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SEVEN CENTS SAVE A LIFE Appeal For Friendship Dollars To Continue Work Of Mercy The young doctor faced the board members, his eyes burn- ing into every face. '"'What we need is food," he said, 'How can I treat my people effective- ly when their bodies are screaming for food? Without it, all our medicines are helpless." There was a_ short, oppres- sive silence and then a small uniformed woman rose _ to speak. "You shall have your food," she said. The woman was Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, executive direc- tor of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada, attend- ing a meeting of USC workers WIFE PRESERVER To garnish lettuce leaves place paprika, or seasoned salt, on waxed paper and dip edges of leaves into it. SARDINE STUFFED CELERY Try this variation of stuffed celery, Cut stalks into uniform lengths and fill each with a mix- ture of chopped hard cooked eggs, parsley and mayonnaise. Top each with a whole Norway sardine, Chill and serve. CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. What '4s more interesting to children from five to 12 or 14 than a building under construc- tion? They like to watch the huge machine digging out the foundation and the trucks com- ing in with sand,\lumber and other building matexialyand un- loading. Building Construction Lures Many Children After the foundation walls are placed, the children like to run across the tops of them, chas- ing one another. They like to watch the carpenters put up the timbers, tay the bricks for walls nail on the sidings, put up the rafters and complete the roof. After the workmen have gone home, the children like to climb and walk over the piles of sand, bricks or lumber, or wander through the' partly constructed building and climb from storey to storey. Once some rooms and halls are enclosed, they like to play hide - and - seek or games of chase. Sometimes a child is in- THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Abrupt decisions affecting your home or career may prove unsatisfactory. Restrain an im- pulse to act in haste or speak without thinking. In leisure hours, plan to do something out of the ordinary--preferably in the line of a creative pursuit. of i soi and partner agency representa-| tives in Kodaikanal, India, That} was four years ago and since then, Canadian milk, grains and enriched peanut butter biscuits have flowed into the area, sav- Jing the lives of thousands of} lchildren in the mountain vil-| |lages. | | With this basic hurdle over, |the young doctor can devote jlong hours of dedicated medi- |eal service to those not suffer- ing from malnutrition. But there are other problems. The lack of water and proper sew- age, the ever present flies spreading their unseen terrors of communicable disease from village to village. Approximate- ly 150,000 patients were treated last year by USC local medical personnel in India. Six USC jeep. ambulances carry complete medical units to outlying areas, bringing medi- cal supplies, food, blankets, saris and woollens. In the My- sore villages it costs the Unitar- ian Service Committee 7c. per doctor's visit including a daily supply of drugs for one pati- ent. Fighting a constant battle against superstition, apathy and jignorance, the Canadian relief jagency sponsors leadership con- and adult hygiene |ferences | Classes. | Now in its 20th year of serv- lice to the destitute overseas, |USC Headquarters at 63 Sparks |Street, Ottawa 4 is appealing jfor 330,000 Friendship Dollars |by December 31 to carry on with its work of mercy in nine countries. All contributions are e FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that ambitious plans, along job and financial lines, coupled with en- ergy and determination to carry them out, could prove highly re- munerative by year's end. Keep jalert, therefore, and capitalize on all available opportunities to display. your ingenuity and spirit of enterprise. Don't, however, expect imme- diate progress in early March, mid-July, October and Novem- ber; chances for job advance- ment and recognition: Late February, late March, May, June and October, Be careful not to antagonize those in domestic circles during February or in October. Best months for romance: January, late March, mid-June and September; best for travel and social interest: January, mid-April and-or September. A: child born on this day will be intelligent, warm - hearted and extremely gregarious. DAY AFTER TOMORROW Ignore opposition from others on Monday--especially if you think it necessary to achieve a desired goal. Although you may xperince a yearning for "something different," don't stray too far from the usual. You may accomplish more on the "home front." FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that time and effort expended be- tween now and mid-February will pay off well in the latter part of the year. Long-pending business and - or job