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| KEEP IN TRIM | | | | | Much Overweight Caused "By Nibbling When Bored By, IDA JEAN KAIN | Boredom can lead to overeal {Ing--and overweight, Perhaps you lare not especlally hungry, but |eat just to be doing something. |This vague discontent means you have no absorbing interest that excites you and energizes you linto action, | Recognize that this can happen |to anyone, It often happens to {the middle aged woman whose {family is grown and no longer ! [needs her | What is lacking generally is the lite conviction that such a course |will prove helpful, It's true that when rewards are not immediate [it is hard to make the effort. (The pleasure of eating is immediate ~the consequences come later), muster | things get better, | i ah A i J a Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova Starts - Trek Into Isolated Villages By RUSSELL ELMAN KODAIKANAL, India Khaki-uniformed Dr. Lotta Take action. It takes action to schmanova of Ottawa keeps as t.|stir up interest. Of course, that is/ busy a schedule as a prime min- |the difficult part, Perhaps you ister on her annual goodwill mis- have no will to act and no defin-|sion to India. By plane, car and bullock cart, the 48-year-old red - headed ex- ecutive director and founder of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada is making a non-stop Canadian But here's a promise: when you|USC-sponsored orphanages, med- the gumption to act,|ical aid schemes in isolated vil- {lages, and welfare projects in city How do you start your day? A slums, She is on the move seven nspection round vague sort of start is often asso-/days a week. ciated with boredom. And come Czech-born Dr of (CP)- Hitschmanova, (will be away from Canada until Hit- 50,000 miles a year surveying this work and raising funds in Can- ada, "One of my greatest enemies is lack of time," she said during a recent visit to Kodaikanal, a hill station in South India. "I have to evaluate carefully our work in every project, inter. view individually all 600 children in our homes, make speeches at civie functions, and talk to people who can't speak English through an interpreter." FIRST ALIL-ASIAN TOUR Now on her first all-Asian tour with visits to India, Korea and {Hong Kong, Dr. Hitschmanova ject, and raced to keep abreast work fits into the over-all picture, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, April 25, 195% and plans budgets, "] carry on an enormous cor-| respondence with ers in Ottawa," she said. "The work has to be continued whether | I am in Canada or Assam." | Her timetable, planned hour by WANTS TITLE BOUT BERLIN (AP) -- Gustav Scholz' manager says he has a contract for a Scholz-Ray Robin-| |son middleweight title fight and hour months in. advance, allows) "insist on ite fulillment. At Kodaikanal she toured re- Scholz, of Germany, is the Europ- mote villages with a USC-do- ean middleweight champion and nated mobile dispensary, attended world's fourth - ranking conten- meetings of the Kodaikanal All-/der. His manager, Fritz Gretzs- { I Quick Rete/ You'll either get quick relief from your suffering or we'll give you your money back India Women's Conference/chel, sald no steps will be taken), {now because of Robinson's legal branch which runs the local Past vrobi of her mounting paper work. On Good Friday, she went 80 miles by car from Kodaikanal to Madurai, where in 104 - degree heat she visited a children's home and delivered an addre; | The next morning she flew acro country to Trivandrum in Kerala, inspected another children's LEARN HOW PRAYER | */ |incentive to make an effort to be lcome genuinely Interested in |something. It is important to rec-| |ognize that you have to be willing [to put forth the effort to develop |the interest. The interest isn't |going to be inherent in things | [themselves, to think about it, lolling arund a wartime refugee herself, in/June. Late at night the keys of in lounging clothes goes with 1945 founded the USC, today Can- her portable typewriter click in haphazard eating, It's psycho-|ada's largest overseas voluntary her hotel room as she writes re- {logically important to start the|relief organization with 50 pro- ports on each child for its foster- |day right. As you go to sleep to jects in 11 countries. She travels parent, assesses how the local Inight, give this idea to your mind| ------------m----------" ------ -- . . the new day coming up will home, returned the same after- noon to Madurai and continued by air 300 miles more to Mad. ras. In the mountains near Kodai- kanal she had to investigate) whether villagers had enough warm clothing. At Madurai, be-| But you feel so tired! Boredom, ? lis the mental counterpart of that When I feel stale and lose my {physical state termed fatigue. It's|zest, I get out and walk---before breakfast! In lieu of such an en- be a good one | cause the price of rice had risen | nearly 20 per cent, she had to en-| {quire whether the $60 a year| FORMER OSHAWA GIRL WED A marriage of Oshawa inter est was solemnized recently in Erskine United. Church, Lond- don, Ontario, when Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kempt McLean exchanged nuptial vows, For- merly Miss Marion Agnes Ann McLeod, the bride is the daugh CHILD GUIDANCE One Child Out Of Ten Enters Mental By G. CLEVELAND MYERS The National Mental Health estimates that, at the present rate, one out of 10 children in the United States will enter a mental hospital during his lifetime. Naturally, we parents would like to dp everything in our power to help guarantee that this one child out of 10 won't be ours HEALTHY ATMOSPHERE We need to strive as parents to have good mental health our- selves and to provide our child- ren with a mentally healthy