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Culture-pearl Tricks the most exciting combina- tion in jewelry to come out of the fashion corral. Worn with a mabe pearl ring, and Cultured pearl rope tricks ride into fall fashion in the form of two 45-inch ropes, each knotted to fit together to suit the special neckline with which they are worn. The baroque pearl rope is worn here with one of jade, because, according to ex- perts, jade and pearls are pri vad mabe earrings this Completely new way of wearing pear! necklaces will enhance any neckline, Photo courtesy Imperial Pearl Syndicate. : CHILD GUIDANCE Helps Child's By GARRY C, MYERS, PhD Observing. my 13 grandchil- dren and their friends, i con- clude that girls especially, seem to write a good many !etters in their early teen-age. I as- "Isume they gain considerably in written expression from these pleasures, I don't recall ever opening or reading one of the letters of my- children or grandchildren, writ- ten or received, unless they wanted me to do so. I would consider it a serious trespass on their rights and privacy if I did. I have said this before in my column and have received a number of letters from mothers telling me they were able to discover some seri- ous matters by opening and reading the letters by and to their children. Perhaps they did, but by do- ing so, they keep themselves from winning the complete con- fidence and esteem of their chil- dren, depriving themselves of being able to avert worse mat- ters later. I insist that we should not read the letter written or re- |ceived by our children or grand- children or peek into their diary. llong as I live. I should add that I can't re- call an instance when our chil- dren or grandchildren ever DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. SOUTHMINSTER UCW season. |the devotional service reading Twelve members were pres-/an article taken from the Unit- ent at the church hall recently{ed Church Observer, 'Parable for Southminster United Church! of the Rutted Road', by C. Women's first meeting of the| Lee, showing the same lon pened or read letters Mrs. My- ers and I wrote or received, un- less we invited them to do so. There's a certain privacy which is very precious in our relation ships, START EARLY Long before the child can write, he might like to make a him. As soon as he can print or write his name, he likes to add H.|that. Beside he might be eager eli- i i | \to draw a picture or two on this }ness can happen to people both) jetter, Or telens he can write, The worship service was con-jin the city and rural districts,/ne may like to dictate what to ducted by Mrs. Gary Bayliss.|and how The theme was 'Trinidad and think of these people and intro- Tobago", which is the mission! duce them into the Church fel-| the members study for the year. After the! lowship. business meeting Mrs. Bayliss) illustrated flip chart. Mrs, dent, presided over the business! Neal. meeting. remote areas of Canada. It was announced that Christ-| mas cards would be sold again by members of the group. Prof- its to go to the UCW treasury; that monthly bake sales will be Mrs. Bayliss. and Mrs, Gyles Harrison agreed to co-convene place in November. | A request was made for VO! Oobiter 19 : |. The members were reminded |; The group decided to increase of the bazaar date Wednesday,| the allocation by $5.00 for the| November 24 at 7.00 p.m. and "Over and Above Gifts" for the/the conveners reported on the| United Church's work in various) progress of articles for their fields. A contribution would also} hooths and requested more help. be sent to Oshawa Presbytery) It for the yearly UCW supply allo-| would remember the quilting cation. This was used to provide) bee, October 12, and .if inter- supplies for needy persons in/ested would call Mrs. Percy) | Neal. Mrs. E. A. Small requested was hoped the Hallowe'en candy. : It was announced the fall bazaar which will take) next general meeting would be Tuesday, at 6.30 p.m. and luck supper, could members that the say for him. After he can write a little, he ay ask us how to spell certain words or what to say. As a Frank Ward introduced ' conducted the firet part of this| hey, Mussel Bryans who show: esos encourage him mission study with the use of an/ed slides and commented on her| recent visit to the British Isles, Mrs. Royce Whittaker, presi-| who was thanked by Mrs. Percy to say just what he wants to say. If we suggest adult expression, jhe may grow stilted too soon, losing his free and easy way of expressing his thoughts and feel- gs. He may like to write to a fa- vorite cousin, aunt, or grand- |parent. It is wonderful when he | writes to a parent or big brother or sister far away from home. |We should encourage him to do {this as soon as he can write some. |WRITE NOTES old nyions to turn them in andjfor the presents he has received|may become soggy. to continue to save them. Mrs.jon his birthday or Christmas.