain Van Camp, Grade 6 teacher who has joined the teaching staff, Mr, Korry re- ported that there were 409 chil- dren sitending this school and due to the overcrowding the class es were reorganized and shifts had to be started, Mrs, Helen Shank, another teacher, also will begin duties at this school on January 1, alleviating over. crowding, On hehalf of the Home and Sehool Association Mr. Huzar thanked the mothers who partici pated in the canvassing for the Board of Education survey of en rollment in this area, Refreshments were served w mothers of the pupils in Grade 6, Mrs, John McKay and Mrs, Roy Huber, The Christmas (tree, gally decorated and the Christ mas table were gleaming with the season's greetings, i 'Be Bidding For Attention i {lon [By CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D, To hear a child whining for [ | g periods days on end can get| on anybody's nerves, But some thing is usually getting on the nerves of the child who whines so often and for so long a time, | 5 | CONSTANT COMPLAINT | y |elght , |writes of her second child: LADIES RECEIVED THEIR GUESTS IN PROPER ELEGANCE In Old New York Gentlemen Went Calling On New Year's Day, Climax of Holiday Season There was a time in the City DIARY TELLS STORY of New York when the gayest,| During this era, a Mitle ar most lavish, most important holl-(yyed with her family in a large| [came to such pleasantries as Village, | gifts, he was slightly dubious, In day of all was New Year's Day. (gone house on Ninth street in During the 1820's, '30's and fashionable Greenwich new year brought|She was eleven . year - old Cath. 1847, he wrote: 'New Year's more ships to the harbor, taller erine Elizabeth Haven and, from presents abound this year, This servative ways and his reverence '40's, each A Michigan mother of four| children, ranging months to from nearly) four years, | | "From the time she gets up in! | the morning until she goes to bed | at night (with the exception of ther afternoon nap), all she does Is whine, It just about drives me erazy at times It seems she Is always getting hurt even though she really| doesn't get hurt, She ean just be pitting and all of a sudden she vill start fussing, saying either her finger hurts or her knee hurts, 1 would guess It Is atten tion she wants, | "She doesn't stay outside and play for more than a few min-| house even when other children | |about this, It's mostly our fault She was such a good baby, walked at 9 months, talked at 8% months, She follet-trained herself In your place I would be "clean erazy," Just don't he so hard on yourself, With Dad's help, I hope you find opportunities to get away from these children for an hour or more dally and, later, some whole evenings out with Dad, Do let lots of housekeeping go neglected, Occasionally, when you just "can't take it," send this whiney youngster to another recom alone for a definite period, say 20 minutes or until she's ready to quit whining, As vou have guessed, she fis bidding for attention, even when she comes Indoors while the other children are outside, She can have you all to herself then, When all is well, do play up her good traits and successes, Be sure she sets her share of cuddling and rocking from you, Mayhe Daly can give a bit more time to her, ton, Of course you have to he careful not ,to overdo this and cause another child to be the Hone was known for his con-|utes, then she comes into the|whiner In another family I know, with for the status quo, Even when it|are out there, I feel very badly five children, the third child was an awful whiner, but she has greatly improved since she en. tered school, where she excels at hooks, You can hope for improve- bulldings to the skyline and|1830 to 1840, she kept a satin/ls the Partisan (Parisian) mode|bY day at 22 months, and just a ment as your ehlld discovers larger fortunes | And, on New Year's Day, New) given her, Although her entries Yorkers welcomed the next pros- were often willy-nilly, her ob- perous year with a gesture so servations were keen and, luck. and, so completely winning, (ily, she was inspired by the New t Father Time himself could| Year's festivities of January 1,|displayed, from costly cashmere pot resist the fun! 1840, This was the day, she tells shawls and silver tankards, to the On January first, it was thet, that 139 callers came to her|toy watch and child's rattle, , , oustom for gentlemen to go call- home, C 3 . ng, not at one or two homes, but| "We had 139 callers," sh Noma Yura Pay Aue at dozens of fashionable resi- wrote carefully, "and I have an "Phere is so much of life and dences from Bowling Green tol lvory tablet and I write all their spirit and heartiness in it, that Washington Square, Indeed, the names in it, We have to be dress. it is to be hoped that no ' freak New Year's call reflected the ed by ten o'clock to receive. heartiness, the .optimlsm of the Some of the gentlemen come to times. The more callers, the gether and don't stay more than merrier! a minute; but some go into the/BIG CITY BLUES back room and take oysters