fam- ily atmosphere. Everything we have discussed over the years in this column, bears some relation to mental health in ourselves and| our children We have often stressed subjects such as these: understanding our children: providing them with abundant love and security; help-| ing them learn healthy, whole-| some inhibitions as bases for self- eontrol; teaching them to have Aleit Riu REN: ance, responsibility and self-drive] so as to develop, as far as pos- sible, their native abilities DUE TO RESTRAINT In observing a person who is mentally ill, we may conclude] that the patient is suffering from all sorts of inhibitions -- from something within that seems to be holding him back. ¥rom this we may jump to the conclusion that all inhibitions are pad and that children should | rarely or never be restrained. In-| deed, some extremists, a few dec- Novelist Turns to Writing Action Stories F By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--British author Roberta Leigh, one of Britain's highest paid writers of romantic fiction, has swapped writing ro mances in favor of children's stories Miss Leigh, 29, author of 15 ro- mantic novels, feels there are only so many romance plots a writer can use, and thinks she has employed most of them "In any event, it's far fun writing for children "1 can just let my imagination run riot and 1 love doing that." In writing romantic fiction, Miss Leigh says one 1s limited 'and the endings are nearly al- ways the same." The red - haired, green eyed Miss Leigh, holds highly individ: ual ideas on writing for young: «ters. Most children's writers, she says. go on writing the same sort of thing previous genera tions have written LIKE ADVENTURE Today's youngsters like their stories packed with adventure and action, based on life as they know it "1 can't bear talking ducks and erudite hedgehogs," she says frankly She thinks children are becom- ng slot-machine-minded that television is here to stay and that it has made a big impact on children's minds "They don't want lots and lots of description with little action-- they want the reverse n more Before Miss Leigh's publishers signed her up to produce chil- dren's books for six years, they thought it would be a good idea it she had a talk with a psychi- atrist "1 wasn't exactly psycho-an- alyzed," she says "1 was. ques- tioned - rather extensively over the dinner table." The outcome proved favorable and the contract was completed. Her second book, Torchy the Battery Boy, is due to come out this fall ALSO WORKS IN TV When she changed her writing medium two years ago she started doing television programs for children. Now she is at work on her third TV series Thinking up the ideas and writ ing the scripts aren't Miss Leigh's only activities, She composes the music, writes the lyrics and also produce : the shows. She says she thinks so fast that her best Committee for missiveness a restless tiredness instead of a | healthy physical tiredness. NEEDS ACTION How do you pull out of the rut? Three Canadians Teaching Nursing In Khartoum By JOSEPH Mac3WEEN Canadian Press Stati Writer NEW YORK (CP)--The work of three Canadian nursing in- _ structors in the Sudan was de- } «scribed by an American colleague visiting New York on home leave. Evelyn Matheson and June Taylor, both of Toronic, and Rose Fisher of Halifax are the Cana- dian members of the Khartoum nursing school staff along with two Americans and one Swiss 'l, The school is under the aus- ades ago, asserted that the way 8irl. The schoc to oi AB mental illness in pices 'of the World Health Organ- adults was to free them from ization. practically all inhibitions in in- Mrs. Ethel Murray of New fancy and childhood York, who went to Khartoum in " 57 a PA ur of duty in Today most writers on child Jo er Jo To W H.O.. inter- rearing are admitting, even in- 2 \ hon a i 1 viewed while on leave here, said ' 8 n e a- ! [isting that Some Setiniy Ure: she believes the Sudanese stu- early years, are ver desirable dents receive better training than for his best mental health and Some American nurses--"I really development do I myself have long believed {that selective early restraints h inhabitions, if you please--are dard wit ivaitng | © V " | Mrs. {highly essential for cultivaitng cil of Nursing, said wir health Murray, adding tha! all the stu- dents speak English REVERSION TO PRIMITIVE 4 oe LEARN ARABIC The mentally-ill person often reverts to primitive, instinctive, "We have all taken Arabic les- acts and speech: he reverts to Sons and we take a great in- those pattersn that were not terest in conversing with the peo- curbed or displaced by earlier ple in their.own language. habits of behavior. He lacks self-| Highly trained in 'heir profes- control. {gion, the nurses range in age The prevailing practice of per-(from "about 25 to about 40" and is hardly favorable have BA and MA degrees from oo tal|guch universities as McGill and| ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Earl McLeod, formerly of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Henry Bolt of Seattle, Washington, and the late Mr Donald Murray McLean Photo by Luckman Studio, London Fo Hospital Ri "We teach the regular three- year nursing course that is stan- the International Coun- witieting] A Pledge to) ation is needed because! Mental Health and A Prayer for jy the W.H.O. work we are deal-\njovene and Paper Workers Parents, may be had by sending |i. with different cultures," said a self-addressed, US. stamped| yy Murray, noting that Miss envelope to me in care of this| Matheson went to Kharcoum from newspaper.) North Borneo, : PARENTS' QUESTIONS Each instructor specializes iy ven, i a particular field at the school. Q. Our son, seven, 18 1 the re Taylor, for