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CHILD GUIDANCE A BIRTHDAY PICTURE Celebrating his fifth birthday tomorrow is David William Perry who is seen with his brother, twelve-year-old Gordon James. David and Gordon are the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry, Beverly street, and grandsons of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Perry, Brock street west, Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby KEEP IN TRIM gro rp vy "I'm so fat it's pitiful," a teen- age lassie writes. "I can't seem to stop eating. I say to myself, 'I'll eat this now and go on a diet tomorrow. "Tomorrow never comes. What can I do to lose weight in a hurry?" ve : All teen-agers who sing that same sad song, tune in: Are you game to try a three week experi- ment? There is a way to eat to beat the bulges; give the plan a whirl. Do you have what it takes to get up 15 minutes early and eat| , . breakfast? Don't turn away 40 OH A TT TO Some Suggestions For Teenagers Who Ask For Reducing Diet By IDA JEAN KAIN | a How Parents By CLEVELAND MYERS Yesterday I wrote about the school and college and relayed some suggestions on what may be done about it. If you have a child under five or six, or in the primary grades, you may Ww if you can do anything now and later to armor him against cheating when he will be in high school or college. WHAT TO DO Here are a few suggestions: Resolve that you and your spouse will strive hard, in all you do and say, to set an example of moral integrity. Remember that your child ob- serves what you parents do. He hears what you say when alone with you in the family and when neighbors or other persons are there, Does he ever hear you tell how you have deceived somebody? HOW HONEST ARE YOU? When you find an error on a bill in your favor, does he know about it and that you have cor- 'Says Women Excel As Paper Hangers By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, (CP) Women make ex cellent paperhangers, says Lilla Tillson. The attractive, blonde grand- mother from Galt, Ont., for the last nine years has been em- ployed as a wallpaper consultant or: papers, women often are more careful than their husbands, and do a better job, she said in an interview. the type that you can pes! and eat. MODEST LUNCH The third part of the e.peri- ment is to eat a modest lunch, but no chocolate bar. At dinner, have one serving of everything, one serving only. 'Skip the rich dessert. Since that is the tough part . . , try this plan which worked wonders for 'one teen- ager: When confronted with des- sert temptation, she would ask herself how she'd look with that pie plastered on her waistline and the chocolate eclair glued to her hips! At that point bored! You may think of food as she would walk briskly away something that goes on you . . ./from the table. but food is what you go on! To| Since it was her job to wash begin with, you can't get any-|the dishes, she asked her mother thing in your head if you haven't/to put the food away first. Dur- anything in your stomach. Get|ing that ten minutes our teen- hep! A dynamic action, low cal-/ager walked around the block. orie breakfast is the key meal When she came back, she for happy dieting. {put on a record and "moved to Have fruit or juice, an egg and @ slice of toast, and a glass of skim milk, or have whole grain cereal with whole milk in place was ager music" , . . stretching, bending, and swinging | Her bedtime snack a That teen- is now a pely weight. of the egg. Overweight boys can | have both the egg and the sereal,| fruit, and skim milk. | Too many calories? Don't be such a diet dud. When you skimp | on breakfast, you hit an 'all| gone' slump by mid-morning and | grab. a sweet snack. That plan adds padding and makes blotches. So the second part of the chal- lenge is to turn the empty calor- ies taken between meals into nu- trition assets. If you want an apple during recess, fine, have a big one. After school, you'll be hungry. Something that will ab- solutely hold your appetite in check until dinner is a hard- cooked egg. During the time it's cooking, swing through shape- ups. Or choose fruit for a pick-up such as a big, juicy orange, of 3 [increase in the number of farm 7061 USE REMNANTS By ALICE BROOKS An apron that is practical and/ becoming at the same time For summer-wear without blouse. A thirty apron--can be made of remnants. It is easy sewing; cherries are appliqued or em- broidered. Pattern 7061: transfer of cherries; pattern. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Osh- awa Times, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa Ont. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Pat- terns. Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers -- exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, huck weave, quilt, Be first with the newest-- send 25 cents now! Estimate a Wife Is Worth $5800 p.a. To Average Farmer TORONTO (CP)--How much is a farmer's wife really worth? A Canadian Federation of Agri- culture statement reported Mon- day notes estimated replacement values varies mot so much with the wives but with the specialists whe do the figuring. The federation said one special- ist figured a minimum of $2,000 a year while another placed the value of the farmer's spouse al $5,800. The lower estimate came from Washington State University, the federation said, and was based on a minimum 40-hour work week at $1 an hour, as housekeeper, baby sitter, cook, nurse and gov- erness. The federation said to this fig- ure should be added workmen's compensation and liability insur- ance for the housekeeper, the cost of advertising, interview and screening, plus the cost of a training period. The other survey, with the higher figure, assumed a family of husband and two small chil- dren, aged four and 16 months. This is the way its figures were listed: Combination nurse- governess for the children, $80 a week; part-time housekeeper, 16) hours at $1.50 an hour, $24 