Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Oct 1965, p. 28

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Partie ieee t) yee) ~ ae | "Sales of canned soups in Brit. ain rose 150 per cent between 1952 and 1964, MONTREAL (CP) --Retired actress Olga Kristi, in Canada since 1955, believes her long oenne Aataeeee Moe 0 one y subtract, divide or multiply she needs to figure out when to employ each operation, Q, Our son, mine, prefers to Ve ee) Me wenn easy books, You can ald her to|what's already in his head, save face by helping her to do|They are different from the similar reading when otherjtextbook and school assign: children are not around, ments on which he often is tested, They are not chores but 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Weonesaey, Veroner 4/, Ivor _ ANN LANDERS CHILD GUIDANCE Questions And Answers | Mother Should Not ' Disrnhe Before Son Dear Ann Landers; My friend seams to think it is improper loc my 12-year-old son to un- dress in my rresence at bed- time. Sometimes the hoy takes his clothes off in front of me and doesn't think a thing of it. At other times he develops streaks of bashfulness and asks me to leave the room, which is okay. 1 always oblige, There's no way of telling how he's gging to feel about this from one day to the next, And while we are on the sub- ject, what about a mother un- dressing in the presence of her 12-year-old son? I have never made a point of hiding when I dress or undress because don't want my son to grow up thinking the human body is something to be ashamed of, What are your views?----No Fig Leafer Dear No Fig: Most 12-year: old boys want privacy and they deserve it. You are wise not to make an issue of jt when your son develops "streaks of bash- fulness.' You should be wanting priv: acy, too, mother, Disrobing be- fore a boy of 12 is a form of subconscious seducation, No point of covering up should be made to small children, but by the time they are 12 years old children should not see a parent of the opposite sex parading around nude, T/sin who has gone steady with ara Dear Mother; Keep reading. When you come to the line: : Hate the sin but love the sin: ner,"" put a bookmark in that place and read it every day, If you leave, your daughter would have to hire a house- keeper, Your grandchildren would be the losers--and so would you, Stay where you ar By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Many a child who can read aloud fairly well ptten doesn't Mscnhpey Aad > aaswmleesten cyearaewelsnee eee reads, A mother writes about her daughter, 10; "Her reading is at grade level (C) but her written expression and ability to solve problems and answer questions is failure, I've made her read aloud and then asked her questions on what she has just read, She an- swers pretty well when I ask her orally, but when I put the needed, Dear Ann Landers: Please do us teen-age girls a favor and publish this in the paper, How can a girl who isn't espe- cially beautiful keep a fellow interested without letting him get away with murder, My cou- five different guys says the best questions on paper, she's a lcomplete blank," | My reply in part: _| Your procedure has merit, Go lon with it but write or type the questions you ask, As she reads each question silently you should read it orally, Sometimes you should type or write a few jway is to let a fellow make slow gains in a home for unwed mothers. Somebody made a few gains she hadn't "lanned on, Another girl says it's best to let the boy know from the first date that good conversation is all he is going to get because jboys respect girls who draw \the line from the very first, |Maybe she is right but she jstays home a lot, I am not an extremist, I be- lieve that the best plicy is to \stay in the middle of the road, |What do you say?