instance, handles ond grade, He is rated B in r s a io ing. He can't be an A stu surgica , " ") i p 'baby' of til san be an A reader. How Miss Fisher is the 'baby is Be oo. him? our staff--she was only 24 when A. Assist him with reading at she came out in 1958," said Mrs. home. He should gain from read. Murray. ing well-illustrated materials that are interesting to him. sec- ead. Jur dent medical and ical training and reccive lectures from doctors at local hospitals. They travel into the interior of the country for public health and maternity training. or Children method of working is to dictate her stories to secretaries. Miss Leigh was educated in a convent and wrote the draft for her first romantic novel at 15. For relaxation she likes cook- ing, and a couple of times a year she pops over to the United States to stay with - friends or looks up relatives in Toronto. In private life she is the wife of a businessman and the mother of an eight-year-old boy. ! Her ambition now is to add a daughter to her family and to, You'll find you PAY THE LEAST for THE Jost MODERN UPHOLSTERING 9262 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 8.6451 yy The students are given pract-| ~ ergetic beginning to the day, you may prefer to stretch on waking up. Let it be a rousing tip-to-toe action, Stretch, twist, turn and p-u-l-l. Think of this tug-of-muscle as. nature's way of gently prod.! ding the circulation into action. 'BANISH BOREDOM Mental and physical stimulation can banish boredom and give you a new outlook. Make the effort to join in some group activity. The "Y' offers a variety of fascinat- ing courses. Plan to do something exciting about yourself, set up goals, and then diet and shape- ups will fit rig in with your new interests Friends, recognize that turning to food is a very poor substitute for an active attempt to make life more interesting. Take your, courage in hand and act. Here Is the morale boosting part of the plan--when you do make an ef- fort to get into activities, other opportunities arise. One thing leads to another and on to a busy, happy purposeful life 3 Papermaking Unions Ask Negotiations TORONTO (CP)--Three paper making unions representing 10 000 workers in Ontario and Que bec have asked emplovers to enter wage negotiations halfway through a two-year contract, A. A. Stephens, chairman of the unions, said Friday the unions feel pulp and paper companies have been assisted in recent pro-| RR 3, Oshawa, fit increases by labor. m------ "We feel labor should get its share, too," Mr, Stephens said. The unions, which concluded a two-day joing conference Thurs-| a Bt "wys " I'VE GOT A SECRET! grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, L. P. O'Connor and Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Mi Dimitie callas, au, hep chael Gall, Willow Park drive, | Leveque, all of Oshawa, ig Christine's - --Photo by Ireland | The young lady with the con: fidential air is Christine Anne, NURSERY SCHOOL CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH Registrations now being. received for the Fall Term. y te Workers (Cle), United Paper | (CLC) and the International As- sociation of Machinists (CLC). They are half-way through a two-year contract which closes discussion on all subject except wages until May, 1960. Seventy delegates at the con- |ference represented mills at Tor- onto, St. Catharines, Thorold, Georgetown, Merritton, Cornwall, | Ottawa, St. Jerome, Que., Hull Que., and Mont Rolland, Que. Reilmaon:~ WOMEN For further information phone RA 5-4128 OR RA 8-8251 NOW! Reduce Without Diet or Exercise! LA I SHOP "REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT!" SMART Instantly your figure measures 2 SIZES SLIMMER A NEW "TWIN ZIPPER" GIRDLE "just go on writing." 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Send the following "Hip-2¢" Girdle ot 4.95 QUANTITY WAIST sizk NAME HIPS SiZR g-i-v-e-s os you mit, STREET criss-cross nner panel cry Magic inserts control with ne, comfort 5-6221 Sat; 9 am, to 1 pm Wed: 29 SIMCOE ST. S. -- RA STORE HOURS: 9 am. to 6 p.m. Mon, Tues, Thum. & Sam to? pm Fr OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE KING ST. WEST & STEVENSON RD. RA 5-436) STORE MOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon, Tues. & Thurs; 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wed; 9:30 a.m. to ® p.m. Fri; 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Seturdey. |glven by Canadian foster-parents | now was sufficient to maintain | the children's home. i MANY NEEDY PEOPLE "My constant worry is that there are always more needy | people than we can reach," she | said. She was convinced, How- aver, that the Canadian dollar goes farther in India than any- where else, "The real .point is that here we can do so much for so little," Apart from gifts in kind. the USC gives approximately $50,000 (240,000 rupees) in cash to its Indian projects. In South India one rupee has about the same buying power as one dollar in Canada. ! On tour. Dr. Hitschmanova tries to keep her baggage down to 'the 44 pounds airline weight, but it is. virtually impossible. At each point she has to hand out gifts, and is usually overwhelmed with presents herself. She wears khaki army - style cap, skirt, tie and tunic, with rib- bons earned in relief work during i the Korean War, She always car- ries notebook and pencil in hand and three cameras, including a movie for a film on her tour to be produced in Canada. Keeping fit is a serious prob- lem, owing to constant change of climate and sanitary conditions in the East. She regularly takes malaria and vitamin pills, drinks only tea | or coffee because of polluted wa- ter, and avoids uncooked vege- tables. 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