a week; baby sitter, six hours a week at $1 a hour for $6 a week. Allowing for a vacation, which few farm wives get, this brought the total to $5,800 for a 48-week year. Federation officials sald in comment: "Isn't it time we mere men wakened up to the fact that our CHANGING FASHIONS Fashions in wallpaper, as in furniture, change with the years, says Mrs. Tillson. Dark, heavy patterns have passed and light shades now are the trend. Many of the new patterns are almost indiscernible, a rough tex- ture lending the main interest. Popular now are mixtures of muted blue and green shades as well as blends of off-whites and old. The lighter shades have be- come popular with the improve- ment in wallpaper, she ex- lained. Many papers now are finished with a fine coat of plas- tic which can be washed and sheds dust. Light shades make a room ap- pear larger, just as a white ceil- ing appears to give height. A small room can be visually ex- panded by using horizonal-pattern wallpaper, Mrs. Tillson says. The lines don't need to be obvious. A subtle pattern is enough. CLEANED wi removal of grease spots. In applying wallpaper, the ceil- ing should be done first, with the strips running from the window so that the seams won't show up in the light. On the walls, start in the least obvious corner, usu- ally behind the door, where it doesn't matter much if the pat- tern does not exactly match. Mural papers are an exception. They should be applied from the centre, with the work flanking out from there, and seams must not overlap. To get paper on straight, it might be an idea to suspend a weighted string from the ceiling, and then draw a vertical line with a pencil. "I've never seen a house with perfectly straight walls," Mrs. Tillson says. "Unless the woodwork is par- ticularly well kept, I advise peo- ple to paint it the same color as the background of the paper. Just as the frame should not be the prominent part of the picture, the woodwork should not be the prominent part of the wall." WIFE PRESERVER Wire a tea strainer to the end of the drain hose on your wash- ing machine, to keep lint from To Make Child Honest Irected it as surely as if the error prevalence of cheating in high/tion when alone? ; 'When it comes to hanging wall-|This may dire Can Help jiad, been in the opposite direc- When your child is old enough to pay full fare, or adult entrance) to a movie, does he see you pay- ing the proper fare or entrance and hear you insist that he do so KEEPING A PROMISE Does your child learn from day- by-day experience that you keep) a promise to him or anybody else, if possible, or, if not pos- sibie, that you try to make rea-| sonable explanation or amends? Does he gradually learn at home not to use the things of an- other person there without that person's permission? Does he also learn to observe the same rule in regard to things belonging, to other persons in the neighbor- hood and, by and by, in wider areas? HANDLING MONEY When he is old enough to sell things for his church, club or school, does he keep a careful ac- count of what he sells, has left and the money received? Do you guide him to account for and handle funds carefully, if he be- comes treasurer of his class, Sunday School, club or Scout troop? After he begins doing home- work and you help him prepare some written work, do you write a note on his paper indicating to the teacher how you helped him? Do you teach him, when he gets information from a book, to put it In his own words or, when he copies it, to use quotations and ly pl 0 cheating. EXPLAIN TO CHILD When no problem of right or wrong directly faces your child, you often should, at quiet, com- panionable moments, talk to him about being honest and truthful in hundreds of situations he may know about, and give him the reasons why. These will include many times when he might be tempted to copy homework from another child, or from someone during a test or ination TEEN-AGE SUB-DERS should love this debonaire, youthful sailor which was especially designed for wear with their spring suits and summer dresses. Made of natural colored wide-weave TOPPER THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW prevail now. You should make fine headway in business and fi- nancial dealings and thére is also a strong possibility that, through the aid and co-operation of an- other, you will gain an objective which seemed difficult of attain- ment, Congeniality will keynote the P.M. hours so that social func- tions and group activities of any sort should prove enjoyable. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that it would be smart to capitalize on every available opportunity to ad- vance your position,. occupation- ally speaking, during the next nine months, since your efforts| during this period could provide THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 14, 1960 © hi, a spri d for real ment by year's end. September and October will be especially good months to attract the at- tention of superiors where your abilities are concerned and the stars, during that period, will be generous where long - range matters are concerned. May will be a good month from a monetary point of view but, generally speaking, you should be unusually conservative in finan- cial matters this year. Be extra careful not to exceed your bud- get late this month, late in July and throughout the whole month of November. The months be- tween June and September will be excellent for social and travel activities, and romance and dom- estic affairs should progress smoothly for most of 1960. | A child born on this day will be energetic, courageous and ex. tremely gregarious. THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW Do not try to act "on your own" against concerted opposition or use aggressive methods on Mon- day. You will have to be affable and diplomatic to achieve res sults, Be resourceful, however, and you can make advancement. Personal relationships will be under better aspects during the evening hours and social activi: ties should prove enjoyable. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, the next four months should be marked by real progress where occupational and financial objee- tives are concerned. The period between early June and late July should be exceptionally profit able, so do take advantage of the encouraging aspects in force straw, it has a straig.t, nar- row brim and a deep crown. A wide, vari - colored grosgrain band with side streamers adds a bright touch. --By TRACY ADRIAN Trumpeter Heralds Anniversary Pairs In Copenhagen By JOHN CHADWICK COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- A| top - hatted street trumpeter is| probably Denmark's best author- ity on happy marriage. ht X 00, -- loved characters, is the man who in accordance with an old cus- tom here comes along to play an early morning serenade to couples celebrating their silver wedding day. This sprightly street musician | recently announced that he had| joined in the celebrations of 8,000) Copenhagen couples reaching the 25-years-married mark. RADITION LIVES ON Westerlund, who has been play- ing his Sunrise Serenade now for 42 years, is one of the veterans Help him see this would not be right, and that he could not feel happy if he got a grade for some- thing he did not do himself. Try to do all these things in a family atmosphere of love and understanding. (My bulletin, Honesty and Truthfulhess in Children may be had Dy sending a self-addressed, U.S. stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Exposed to so many ideas and facts outside of school today, wouldn't the average child profit from mastering more clearly and precisely at school a few more facts than he gets? flowers around of Cop ¢ street singers and musicians, a tradition that shows no sign of dying out. Chsistmas and holiday periods are the busiest times for the Courtyard Singers, as they are called here. These bandsmen go from one block to another, play- ing a 15-minute program in the little cobbled courtyards which are a picturesque feature of this | old city. The silver wedding anniversary is traditionally a big day in Den- mark. Early in the morning, rela- tives tread softly to the front door of the couple being honored, pin a large, hand - painted greeting sign over the pore and place A, Yes, it, Then, at sunrise, the couple are COAST TO COAST IN CANADA Choose from express Mercury services, First Class services by turbo-prop Viscount, or thrifty Tourist flights, UNITED STATES Frequent flights to New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit / Windsor. and Eire -- choice of BRITAIN AND EUROPE Only TCA flies from Toronto to Britain. Super Constellation service to England, Scotland, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium class on each flight. Frequent services to F! Barbados and Trinidad. FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH lorida, Bermuda, ' Nassau, Jamaica, Antigua, FLY AND SAVE Ask about TCA's Pay Later and Family Fare Plans. Car Rental Service available at most airports, clogging the drain. Strainer is easily r d for cleani most valuable asset is a neatly proportioned bundle of enticing humanity?" The federation report noted an wives holding off-farm jobs in an attempt to 1 t dwindli . LIVELY TALK ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Inez Andrews, winsome 17-year - old brunette from the mining town of Buch won' the Newfourd- farm income. The extra jobs they take include rural school teacher, nurse, office worker, and in small town industries and land girls' public speaking con- Soe your Travel Agent, Railway Ticket TRANS-CANADA in Toronto: Austin Building, 737 Church Office or AIR LINES W test this year with a lively talk on what tourists can expect in stores. Canada's 10th province. ...crackling crisp, featherlight and flakier because they're "AQUAFLAKED" a baking process exclusive to. . . Wesion's 57 KING ST. EAST FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL Domestic and World Wide Travel Arrangements OSHAWA RA 8-6201 BOOK THROUGH : DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE 300 Dundes St. E., Whitby -- Oshawe-Brooklin -- MO 8-3304 CRACKERS & SALTINES SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE Thomes, Meadows Co. Canada Ltd. 22 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA RA 3-9441 Easter Sunday is a day for the whole family to enjoy a delicious dinner. Give Mother a | peace. 's many colorful | awakened by the strains of the brass bandsmen in the front gar- den, playing the old Danish mel- ody It's Nice to Go Together, . . WEDDING MARCH LAST Westerlund is the leader of Copenhagen's best - known band at these early morning recitals, arranged by the relatives. Trum- pet, trombone, clarinet and other instruments often manage to rouse the whole street as they ha -hour_pro. pr ed rest . . . plan now to visit the Genosha Hotel. Fabulous food served in the gracious atmos- phere of our modern Dinette . . . between the hours of 11:30 and 8 p.m, | ___ Phone RA 3-4641 For Reservations March, The couple then invite the] bandsmen into the house for cof-| fee, beer and cakes. There the] merriment continues, with the Bridal Waltz and other melo- dies shattering the neighborhood Open All Day Good But neighbors do not mind. | They come along themselves | later to join in the fun. Genosha Hote Friday For Your Convenience NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN! We Stock . . . SO-GREEN 7-7-7 SUPER GREEN 10-6-4 C-I-L SUPER FLOW 10-10-10 MILLORGANITE 5-4-0 THIS SUMMER LET A POWER LAWNMOWER DO THE WORK! We Stock . . . Rotary Mowers Reel Mowers Riding Mowers Garden Tillers Riding Tractors Power Chain Saws 1015 KING STREET E. RUNDLE Garden | 1015 KING ST. E. entre (Oshawa) RA 5-1764 Spring Is here with a rush and no doubt you're planning to have one of the finest lawns and garden ever, this year. 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