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ANN LANDERS . Our tires could use a rest." _ 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 3, 1965 DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretariel REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 Noble Grand Vera Wirsching opened the regular meeting of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 on Wednesday evening. There asa attendance of mem- se and 12 Past Noble Grands. Very Grand Luella Smith read a lengthy report on the sick. A 'speedy recovery was wished for the sick and shut-ins and sym- pathy to the bereaved. 4 The secretary, Nelda Thomp- éon, read the correspondence} and thank-you notes, An invita- tion was accepted from Benevo- lent Lodge, Whitby, for April 7. It was announced that the lodge would cater to a. banquet, March 6 and was in need of extra help. Birthday greetings were sung for Mary Yeo and Ann Jones, Tasty refreshments were served in the dining hall by Pearl Peacock and her com- mittee. "7TH SCOUT GROUP AUX. The regular meeting of the ie Scout Group Auxiliary was eld in Cowan House, with Mrs. Morley Robinson presiding. Finai- arrangements were made for the father and son sbanquet. © Mrs. Robert Corneal conduct- 'Class' -- It' Are They The Same? ' is not democratic, nor even meetings and activities of ity rule is not reasonable in re ' family of small children, ed a quiz on "How Well Do eeble-minded." | us Up in your car for a change. Confidential to. BELIEVERS IN DEMOCRACY: Sorry, but] what ;s:: dre trying to pull off reasonable facsimile. I like Syd- ney Honk's words, "The major- ison, or an instivution for the : : | WALKER's | Dear Ann Landers: What. is class? John. F. Kennedy had it. Other presidents have had it, too, but with J. F. K. it just stuck out all over. Bernard Baruch has it. Paul Getty doesn't. Grace Kelly and You Know the Scout Move- ment?" which proved most in- teresting to the mothers pres- ent. Mrs. Ernest Thompson thanked Mrs. Corneal for her work. My own wife fied suit mys- teriously several months ago. Of course, my colleagues and stu- dents all read about it in the paper. Within a few days my wife withdrew her suit, Our NICKEL VALUE In Ontario, five cents' worth of electricity will operate a re- frigerator for three days or ushers in It was decided to distribute a Deborah Kerr have it. Ja¥ne Mansfield and Mamie Van Doren -- no. , King Gustav of Sweden has it but not so King Farouk, Prince Philip, yes. His brother-in-law, no Warren Spahn has it but Bo Belinsky doesn't. Perry Como cook a meal for 12 people. family doctor cha'ked it up to "the menopause." My wife said casually, 'I was just trying to SINUSITIS get your attention " Nervous Stomach She got my atten 10n all right. 1 She also got the attention o Ronald W. Bilsky,v.c. dozens of people who saw the . first report and missed the sec- 100 King St. E., 728-5156 bulletin to mothers at the ban- quet to inform them of the ac- tivities of the auxiliary, This would include a questionnaire which would be followed up by the telephone cominittee. SILVER CROSS WOMEN The Oshawa Silver Cross ond and now believe I. am di- has it in abundance--Liberace, Chapter of the Remembrance Association met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Loreno, Oshawa boulevard south, Mrs. Herbert Brately opened the meeting with the Lord's prayer, two minutes' silence and the metto. Mrs. Jessie Tooley reported cards and flowers liad been sent vorced. I repeat why do news- papers print the names of people who file? Why don't they wait until the decree is granted?-- PROFESSOR Dear Professor: Newspapers print news, When a petition for divorce is filed it is news. It is not a trace. Gary Cooper--yup. John Wayne, nope We talk about people who have class, yet no one seéms to know what it is. What is class anyway?--E, P. B. Dear E. P. B.; Class is an aura of confidence that comes SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Any Make or Model Oshawa Sewing Centre 329 Simcoe S$. 728-2391 to the sick and shut-ins. Plans|With knowing you've got the also a matter of public record, and. newspapers--a; well as all citizens--have access to such records. | goods. It's being sure without were discussed for the conven-|5° being cocky. tion to be held in Hamilton in UNPAINTED May. Correspondence was read.| Jacob had it, Esau _ didn't. ; ' . | 4. Py a rioented that the|Symbolically we can look to) A wife who must file suit for FURNITURE March meeting would be heldjJacob's wrestling match with/divorce in order to "get atten-] | cuesrs -- » DRESSERS at the home of Mrs Jack Hogan,|the angel. Those with class havejtion" must be in desperate need| . pecus BOOKCASES of it. I hope she is now getting attention--the professional kind. Confidential to Fed Fed Fed: I assume these friends speak wrestled with their particular angel and won a victory that marks: them thereafter. Class has nothing to do with 309 Jarvis street on March 16 at 2.00 p.m. Refreshments were served by the hostess. WILSON'S FURNITURE CHILD GUIDANCE money. The wealihiest man in njEnglish. Say just this: 'We town