| A. L. Ogilvie representing the|Boys as well as girls should be discontinued at least until the! sunday School explained the|urged, even be required, to do end of' the year. | project of the students of selling|so } | a unteers to assist in the newly-| Ji) te in the form of a con-|school. decorated nursery in the church) house. This nursery is quite pry and) gregational women of the church. supper for the Writing Letters Early {I hope to follow this advice as, mark on a letter we write for} A bit of nicety of social grace|and the body cavity cannot be! anyone with used stamps andjis his writing thank you notes/dried thoroughly and _ stuffing) Usually children of any age|warns the Poultry Products In- tend to write neatly and legibly|stitute of Canada. The reason?) to their friends and loved ones,|Onion which is cooked slowly) more so perhaps than when they|and gently in butter until only | prepare written homework for|slightly yellow or transparent! If you own a typewriter, your|much better flavor to the poul-| child might have a strong mo-'try stuffing. Spelling tive to write letters, even when he 'must ask you how to spell many words, Using the typewriter during bis serly elementary - grade years, he may gain good prac- tice at spelling and at reading what he has written, I have seen children as young as seven or eight spend hours copying with the typewriter a story they like, observing capital letters! punctuation. When a child receives a letter from a friend he observes the neatness and legibility and the spelling. He may be shocked at seeing words spelled incor- rectly, From this observation, he may feel a strong urge to write an attractive hand himself and to prove 'he is a good speller, PARENTS' QUESTIONS | Q. What Is the key to good manners? A. Deep regard for the rights and feelings of other persons. LET'S SAY TURKEY | Allow plenty of time disappointment and upset when |preparing the Thanksgiving din- |ner, suggests the Poultry Prod- ucts Institute of Canada. An ap- propriate but easy way to cal- culate defrosting time in the refrigerator (the best place to thaw frozen poultry) is to al- low about five hours per pound. When the bid is pliable, re- move giblets from body cavity two days of defrosting. Should frozen turkey be thaw- ed before cooking, even if it is| to be roasted unstuffed? Yes,| says the Poultry Products Insti- tute of Canada. If roasted from the frozen state the outside,| particularly of a larger bird, will be over-cooked and dried out before turkey is completely cooked. | | turkey be- recommended | Thawing frozen fore cooking is iby the Poultry Products Insti-| ltute of Canada; (a) because it) is difficult to check the interior lof the bird to make sure there| lare no bits of lung or kidney) lleft in the body cavity; (b)| |because most eviscerated tur- lkeys are frozen with the giblets/ lin small bags placed in the body and neck cavities. These) jare almost . impossible to re- move until the bird is at least | |partially defrosted; (c) because) lit is too difficult to- stuff a} frozen or partially thawed bird When cooking onion before | adding it to poultry dressing; never let it brown or og but by no means brown, adds a equipped and is for infant children up to age three. Several cards were sent out during the summer by Mrs.| Anthony Zurawell and a ad visits were made. | Three members volunteered to} decorate the church for Thanks-| giving. | Mrs, A. M. Butler, who was in) charge of refreshments, present- ed a large cake to Mrs. Millie) Henderson who is leaving Osh- awa to take up residence in Toronto. Mrs. D. Olmstead thanked Mrs. Henderson on be-| half of the group for her loyal support and inspiration to the UCW during the years she was associated with Southminster. It was announced that the next meeting would be held in! the church hall on Tuesday, Oct. | {HS CF WESTMOUNT UCW On Tuesday evening the regu- lar meeting of the Westmount United Church Women was held in the Sunday School Auditor- jum. Mrs. Percy Neal, presi-/ dent, welcomed the members. | Unit 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Ward, conducted CWAC WEARS GREEN The dress green uniform of, the Canadian Women's Army/ Corps is couturier designed and features a trim, single breasted, jacket and stitched down pleat-| ed skirt. i Contrast is achieved in the) pale pink of the tailored shirt and the rich burgandy of the wide silk sash. A smart patrol cap and a silk tie match the) antique green of the barathea uniform. | Accenting this striking en-| semble are the gold Corps but-) tons and lapel insignia of the] CWAC and the rank indication) on the shoulder or sleeve. HUNGER TAKES MANY A child dies of hunger some- where in the world every three seconds. IN NEED of a HOMEMARER? e all... Homemaker Service at 723-7073 ff NESBITT'S- ANNEX © One Day Only ° 5 CELINA STREET i] H (ACROSS FROM LOBLAW'S AND MARKS THEATRE) THURSDAY, OCT. 7th DOORS OPEN ... 