Oshawa Times (1958-), 4 May 1962, p. 9

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CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mac Donald, Roxborough avenue, were honored at a_ surprise party on Saturday night to celebrate their silver wed- ding anniversary. Arranged by their only daughter, Miss Barbara MacDonald, the gathering was held at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's sister, Miss' Helen Wiggins, Prince street, and attended by over thirty friends and relatives who presented the pair with a set of china and a chrome canister set. Mar- ried in St. George's Memo- rial Church, Mrs. MacDonald is the former Miss Mar- guerite Wiggins of Oshawa. Mr. MacDonald was born in Scotland and has lived in Oshawa since boyhood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Asselstine, Raglan, and Miss_ Brenda MacDonald, Oshawa: assist- ed the hostesses --Os a Times Photo Lady Manager Installs Mirrors In Vancouver Bank mic-tos, is ne a first in Vancouver but in Western Canada, The same bank has two women managers working in the east. The lady manager, in her ina-born and |not only Overweight Man Refuses To Dict and what time we'd be back. When I heard Ned pass up a hockey game to stay at home Dear Ann Landers: Is there any hope or must I go on beat- ing my brains out, talking to : the wall and getting absolutely | and do nothing, I concluded nowhere? |that the big attraction at home My husband is at least 40\was Hilda. pounds overweight. Herman has| My husband and I returned a heart condition, smokes two| from the movie early and I packs of cigarettes every day|caught a glimpse of Hilda run- land gets in the car and drives/ning up the stairs. 'They had la block to mail a letter. The) been together in the living room doctor has warned him that he|which was dimly lit. must take off some weight and) We said nothing because cut way down on his smoking. |frankly we didn't know WHAT Herman says life is not worth to say--or if we should say living if he can't enjoy himself.janything. Please help. -- UN- He keeps telling me he'd rather) HINGED check out at 55 than celebrate} Dear Unhinged: You can't re- 100 years of boredom. |main silent in the light of what Herman insists on two baked) you know is going on. potatoes with his dinner. He} The boy's father should have puts three pads of butter ona man-to-man talk with Ned each potato then slops sour}and explain the hazards of the cream over that. If I don'tigame he's playing. There make a rich dessert every night/should be no preaching or he hollers his head off. \threats--just a review of what Two years ago his doctor|can happen to a young guy who gave me a special diet for him.|gets mixed up with an older I followed it to the letter. After,;woman of this type. \three days he told me if I didn't) Of course Hilda must go. And lay off the rabbit food and start)/m to cook decent meals he'd eat/a grandmotherly type. downtown, Dear Ann Landers: I was Is there anything I can do struck by the letter from the about a man like this?--THE|woman who complained _ be- NAGGER cause i friend ---- to : ' _|to "'pull the rug out from under ' aad -- ooo her'? when she and her husband aoc hae oe can do something! Were having domestic troubles, \for yourself, Make sure Her-|I have a simple solution. Keep |man's insurance is paid up. ee trap mest _ | Dear Ann Landers: Mj Was married to a woman ltrlends have nicknamed me Ann|Who had the same kind of loose lLanders because I seem to be lip. Whenever we had a trivial able to solve their problems.|4™sument she'd report it to her N y own|mother, her sister, her bes i po peg _ |friend and sometimes she'd ed ; 4 { |phone my brother and cut him Our 18-year-ol son is CarTy-\in on it, too. ing on with the maid in our) She was constantly collecting CHILD GUIDANCE Enforced Concentration Won't Improve Studies By G. CLEVELAN? MYERS, Ever so many letters come to me about the child whose teacher reports him as being in- attentive at school. It seems that the teacher usually implies that the parent should exhort or punish this child to make him more attentive at school. Some- times, indeed, the teacher def- initely advises such parental action, In the first place, the teacher should know how futile, even harmful, such advice- may be. UNFORTUNATE INCLINATION Unfortunate the average par- ent, even without prompting from the teacher, is inclined to order the child at home to be attentive at school and to scold or punish this child at home for any reported lack of concentra- tion at school, No one, not even the teacher, can cause a child to pay strict attention and concentrate by \telling him to do so. One might jrequire him to be still and |quiet, be in a certain place and jin a physical position to attend. ake sure her replacement is|But even when a child seems] |to.be attending raptly, his mind can be miles away. Paying lattention is responding from within. READER'S LETTER | Writes an Ohio mother: g& ile: both her father's and my mouth from a session last night over her refusal to pay strict atten- tion in school, during study and |recitation periods. | "Her teacher informs us that jon calling her down for talking jand mind wandering, she frowns at her, and the next rade, has just left for school, | "My daughter, 11, in the 6th| aving a rather bad taste in| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Moy 4, 1962 9 Woman Driver, 86, Renews Licence On Fine Record NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP)--A spill from a_horse- drawn carriage and a small mishap involving a skunk are the only accidents marring Mrs. Lola V. Paterson's long driving career. She is 86 now, and still behind the wheel, in the horse and buggy days. A horse bolted and she was flung from the carriage. In 1914 when she started to drive she ran over a skunk. "I never killed anything but a skunk in my life and I was sorry for that for a long time." Recently she took a test to After 50 years of safe driving with never a ticket, Mrs. Pat- erson was named Delta Munic- ipality's Good Citizen of 1961-- for 60 years of community services and good neighborli- ness, She was given an award by the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Paterson, widow of for- mer Delta Reeve and MLA afterwards: "The _ instructor Alex McD, Paterson, recalls her|said I drive just a little bit too only traffic accident was back fast." this child's native learning abil- ity. Right they are, of course, in believing the child could earn better grades with better habits of attentiveness and concentra- tion. But both are wrong in as- suming that they can order this child to attend. Me cre te wearer met! YOUR OLD WINDOW SCREENS easily curb this child's talking} at wrong times and require her} -- at -- to assume a physical position of attention. But the main prob-} Oshawa Wood Producis lem is to help her gain more) (COURTICE SHOWROOM) success at learning what she is) When You Purchase supposed to learn. While suc- ceeding she grows more inter- ested, she attends better, she concentrates more, she tries| harder. | Parents can help this child; grow more attentive at school] by helping her at home to read, | spell or cipher better. | | | UNDIVIDED ATTENTION As I wrote this mother: "See that when you explain} or tell her something you first} have her attention and that |when she is doing homework; and jobs around the home, she |works at them faithfully. | "Just tell this child you ex- pect her to obey her teacher,} and leave the rest to her and} to the school." | |PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q.You advise chair-sitting. It won't work. My daughter, four, is out of the chair as soon as my back is turned. | A. The moment she leaves the} chair, turn her over your knee and apply a good sound smack- ing. Be sure it hurts. Don't use your tongue, use your hand. Py - os d | Bring your old screens to our show- room in Courtice and have them re- Never dip a paint brush/ screened at no labour cost. Canad- | | | ONE DAY ONLY. SAT. MORNING MAY 5 man on hand to replace your worn out screen with genuine Fibreglas screening that will not corrode, HOW DEEP TO DIP coe renew her licence and said .' went to work with the bank in| home, Hilda is 28 and somewhat jtime- she is called it happens year stenog-jattractive in an overblown, opinions, advice, and most of) ol over again, She does the gressed to an|country-girl way. She is foreign all, sympathy. She'd ask people): og ot home." : | dj vanint to call me up and take her part) during the|born, which probably fascinates | nothing at all. Some of| Thousands of parents are un- here in 1944,|Ned. I became nid agri wher'ithem were stupid enough to do|Wisely doing what these consci- ' the bank's Ned ee undu Pe piece it, Finally the situation became|entious parents are doing. They branch andjin whether or not ae evening (intolerable. Everyone knew our|and the teachers may overrate |were going out for the evening,|ra ily business inside and out.|------ Apart from that Miss Mar chat peel ng there is el | It was my doctor who advised dled information all over town. eed ts hen ines paint by artes garet R. Mullan says she will|T@4s0n why women shouldn't bejcold cash, I just put my)me to unwind from this woman And I'll bet there are thousands|!N& the brush against the can,| leave things alone at the Bank|J¥St as adequate in the job asiwomen's intuition aside for a)/--and I did. lof women like her -- blaming|tap the bristles gently against of Nova Scotia's University) ©. moment and assess the facts," Our marriage could have|the divorce on thelr friends.--|the inside of the can. Your} branch in Vancouver. | 'When it comes down to hard,!she says. worked if my wife had not ped-'OVERSET (brush will last longer this way.! Miss Mullan's mirror for arse nose-powdering will be in her office. The mirror for men to admire themselves will be in the front part of the bank. Besides the mirror she said she might hang some pictures in her office but "'it's pretty hard to get things that really go with this mahogany panel- VANCOUVER (CP)--Western| ad . Canada's first lady bank man-| 934 as sha pos ager has one new approach 10 eoantin coh banking--mirrors. laa teanstobre One so she can powder het| did' a st h nose. Another so male custom-|r ondon, Ex ers "can see how good they|thon came look. Miss Mulle more than half the bristle| ian Pittsburgh Industries will have a F length into the can. One-third) the length {s even better. Deep| dipping causes paint to build) LIMITED COURTICE SHOWROOM --- 728-1611 jup near the metal heel, harm-| ----_. back here. | ing the brush. Instead of eh | sien u Miss Mullan's new position 1s TORO 19" "WHIRLWIND" ROTARY MOWER "gage Special "Economy" Model now available for $9495 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Famous Toro quality --with the exclusive **Wind-Tunnel" housing that gives your lawn a well- groomed appear- ance. Easy height adjustment, stand- up starting and many other quality Toro features. See by nearest Toro « Ate i feito Taye: 5 METEOR -THE MERCURY Mercury it's even nicer to drive! Look at those fast, classic lines. Individuality! That's Meteor--from front, to back, to profile. Step inside. It's even nicer to drive--there's room aplenty for you and five others. Nothing compact about Meteor--éxcept its handling ease and its "low calorie" appetite for gas. Goes up to 25 miles per gallon on regular...with a choice of V-8 or Six power. Sound nice? It's even nicer in person. Even nicer when you size it up feature for feature against cars in the next price range. See the new Mercury Meteor. But don't just look. Drive it and size it up for yourself. 30,000 mile chassis lubrication » 30,000 mile anti-freeze.» 6,000 mile oil change cycle » double wrapped, aluminized muffler * automatic self-adjusting brakes » super enamel finish « 145 hp V-8*, 160 hp V-8%, or 101 hp Economy Six engine « Meteor, Meteor Custom, or Meteor S-S3 with bucket seats and special appointments* » 2 and 4-door sedans e dealer war- ranted for 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. Whee/ covers, whitewall tires, and items marked (*) are optional at extra cost. To get all the facts, ask your Mercury dealer for your free "Comparison Guide" one of Ford of Canada's fine cars, built in Canada. MERCURY IVIONTEREY SIZE UP ALL THREE AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER 1271 SIMCOE N. PHONE 723-4675 BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD. f

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