and] But it was no "freak of fash-| FROCK COATS, SILK HATS coffee and cake, and stay and| on" which caused New York's Early on New Year's morning, | talk, My cousin is always first to|most cherished custom to dis- gentlemen donned thelr best come and sometimes he comes|appear, It was, rather, New| frock coats and thelr finest silk hefore we are ready, and we find | York itself, As the city continued | hats, Then they consulted their him sitting behind the door on the|to grow and immigrants poured| calling lists which, like elaborate end of the sofa because he is in to share its wealth, its people time tables, were crammed with haghfyl, The gentlemen keep|became more widely separated names of distinguished friends. (dropping in all day and until from one another, The progress In high spirits, they smartly tap. jong after 1 have gone to bed, and prosperity which first ped their canes as they strolled and the horses look tired, and|brought them together in one up Broadway, past City Hall, past|jjyery men make a lot of money.' Barnum's Museum, bowing deep-| Another New York diarist, of|isolated them into small islands ly to passers-by, Meanwhile, the greater consequence to histor-|of friendship in a vast sea of ladies, dressed in pastel silks| {ang was Philip Hone, one-time strange faces, from Paris, waited at home t0|mavor of the city and leader in| Today the N Year RI receive their guests in proper New York society, New Year's aay oe ow t onl elegance |Day, 1844, brought 170 callers to A sue Yio Pos New From early moming to mid: see his daughters, and he him E w ith ey ki sonfetti night, doors were opened wide salt spent a long, soclal day ve W Lol na " hom old to a steady stream of visitors. abroad in the hospitable ity and the twelve-o'cloc Kiss, VU Arms laden with expensive gifts, | : ; [titudes fill Times Square and, at they greeted each hostess in such STROLLERS ON BROADWAY [the stroke of midnight, eloquent terms that none could] "I verily helieve there wa g/SCreaming crowd creates guess they would soon leave to never so pleasant a New Year's d\Vesome spectacle on TV sets we are getting into it very fast, Some of the houses I visited pre. sented the appearance of ba- zaars, where rich presents were | prevent its observation,' the |of fashion will ever interpose to "large society was what finally |f In its place p Year's ed by night." | be | My reply in part: L | f an || kiss another hand, Some men|Day," he wrote, "The sun rose|{rom coast to coast, Indeed, it's chose to stay but a few min-|from a delicious haze which look. €Xciting, it's breathtaking --- it's utes; others, finding a stately|ed like impalpable gold dust, and [the Twentieth Century, But it's i parlor to their liking and the con-!from which he soon emerged [hot the same versation stimulating, remained | gloriously, During the day, the Perhaps, though, there ia a several hours, In each home the air was soft and balmy as June, [vestige of the past when New dining table was spread with a|Visiting commenced earlier than| Yorkers stroll down Fifth Avenue buffet so bountiful that ex tr alusual and was kept up with great [on New Year's Day, The air is servants were needed to replen- spirit until near night, Broadway | crisp, the city gleams, the peo: ish the fare, The children, skip. was thronged with male pedes | ple smile, It seems that some ping between the front door and |trians and at the open door of [thing remains of "the spirit, the the buffet, stopped only to admire every house a grinning domestic | optimism, the heartiness' of a their newest toys, |was seen ushering In visitors," |constantly changing metropolis, classic, in the sense that It mir age, for personal significance, and promise of fulfillment in an MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Parents Baffled By Behavior wie Of Fifteen-Old-Year Daughter | her eed mens 'nd with her - devoted parents and amiable sister, who considered Dear Mary Haworth: We have Is this the normal growth-pattern her "difficult" and supposed her [ ih Jour » bri Snughier hase ott his age Ron oii be [to be heedless and Indifferent to constant negative attitude this e are well read people; be-| i POV past year, contempt for younger lieve in discipline; but haven't| "3 disapproval. siblings, and, at times, Insulting arrived at the best solution with At the heart of the storm, Anne rudeness to her parents keepslour daughter. Please advise us.|Wa% unconsciously preoccupled our home unpleasant. with a childish fantasy of want. Sue has a fie ing to be her father's one-and. father. 