affairs should reach happy conclusions during any one (or more) of the following periods: Late Febru- ary, late March, June, October and November. Best periods for monetary interests: Early March, mid-July, October and 'tax deductible. November. alli am wi a A AW li a wl i re DIVISION: OF OSHAWA CLEANING CONTRACTORS Oshawa's Most Complete Cleaning Service In Time for ing by our skilled tec please you with the res: carpetin e BROADLOOM e@ UPHOLSTERY A New Lease on Life Christmas Let us restore like-new beauty and freshness to your rugs, carpets and upholstery. A thorough dry-clean- hnicians is guaranteed to ults, Rates are reasonable. Call for free pick-up soon. Cleaning at Home Too! If you prefer, we'll clean your rugs,. wall-to-wall and upholstery right in your own home Our quick-drying process permits use same day FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE _ CALL 123-9961 jured at such fun. Some chil- dren delight in picking up sawed-off pieces of lumber and carrying them home to make something out of them, even to build a tree house. POINTS TO EXPERIENCES Once while I was discussing these matters at a forum of par- ents in a university town, the dean of the school of education joined in the discussion. He said: 'See the wide range of interesting, rich, educational ex- periences these children are getting." I replied: 'Just as they might if they entered and explored an unlocked. o- unoccupied house; just as they might if they en- tered an unlocked car with a key in it, belonging to some- body else; just as they might if a skillful burglar showed them how to jimmy a lock, open a safe or rob a bank." Then I added: "When your child or mine explores about or inside a building under construc- tion witnout permission from its owners, he is trespassing. He is practising bad citizen- ship. He is exercising the very attitudes and acts we have tried hard to teach him not to have and do. While he is having fun and learning skills and knowl- edge he is also learning to dis- regard the rights and posses- sions of other persons. What will it profit a child to gain all such skills and wisdom and lose this precious moral value? What shall be given in exchange for it?" VACANT BUILDINGS A vacant building is also an allurement to children, and the longer it has stood unoccupied the more alluring. it is. Chiidren! often imagine it is haunted and they resolve to find out. Not only may they enter it and ex- plore, but one of their parents may do so with them, without permission from anybody else to do so. Yet this building be- longs to some person or group of persons. As editur of a children's mag- azine; I'm amazed at the num- \ber of stories that are sub- mitted to me built- around such old, emp'y houses. Do't you think we parents should bring up. our children to have deep regard for the rights and possessions of others? If we do, we won't allow them to en- ter any unoccupied building or play about it. or around or in- side any building under con- struction. We shall not unless we and they first have permis- sion from the owner or owners. Even then, as a rule, we should go with these children to make sure of their physical and TOMORROW' This husky fellow will be one year old tomorrow, Sun- day, December 13. He is Paul Emerson Witherly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce -- Witherly, Dover street, and brother of Stephen Bruce who is five ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm a teen-ager who has a 45-year-old problem. My mother. Mother went to work in a ployees are men, Six months ago she dyed her hair blonde. Flighty Mother Disgusts Daughter plant where almost all the em-|' A few weeks ago she started to wear stretch pants to work, She looks so cheap I'm ashamed to have anybody know she's my mother, I began to-write only about the way she looks but now I + |might as well tell you what is really bugging me, I'm afraid ,|my mother has a boy friend. + |\She leaves the house every } |Tuesday and Friday night after + |supper and tells Dad she is on a committee for the plant. Should I come right out and tell my mother she is making a big. fool of herself and to get back to normal? -- ASHAMED | DAUGHTER |' Dear Ashamed: You can't say anything to your mother that will 'get her back to nor- mal." Your criticism would only produce an even wider gulf--and it's pretty wide al- ready. Conduct yourself like a lady 5 THE DAY years old. The boys are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson, Nestleton, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Brook Witherly of Plaster Rock, New Brunswick. --Ireland Studio Smart Hostess Is Alert To Conduct Of The Christmas season is the time of year when we enjoy holi- day fun with friends and loved ones. However, there is a dan- gerous aspect to this season. Gaiety and merrymaking un- checked in any way tend to- ward a lack of alertness, so sadly evident every year in the death toll, When entertaining during