---Pussycat Dear Pussyeat; Get out of the questions before this child reads a short story or feature, Have ark cut . Her system didn'tiher answer the questions after| should be easier than her regu: ut very well, She is nOW/she has read the story or fea:|lar school books, But she may jture aloud or silently, | In some of her textbooks there may be many printed questions at the beginning or end of a jchapter oy subject, as in history jor geography, Read these ques tions often with her to make sure she gets thelr meaning be- 'fore trying to answer them, Sure) you should often read with her! Improve Reading Grasp the paragraph or chapter on which these questions are based, Show her, moreover, how to = in « santanaa av twa in har own words what is in the para- graph, She might like to make up some questions of her own jand then answer them, ANSWER ORALLY No doubt she has at school one or more workbooks, If she will bring one of them home you could profitably read aloud with her each question and have her answer it ofally before she writes this answer in the blank space, | Furthermore, read daily to iher from other sources she will lenjoy hearing, About the best thing she could do is to read to a younger child to amuse him. It would be wonderful if you lcould get her to read aloud such books as Robinson Crusoe, which has an easy vocabulary, | The extra books she reads feel embarrassed if other chil- might like Illustrated which cha think and USE ILLUSTRATIONS Several of the children's mag- azines have much in them she are different from school books and contain a wide variety of feniures and stories, are features to read for fun, They and reason, hildren's magazines full of questions lienge the child to reason by recalling tic she needs fully to get exciting challenges, One of the children's maga- zines specializes in stimulating children from two to 12 to think fore trying to solve them, No jstead of forbiddi When this child faces verbaliwith younger ch: (reading) problems. in arithme. to read them care: their meaning be-|study and guide better playmate, play with children younger than himself, Can you expla' A, He can haye his own way with them and doesn't need to compete on equal terms, In- atiract mare ehildven af hie to your home where you may a hair ensyred both luck and ad- mirers during her professional career in Czarist Russia, Now her six-year-old great + grand. daughter Natalie carries on the tradition with a chestnut pigtatl a_yvard long. "It tickles my mites bil i Téally Gont mina," him in being a/she says, with an eye to the fu- ture, through Your help does so much mm fo in why? ng him to play Haren! try to * bp OCS HT BASES | Creative Loiffures ARTISTIC HAIR STYLES 73 Kine St, B 725-7221 Fd THINK! "FRESH" BRAND GpPA INTERIOR or EXTERIOR WHITE or HUNDREDS OF COLORS - NO CHARGE FOR SPECIAL . I> MIXING GALLON INT =O R-- "FRESH" BRAND GP If you are unemployed can the old | parties look you in the face? | 2 The New Democratic Party will help ! VOTE HODGE | x Dear Ann Landers: I make|Middle of the: road, kiddo, | my home with my daughter who|That's where most of the acci- was widowed fre years apo, dents happen, | She needs me badly because 1! That gir! who st take care of her three children| has the i a Whee -- while she works, |does go out it will be with the! I just learned the terriblejright kind of fellows, The. girl| truth about something I havelwho feels she must resort. to! suspected for. almost SixX\intimacy in order to keep a boy! PAINT & WALLPAPER 94 Years at 85 Simcoe St. N, NOY, 8th months, My daugater is having an affair with her supervisor. He is a married man with a family, My religion has always meant, a great deal to me, I feel that) I am. offending God by living in! a home where there is shame-| less sin. I could manage finan: | cially if I took a room else- where, and I think perhaps | should do just that, It would be diffieult to leave the children but at least I would feel right with my conscience. I read the Bible every night for comfort but I cannot find the answer to) my problem, Can you help?