'who has {only love, - And being properly well for his family. But Lucy! DEAR K.G.!: as you are sym. [frustrated In this alm by wise says that her father failed to pathetic parents, accustomed to|perceptive parents, she cherished | give her the fatherly protection reading and using your minds, | reat animosity towards her and support that she needed two YO" Might gain helpful insight/mother (her fantasy rival) and years ago when she appealed to into_Lucy's sulky quarrel with went through : season of reject him for help--which is her big: her dad, by reading Anne Frank's ing her dad. in bitter spirit, gest reason for rejecting him Dlary---an artless masterpiece off This is the essence of the now. as she "lacks faith for fu real life" sell-revelation penned story as it applies to your daugh by a teen-age girl in her 14thiter's unreason and unrest at ture reliance upon him." and 15th years present, But what should be f M n ov yea "e580 VIE sho i ur Lucy's interests are mainly to [ther helpful to you as parents happy lar, mee! Af You may know, this diary | a Roy-gir Fon Bh contains the {intimate reveries| (aside from understanding Lucy sflections of a Dutch girl | better) is the example furnished ips, and read love stories, Her 2" ref Bf ank'a pan " ah rh should be ha written In her private journal|by Anne Frank's parents, in wea luring the Nazl occupation of [thering the stress of her intense average; but she just seem t ! Pe fated Bein low Justo 8 8al-Hhor homeland In the Second adolescent travails, Naturally we |Waorld War don't hear their side of the story, BHE ASKS MUCH | Living in hiding, In secret/Dut (as parents ourselves) listen: My busband is contemplating rooms in a warehouse, with her|\n8 to Anne, we can discern her| three possible remedies: 1 Giv-|Jewlsh family, this strong willed, |Parents' performance, ing an administrative position, |high-hearted girl found emotional | DON'T PERMIT 8. Bending her away to a girl's relief from tedium, by writing of school, 8. Moving to the country, [her thoughts and experiences to We love our daughter, but she an Imaginary friend Kitty $ pever wants to be with her fam-| Thus she has | fly. We think her selfish demands emotiona our time an |W When she outstanding ADOLESCENT SOUL provided very They don't fight her. They hear with her with patience, tact kindnes firmness. (And with wd of mutual sympathy and ah temp between themselves in mid. Still at times they talk turkey to e-thal lo a Anne, when she needs to: be re | eft a re olute Armol lovalty d money are un- est and development sontributes Wetle. leriste in ension I rors every girl's hunger, at that || | available [EA RAR AReA - walk yf AGAX PPE CY: [1 lr RAIN Here's a cheerful extrovert plaid coat that is happy in any sort of weather, It's car length, In a unique pattern of water resistant corduroy. The topper Is smartly detailed with a ribb | ed 0 young men. diary that her older sister had [of celebrating le jour de V'an and few months ago quit wetting the ways of feeling more secure and worthy In the family and among other children, Three-year-old Brenda Lynne is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Topping of Windsor, Ontario, formerly of Oshawa. During the holidays Gay, Frothy Hats Give Promise Of Early Spring By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--A spring hat collection featuring nearly every seasonal flower in the hook Is the first of a series linking the house of Dior with the British hat industry, designed hy The collection, Dior's successor, Yves St, "Lau. rent, was made by the House of Dolores and receives its first showing in a flower - bedecked, perfumed salon near Oxford Ie street, cotton knit shawl eollar, double-breasted brass buttons, two slash pockets and a black quilted interlining | By TRACY ADRIAN stared to right perspective, in the parent-child relationship Figuratively, you'd be letting Lucey rule, If her father were to resign his job because of her fret, or move the family to the coun try, So don't make that mistake However, boarding school might be a good idea. In any case, read The Diary of a Young Girl in paperback copies 35 cents) published by Pocket Rooks Inc MH Mary Haworth counse column, not by mail or pe nal interview. Write her in care t his newspaper, Is through Nel BUYING A RUG? Before You Do , . See Our Stock HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES NU-WAY RUG The distributors describe the collection as Influenced by the fountains of Paris and hy the colors of the flowers and head- dresses of the statues of fairy sprites which surround them, It is gay and frothy, with the cloche shape predominating, A 1 CHRISTMAS VISITOR they returned to visit Brenda's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, James Smart and Mr, and Mrs W. H, Topping variety of straw and grosgrain fabrics Is used with pastel shades of green, blue and coral to the fore, Where flowers are (featured, they are used with abundance and sometimes it's difficult to see the hat under the horticulture, One pink creation, looking as if the wearer had tumbled into |a poppy field, is covered from corner to eorner with the blooms, It Is worn well down on the back of the head and over the ears, Another eye-catcher Is a cloche made entirely of lilies-of-the-val- ley, with a fringe of blossom fal. {Hing softly on to the forehead, Hid |ing amid a swath of black tulle Is a small white straw ecloche worn high above the ears and trimmed with black satin ribbon, For cocktall wear, clusters of blooms in the form