can be -notably . without 20 CHURCH ST. OSHAWA | would like it if you would pick class, while the cop on the beat can ooze class from every pore. Class never runs scared. Class WALL Ability To Read Is A By GARRY C. MYERS, Phd | I urge these parents to pro- On the average, the nation)vide lots of mail-order cata- 7 hthat s with havi ed Must For Every Child esl aliy Sig oy Bye. is self-discipline and self-knowl- edge; it's the sure-footedness it to the draw. | . Dear Ann Landers; I am a college professor who obviously »pyer,.there's only a very small logues and other catalogues and * percentage of children of school magazines He -- eye and to use these catalogues an at oe sce _--- to} vdgarines with them. If a tutor) read, But there's a large. Pr0-|i. provided for these non-read portion of children who could|ers or slow readers, he, too, learn to read but don't, or are | should utilize such resources. | NOW does not know all the answers. Why don't newspapers report divorces only when they have} been granted? | very poor readers and may be} poor readers all their lives. Among these non-readers or poor readers are some persons who reveal considerable apti- tude for learning manual skills. | A few of them may do so well | at these skills as to choose, on their own accord, to learn to read or to read better. . MANY READING TIES Any child or adult doing well in any manual skill will find being able to read very useful }to him at growth in that skill. Another objective which the LUCIT PAINT "CANABA. SOON AVAILABLE AT PATTE' S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 85 Simcoe St. N. -- 725-3529 AVAILABLE |; Save Money - Buy Direct IMPORTED FRENCH PERFUME 4-072. 10.00 Send your erder now--poy AFTER | receiving your perfume! parent should keep in mind is| the . satisfaction which may come to these children. all their lives from being able to read. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. May we expose children at too late an age to rhymes and mere jingles? A. Yes; for children from six to ten to hear and read jingles just for their sounds, REPLY TO: may impair their taste for real ' i a ag as surely as keeping, International Trade Corp. children from four to six on} of Canada color books may hamper their Oshawa, Onterio, Canode growth in graphic skills and! creations. | He may often need to read * printed instructions. He may want to read catalogues ex- 30 Bloor St. East 3lst ANNIVERSARY SALE 20% OFF on ALL COLDWAVES DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH Modern Hairstyling. 13 Prince Street, Oshawa 728-1132 plaining tools and materials he will have occasion to use, Un- less he can do so he may meet | - with all sorts of frustrations) at his work and among other persons when he is not working. Therefore, in all courses in the elementary or. secondary | . schools which provide outlets! for children who may not do} + well in the regular book-sub- | jects, the instruction in these/ _ So-called vocational courses should be closely tied up with reading. Besides these children) should have more instruction in) reading than they usually have.) This principle also applies to) courses in special education! classes. | Whether the child 8, 12 or) 15,.is able to make some prog- ress at woodworking, cooking,' sewing, auto mechanics or at! . any other chiefly-manual skill, | he needs to read more and/ more, especially in relation to these skills. | FUTURE GROWTH NEED i > One trouble is that the { teacher in such courses has his) or her attention centered on the child's immediate progress In i the particular skill. To. this end, 4 the teacher may not bother i much about the learner's growth at skill in reading. It's) so easy to show him and tell) him how to do it, and what to! do next, and next. Why should not the learner| have a sheet of printed instruc-| tions in relation to such man- ' ual activities and be motivated and taught, when possible, to! read and follow these instruc- tions? Connected with. such units should be many books, * catalogues and other explain- ing - materials in print. Why should not iall "vocational" courses be motivating reading) courses? | i | 4 PARENTAL - INFLUENCE If you are the parent of a child who reveals interest and| aptitude at manual skills about the home, but lags at book-| learning at school, what oppor-| tunities have you to motivate! * him to read in relation to these | ---- NEW! CLAIRTONE 'Caballero' and 'Viscount' Introductory Low Price Offer AM/FM/ FM Stereo "Caballero" New bench model may be placed under a window for an intriguing effect or in any compact area. Only 22" high! Elegant antique Span- ish styling finished in rich, deep-toned, elm _ veneers. Regular price 449.00. Save 50.00. "Viscount" Contemporary bench model with sleek uncluttered lines for the young in heart. 22" high. Hand rubbed, walnut veneers with attrac- oiled * skills? I get letters about some such. children who excel at » making repairs of all sorts of _ things about the home. TV and STEREO &) WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. 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