--| Tormented Mother | DISTAFF DIARY | 8ST, PHILIP'S CWL Mrs. Kelly DeGray was the| especial guest at the monthly | meeting of St, Philip's CWL held last Wednesday. Having been recently elected) as chairman of the Ontario County South Region of the) CWL she explained the func: | tion of the organization at this level. She asked for the sup- port of all the members to help make it a success. Further plans were made for the bazaar to be held November 20 It was announced that a bake gale would be held in St. Phil- if's Hall, Sunday, October 31, after 10,30 a.m, mass. Conven- are Mrs, Donald Logan, . James McKeever and Mrs. Harry. Gowanlock, The spiritual convener, Mrs, Terrance O'Connor, reminded the members that the first Sun- day of the month was commun- ion Sunday and that they should make an effort to receive in a body. The spiritual director, the Reverend M. J, Darby, an nounced that in an effort to in- erease attendance at daily mass, they had changed the time ai St. Philip's to 8.30 a.m, He said all should try to attend and en- courage their children to attend as often as possible, Fall Colors 'Attract Art Association The Anchorage Hotel, Fone lon Falls, was the setting for an enjoyable weekend spent by the East Central Ontario Art Asso- ciation recently, Fine weather prevailed throughout the three days and members had no difficulty find ing good places to paint Mrs Libby Altmunger, AOCA, Toron | to, was on hand for those who needed help and for the interest ing criticism in the evening firs. Altmunger is a graduate af the Ontario College of Art, a member of the Canadian Society - af Painters in Watercolor; The Canadian Society of Graphic Art; and a member of the Ca- nadian Painters and Etchers in which she has received the Ster- ling Foust Award. She has re ceived two awards for painting in France. About 50. members attended including Mrs. Laurince Page Mrs. Barbara Hart and Mr Peter Van Gils, Whitby and Mrs Joan Stacey, Oshawa It was announced that the an nual meeting of the association would be held at the Peterbor ough Library on Saturday, No vember 2, and anyone inter ested in attending was asked to contact Mrs, Joan Stacey at 725-5752. interested admits she has noth- ling else to offer, TAMBLYN YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH IS OUR FIRST CONCERN SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK CURA BA ADORN GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES PLASTIC DEEP MAGIC 5s 6§2¢ ENO FRUIT SALT CORICIDIN CREST TooTHPAsTE WITH SHULTON CORNSILK 12's Reg. 87¢ 25's Reg, 1.49 67c 2.72 Value 1s 1,19 62s 69 7 02. 93. 1.17 87: 1.43 9.00 1.19 Value MAGNOLAX 80-08. 1.23 WAMPOLE SPECIALS EXTRACT OF COD LIVER LPO 1.33 PHOSPHO LECITHIN '« 1,59 BABY OIL "* SHAMPOO " JOHNSON & JOHNSON LOTION °;. TALCU REG, 73e 59: LIQUID Reg, 1.03 77° HEAD and SHOULDERS SHAMPOO TUBE Reg. 1.29 1.09 JAR Reg. 2.29 2.07 Oshawa Diving Club Skin and Scube Classes For Men & Women ar'tHe Bors' CLUS Fer tntermetion ALEX. MecDONALD 725.9704 BILL MITCHELL 623-7285 723-3143 6 King Street East PREE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ALL DAY MOTORIZED DELIVER OSHAWA 728-5101 Y PATTE" ° FREE PARKING - FREE DELIVERY ° Phone 725-3529 BOL SIRLOIN - T-BONE - OR WING STEAK HAMBURG OGNA _sotemecinonat Fresh SPINACH New Crop Seedless GRAPEFRUIT @ PRODUCE SPECIALS @ No, 1 ONTARIO BRUSSEL SPROUTS California Red Emperor GRAPES 2 LBS, 10-02, PKG, RED OR WHITE 8 FOR GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET 178 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN & a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily - Free Parking HOCKS 3»-S1. 85: 3 lbs, 1.00 3 lbs. 1.00 Drugs and Clothing GROCERY SPECIALS CONFIDETS Lady Patricia VATRO-NOL HAIR SPRAY VICK'S VAPO-RUB or Heing Mushroom Chicken Noodle, Vegetable and Cream of Chicken SOUP REG. 2 for 39¢ SPECIAL 24-02, LOAF BREAD BUTTER Sle VALUE als 10-02, TIN 6 ron 99° 5 ror 95° us, 578 REG, 9% 90° RUG. é4e onry 65° Children's Dresses & Ladies' Wear GREATLY REDUCED SUGAR tac 41° BAG WE HAVE ALL YOUR HALLOWE'EN NEEDS HERE, 25° Froz MASKS, CANDIES, ALL en Foods KINDS OF GOODIES FOR 19° 14.02, PKG. 59° 4 Tl HOLLIDAY BRAND ROAST BEEF and GRAVY AWAKE ORANGE JUICE 6.07. LITTLE GOBLINS, $0.02, CAN SAVE 26e AERO W REG, 1,25 gge SPECIAL MAPLE LEAF PURE > OAP FLAKES RIG. 430 QE e SPECIAL SHERRIF'S Se BAGS OF POTATO CHIPS Reg. 24 Bogs tor 1.20 24 BAGS ¢ " SPRCIAL FOR PUMPKIN PIE REG, 4% KL SPECIAL 69° sys s 70 NS -- vs 4

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