of headache bands are suggested, Two of the most dramatic are a single huge pink rose, worn atop the head with a stalk rising from the centre like an antenna, and a circle of black satin topped off|tables, She's now workl with large black and yellow tulips, rockers for a rocking chair, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Diel RA 3-3474 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, December 31, 1958 Beauty Know-How to the Rescue In the Rush of Parties, Dances By JO ALDWINCKLE Parties, dances, late nights and rich food can play havoe with our looks just at a time when we want to appear at our sparkling best, Here are sms sugestions i quick pick-ups career and homemaisers cought A busy whirl, You're dogtired and there's a party ahead in an hour, BEAUTY BATH Draw a tepid tub; esteh up siray locks in a few pin curls, cream and tissue your face thor. oughly, then smooth on a mint. fresh creme masque, Climb into the tub and put your head back for a ten-minute soak, with your eyes shut tight, Finish your tub; take off the masque with a tissue, Your face will look smooth and refreshed; fatigue will have drop- ped away, Complete your make: up for a beautiful party, Suppose you have only ten min. utes In which to get ready, No time for a tub, Cleanse your face and neck with cream, Then take a generous wad of absorbent cot ton; douse it with skin freshener and don't miss an turning the cotton to have a f surface, Don't be stingy with the freshener, It's cooling, tingling and reviving and makes your skin receptive to make-up. Circles under your eyes? Who doesn't have them with late party nights" Before you smooth on your regular shade of a flattering, glowing foundation, creme or liquid, lightly touch with a foundation ereme in a paler tone, ® Finds Novel Use For Old Spools LONDON, Ont, (CP) =~ When Mrs, Minnie Anderson of Inwood, near here, retired as a dress maker, she stopped threading needles and threaded spools in stead During a lifetime of dressmak: Ing, Mrs, Anderson saved thou: sands of empty spools, In the 10 years since her retirement she has made 18 pleces of furniture with them by threading them on iron rods, She used 300 spools to make a plant stand; other items Include a coffee table, radio and televi. slon stand and small hostess on the Hair fNy-away? It's caused the static electricity in the alr this time of year, Take a itt) creme brilliantine In the Jaim your hand, rub the pal to. gether and touch them lightly en your hair, Then brush up and out, Gives a high pol and makes the hair easier to manage, DRY SHAMPOOS Halr suddenly ind olly and mo time to shampoo? Dust your head liberally with powdered orrly root, Then take a clean hairbrus make sure it's a clean one, brush the sweet scented powder out, This ig take half an hour of brushing but your scalp wif (tingle, your tresses will shine an |incidentally the brushing rela nervous tension and your f lines will disappear, Set your hair with a spray A- lowing its natural trend, or, ff & very light fixative, dissolve aph- spoon of sugar in half a gly of warm water and apply L} comb, | Tinted stockings must heheer {and worn over the smoothe/ legs. |Are your heels too rou and your legs ehapped? Use ing, healing and satiny, Resolve to be devastating, | Whols The "BGGEST -t WARD'S aL. THis weEk Custom-Made DRAPERY SALE! or HV oe" rs ell a > _e NNN AN IN i FTE = LINED 22.95/34.95 46.95 (57.95 68.96 | 79.95 91.95 i i 41 a ai " £3 oll Ay Md And viel Very few things In this world are however, as we don't usually advertise "Free Making", we of you to compare the savings you will make at these Low Prif% during our Custom Made Drapery Sale! MATERIALS -- Hundreds and Hundreds of Ygds of fine materials marked , . , Fabrics such as down into two groups for clearance before iwentor Fortisans, Boucles, Antique Satins, Bark Clatl, Pebble Cloth, Spun Rayens, Cotton Crepes and Glosheens, PATTERNS & COLORS -- Plains and large and small designs of all types and sizes in colors to rival a rainbow, MADE. TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES Sale Price $1.69 Per Yard! 6 Width | 7 Width 12.000 | 1d.foot Window MADE. UNe | ghtout 2 Width | 3 Width | 4 Wid Gfoot | | Window LINED | 12.95 19.95 26.6 181.98 LINED | 18.95 20,95 3795 47.95 566.95 66.95 74.95 f 5 Width 10-foot | Window 8.foot | Windey 8 Wideh 16-foot Window Window Sale Price $2.29 Per Yard! 6 Width | 7 Width | 8 Width 12-foot Window MADE-UP UN- | LINED | 4.foot Window | 2 Width | 3 With 6.fot | Widow 16.95 26.95 33.95 41.96 49.95 58.95 67.95 4 Width 8-foot Window 5 Width 10-foot Window 16-foot Window 14.foet Window Note these Matures - measurements . Sewron heading hooks , Finished lengths up to 96" . , . All lining used is the best quality high count sateen + Careful tailoring to your own individual Installation is available, should you so desire, at a nominal charge during this sale, Sale priced drapery may also be purchased by the yard at these special prices « «+ Buy now end save for drapery and slip-cover work, SIMCOE AT ATHOL RA 53-1151