this festive season women can con- tribute towards a reduction in traffic accidents, One of the most valuable contributions for the well being of your guests might even be so simple a ges- ture as plenty of ice cubes in the Yuletide cheer. Whatever steps are to be taken it largely depends upon the hostess to institute them. And so it is we urge Canadian hostesses to keep the safety of their guests in mind when plan- ning entertainment during the holiday. Here are a few simple tips to keep this holiday season full of joy, yet free of accidents. Have plenty of tasty, quickly prepared snacks on hand. Pref- moral safety. erably HOT. 1038 KING ST. FPS. = OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE AT GARRARD ROAD WES Guests even though. your mother is set- ting no example. And keep quiet. Dear Ann Landers: I. have been a widow for 14 years. Last year I began to spend some time with a well-to-do retired |gentleman. He has taken me to Stock up on non-alcoholic bev-|many nice places. After being erages, It will be surprising to|lonely for so long I don't mind see just how many people dojtelling you I appreciate his oe a Fruit and vege-|}company. able juices can be served at-| A few months ago this man tractively. Coffee and Hot Choc-/ hinted that I should reciprocate olate are staples. "One for the|by taking him to dinner and to ad?" -- Make it coffee! | i j Toa ! |the theatre occasionally. I did Serve your food at least one|pay for the dinner and theatre to two hours before guests will tickets twice, but I can't keep be departing. Food and a hot|it'up. Frankly it's too hard on beverage will help to sustain| my budget. them for the drive home. | 'The gentleman likes my cook- Insist upon "the-life-of-the-|ing and I've invited him to my party" taking a taxi, or ar-|home for dinner several times. range a driver for him. What I need to know is this, If a storm is forecast, per-|Ann: Have customs changed in suade your out-of-town guests | the past 30 years? Is it possible to stay overnight. 'that today a woman is supposed to pay a man's way now and then? Will you advise me?-- THE OSHAWA TIMES, 1} Soturday, December 12, 1964 AID TO STUDENTS MONTREAL, (CP)--An . tention betes Teepe ites offer scholarships, tutorial and vocational guidance ses- sions, and encourage Negro youths to continue their school- ing to the university level. MIDDLE AGED LADY Dear Lady: If you invite the gentleman to your home for dinner you are doing all the re- ciprocating that is required. He sounds a wee bit tight, Dearie. I call it a touch of "shell-out falter." Dear Ann Landers: I was in- terested in the letter which ap- peared in your column recently about the telephone pest. I thought your cut-off phrase was effective but I'd like to suggest another cut-off phrase which has worked wonders for me. Several years ago I was pest- ered to death by a distant rela- tive who had a habit of phoning me several times a day--and always at the most inopportune times. I became resentful and HOUSEHOLD HINT Cross the wires of pictures to make a loop before hanging them and they will not shift nor slip out of place. LENT NEW LARGER LOCATION 10% KING ST, WEST Phone 725-0444 upset because this woman took advantage of me, I consulted my minister. He listened sym- pathetically and asked, "Can't you have something on the! stove?" | I replied, "No--not ALL the| time." He said, "My wife has--) pots and pans, | That was five years ago and| I've kept pots and pans on my stove ever since. Maybe you'd like to pass on the suggestion. It's the greatest "invention" since they started to slice bread:--LIBERATED | Dear Lib: Welcome to the free world. Telephone pests are a breed unto themselves and I am in favor of any type of in- secticide that works. WEDDING AGE In Slovenia, a republic of Yu- goslavia, the average male mar- ries at 26.7 years, while the girls marry at the age of 24. Ronald W. Bilsky,p.c. Chiropractor if hurt en the job, ask your employer to euthorize Chiro- practic care. "It's yours for the asking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT LOOKING? FOR SOMETHING? You'll Find It at BRAEMOR GIFT & VARIETY Stevenson Rd. N. et Lowell OPEN EVERY DAY & SUNDAY 8 AM. -- 11 PM. ' Make it a Sentimental Christmas holiday ROBES and PYJAMAS for the "'rest" of his life Asleep or awake, you'll be fondly remembered for this handsome sleepwear, Full cut, non-binding pyjamas, trim tailored robes. Restrained patterns and solid patterns to induce pleasant dreams. Gift wrapped. CHRISTMAS TREES Select Your Tree From Cut Trees In The North American Continent 97. PLUS = FREE DRAW on Purebre POODLE PUP Registered with Canadian Kennel Club Your Christm HEADQUARTERS The Largest Stock Of d French as Shopping ~ ROBES from 7 95 Gift Certificates Available at Dunn's PYJAMAS from 3-95 7 e 2 LOCATIONS e 36 KING STREET EAST A OSHAWA ND SHOPPING CENTRE Open Every S' hopping Night to 9 p.m. Including Sat. USE YOUR CREDIT - NO DOWN PAYMENT