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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, December 22, 1965 Ree, See 2. i - iS So ae z a eal ae ey 'Novel Newcomers Appearing Un UVosmetic Scene : Se ge" tose eee ee Make Last-Minuie Unrisimas onoppiiig casy comers on display, that would{and nifty eye liner that's note- worthy because it comes in a compact. ? Pull the color tray out of one end of the compact and the'iner brush pops out of the other end ready to stroke on color as quick as a wink. Brow make-up and eye shad- ow are similarly packed in com- pacts. s READY TO USE The advantage? Everything's nearly assembled and ready. to use. You can't lose the brush; it's right with the make-up in a compact case. Like lovely accesftories for the bath? Have a look at some fra- grant aids that are handsomely packaged in Grecian-styled con- tainers, complete with embossed _ By JOAN O'SULLIVAN é Have you checked. the cos-|please any girl at Christmas. metic counters recently? If not, have a look, because you'll find) NOTEWORTHY EYE LINER There is, for example, a neat a 'variety of fascinating new- Greek amphora, holds foaming milk bath. A shorter and round- er vase is filled with bubbling empty, both containers tan "be retitied- with shampoo; lotion, ahatever! LIP PENCIL Are you one of the many women who's never mastered the art of wielding a lip brush? It's no easy job, and this is for sure, Still, a brush does give a clear-cut outline but -- good news! -- so does a new lip liner pencil that's a breeze to use. stick -- and goes on easily. It has a built-in sharpener at one end so you cah keep it pointed and ready to do a sharp outlin- ing job. POWDER SELECTION Something really new in com- pacts is one filled with four shades of powder -- tan, pink, palest green and gold. What are they for? Brush 'em an (the brush comes with them) The pencil is soft -- like lip- |Canadian Women Make News = By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor Canadian women lost ground in 1965 in their campaign for a numerically stronger role in federal politics, but they still made their voice. heard on a variety of issues. And- they made a few gains in a bid for recognition abroad. Only four of 37 candidates were elected Nov. 8, compared with a record six in the old Parliament, but one winner had the satisfaction of knowing she was the first woman MP ever elected from British Columbia. Grace MacInnis, daughter of CCF founder J. S. Woodsworth and pridow of six-term MP Angus Macinnis, was elected in Vancouver - Kingsway and be- comes. the first woman to sit a em ean mer pe Art gallery owner Dorothy Cameron put on a show called Eros '65 and had a visit from police who seized several paint obscene and she was fined $350] Roman Catholic nuns refused to;>ut said she would appeal be Take THE +s isi. sa) ause the. principle. was, impor. , Pieters ileus eed KURT Cas eee ia spite of instructions from '0 puole, church. officials. . EARN UP TO $100 In September, Mother Cecilia ;announced she and the nuns had A WEEK OR MORE BIG PAY JOBS WAITING iswitched to the Old Catholic iChurch, regarded by the Roman core Church as a splinter Go MARVEL GRADUATES. ; ' Marvel Hairdressing * Schools Two Toronto women were in-) i, principle cities! offer. ex- volved in lively controversies.| cijsive "MARVEL TOUCH" Alderman June Marks provoked) training, Complete course DAY or EVENINGS. For free brochure, write or visit theadlines and a judicial inquiry with charges that city officials MARVEL. BEAUTY SCHOOLS at least tacitly aided specula- tors' block-busting tactics to turn downtown neighborhoods Established over 40 years. Dept. OT, 210 Bloor St. W., Toronto into slums. The inquiry report said the charges were un- founded but there were changes made in housing bylaws. in the Commons as a represent- ative of the New Democratic Party. PRACTICAL PLASTIC is used to recreate the grace- ful design of a Grecian urn CHILD GUIDANCE to highlight or tone down fea- tures, as desired. " An insiruction booklet tells you how and where to apply 252 pretty shades to minimize, emphasize or highlight features. For further information about these products, send your inquiry and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper. designs. Unlike Grecian urns, how- ever, these modern copies are turned out-in plastic, so they won't smash into a_ million pieces if soap-slippery fingers drop 'em. GREEK AMPHORA In this line, a tall, slim jar, actually copies from an ancient now used to hold foaming milk bath Reading Short Words May Create Difficulty By GARRY C, MYERS, PhD | A good many years ago, dur- ing my first year of teaching, I) discovered something which is still true today. The child be- ginning to read often remem- bered a long word better than a short one. I happened to find a pack of cards. On each card was printed a@ word. In this ungraded school, I had just one pupil beginning to read. At times I induced him to put these words together to say something. These cards contained many} - short words: is, are, was, saw, of, now, sald, where, there, and some longer words: morning, grandma, elephant, Christmas, | thunder. I soon noticed that the lad using these cards rarely forgot the long words as he put the cards together and read what he saw, but he often forgot the short words. I noticed that he often confused was and saw, where and there. Any teacher can tell you of like observations. You may have observed the same your- self. Many parents write me about this matter. USE SHORT WORDS If you examine a child's primer or first or second reader you will find very few long words. Most of the words are short ones used over and over again. The assumption of those who write these books is that by seeing and repeating a few 'words--often---enoughthe--child will remember them and learn to read. If you will scan. the list Words frequently used in most primers, first and second read ers, you may be amazed at how few of them Can be pictured, how few of them stir up imagi- nation and feelings in anybody so of Besides the stories in which these words are most often used Strike the youngster reading! them as rather babyish. So long as reading books are made for teaching children to read by the look - and - say ;method, by which they are sup- posed to read by remembering at sight a few words, many) children will continue to have} such troubles as we have con- sidered. 5 | FIND OTHER BOOKS Suppose your child has trouble} reading many of the short} words in his reading book. You) j;can't cause the school to have| him read from more interesting books. You may find many| other books not based on a lim- ited list of short dry words which he may enjoy reading. Then he may read for meaning and not incline merely to pro- nounce words. Your child may have less trouble confusing such words as here and where, was and saw if he knows his letters well and has experience at getting sounds PULL THE COLOR tray they make. Now and then a) out of one end of an eye child may have visual difficulty| liner compact and the brush and need eye-testing and cor-'-- Se abaya wamrecunge rection with proper glasses. CHALLENGE TASTE BUDS MANY MUST DIE A total of 80 adults and 20}. Artificial kidneys can save teen-age finalists take part in/the ,lives of about 100 of the the 17th annual Pillsbury cook-|100,000 people who die of kidney ing Gontest in January 1966 disease each year pops out,-teady to use, at other end. Children who often have been read to at home before entering school, are less likely to confuse words or merely to pronounce words. Their listening experi ence causes them to want to read for meaning. ANSWERING. QUESTIONS | Q. Do you believe that more money parents hopé to ave to their children in an 'state, the more responsibility | these parents have for guiding] these children while growing up| to use money wisely and to feel} social responsibilities the while? A. I certainly do. the } | | i | Ek bent +++ we send these wishes h all our customers with a note of enenacaa HOLIDAY HOURS AES SSS e@ CHRISTMAS DAY ~---- CLOSED ALL DAY y, @ NEW YEAR'S DAY -- 77 A.M. TO 2 AM, @ SUNDAY, JAN, 2-- 8 A.M, TO 8 P.M, MAY WE SUGGEST... Lor her, an ultra-feminine negligee set. Availattle at all Fairweather stores in Ontario i for their patronage. : MAY WE SUGGEST... Pin and earring sets, necklets, 10 RING ST. EAST ROTUNDA RESTAURANT bracelets by Core and Trifari. ON Available at all Fairweather stores in Ontario 725-3632 The other three winners were veterans--Health Minister Judy) LaMarsh from Niagara Falls) and Margaret Rideout of the New Brunswick riding of West- moreland, both Liberals, and Jean Wadds, Progressive Con- servative MP from the Ontario} | constituency of Grenville-Dun- das. Mrs. Rideout and Mrs. Wadds are also widows of MPs and daughters of former politicians. Mrs. Wadds, formerly Mrs. A.' Clair Casselman, is the daughter of Ontario's lieuten- ant-governor, Earl Rowe. Mrs. Rideout's father, Vance Saun- ders, was once mayor of Bridge- water, N.S. | WAS PIONEER MINISTER Early days for women in poli- tics were recalled in July with the death of Irene Parlby of Alix, Alta., 97, minister without portfolio in the United Farmers of Alberta government from 1921 to 1934. She was one of five Canadian women who suc- cessfully petitioned the Privy Council for a ruling that women ;could be appointed senators. Controversial questions occu- pied many women during the year. About 76,000 signed a pe- tition asking the CBC to clean up its television programs. A delegation of six took it to Prime Minister Pearson and Mrs. O. J. MeNeill of Regina told him the petitioners were neither witch - hunters nor prudes. In February, 10 women, in- cluding the Metropolitan Tor- onto branch president, resigned from the Voice of Women. Eight of them said in a signed state- ment it was because the organi zation had become too militant and was not constructive in its work for peace. Another sort of tangle with authority went on for weeks in Victoria when 75 - year - old With the Christmas \ ns @ Star reminding ws of ath: ." ©" Love, Peace and Good Will, : we joyfolly thank all our wonderfal customers for their patronage. 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