12 NOON SHARP! for | frozen turkey to thaw to avoid to speed thawing. Cook within) Land Development Presents New Field For, Exciting Job By ROBERTA ROESCH When you find yourself dreaming of the kind. of job with a real solid and lasting future, you might look for new opportunities in the area of land development. Despite modern urban re- newal projects and city and re- {gional planning, authorities say) land development is a career field that's still undeveloped, From clerical jobs right up the ladder, there's real oppor- tunity for young people choos- ing careers, girls who want to work up to good jobs via secre- tarial routes, or women return- ing to the business world who'd like to enter a field that will Tow. This is the case, experts tell me, because the time has come when we must work out entirely new concepts for the use of land as living space for our future society. And now that that time is upon us, there's a need for persons with vision to help cre- ate good surroundings to pro- vide for the continuing popula- tion 'explosion. One authority, Joseph Timan, president of a land corporation in Arizona, gave me suggestions to pass on today to people who'd like to take a first step to this promising and challenging job field, PIONEERED SCHEME Timan speaks from experi- ence, He has pioneered in the development of completely self- sufficient new. communities that combine natural resources, in- dustry and housing. geared to family needs, In one of his land develop- gests seeking s job in a real: estate sales or management firm, ' "Apprenticeship in these com- panies is a natural approach to Hearning something about land development," says Timan, 'whether a person begins as a secretary. or salesman, since many of these concerns now de- velop large tracts of land for residéntial or industrial proj- ecis. "Other job opportunities that can lead to a promising fuiure are clerical or technical posts in urban planning departments of city governments," he says. "A person working as a map- maker, secretary, statistician or technical assistant in a mu- nicipal department can learn ment projects for inst more than 2,000 residents live on what was a desert five years ago, work at a new industrial park complex, send their chil- dren to a new school, maintain shops, attend churches and play golf, As an initial clue for looking population in our industrialized for opportunities in the field of land development, Timan sug- the prob! of p ahead for the living needs of a future population." Timan believes that a posi- tion with any government unit, even a summer post with a vil- lage board, offers a chance to hecome familiar with the es- sence of political science and provides useful training for a) future in real estate. ! ROA THANKSGIVING BUY -fon TURKEY « PIES | SPROULE'S BEEF is Red Brand Beef, Canada's Finest Grade to Assure Quality, Flavor and Natural Tenderness RED BRAND STANDING PRIME RIB aT Expertly Cut and Corefully Prepared ZN \ GROUND FROM RED BRAND BEEF-FRESH HAMBURG Minced BEEF 3-'l @ Popular Brands of Smoked HAMS e DUCKS @ Roasting CHICKENS for THANKSGIVING ! 19 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, October oNiag_ 19 OMA Urges Mothers To Quit Outside Jobs TORONTO (CP) -- Parents who work so they can give their children the things they never had as Joungsters may be doing the children more harm than good. This was suggested Wednes- day te the Qntarie legisla- ture's select committee on youth by officials of the On- tario Medica! Association, who urged working mothers to quit their jobs if they possi- bly can and stay home with the kids. The OMA said neither the day nursery nor the baby-sit- ter fill the gap left when mother goes off to work, A lack of 'mothering' could lead to serious emotional dif- ficulties in later life. Many mothers really don't need to work but do it only for the extra money, the brief |i}/. said, "The suggestion that more Super a * m, 3, lf "Specially Selected" Tender Young Fresh Killed Never Frozen ever 20 Ibs. Jd: money coming into the fam- ily unit will more things is undoubtedly true. "The extension of this thought, that these extra things will benefit the chil- dren and provide them with care and opportunities 'not available to the parents, is open to question." BROWNIES CALLED BIRDS GALT, Gni. (CP)--The typi- cal Indian teen-age girl stays home learning to cook and sew instead of going out on dat Swaran Kumari of Bombay tol girl guides here. Now a librar- ian in Galt, Miss Kumari said Brownies in India are called Bulbuls, after a small brown bird, A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. 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