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' This suit, designed by one of the world's most famous tailors, Huntsman of Lon- don's. Saville Row, _ illus- trates what "Tailor and Cut- ter', the arbiter of British male fashion, describes as é "the growing feeling that in leisure wear the trend away from orthodoxy grows more marked". The country coat, which is neither a jacket nor a topcoat, is in Scotch tweed of strong natural Scottish DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretarie ST. MARY'S CWL Father Awako with THE ENGLISHMEN BREAK WITH TRADITIONS colors and lined with the same cloth as the trousers. The jersey is hand-knitted and the trousers are Of a fine wool saxony cloth, The cap is in natural vicuna and suede By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Planetary influences STARS SAY make Ss. | this a day in.which to be rea- j listic -- and tautious -- in all : clothing, | things. This pertains to personal| The first meeting of the New\canned and dried foods to be| relationships. especially. Steer| CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD The child of any age who often cries and whines is hard to live with. Besides, he often is very unhappy himself. Such be- havior is bad enough when the child is two, three or four. But it can be worse to endure as this child continues to cry and whine often as he grows older. A mother describes her whin- ing eight-year-old: "How may we better cope with our third-grade daughter |who, when she has homework or is doing anything involving par- jental help, or sometimes by her- iself, is impatient; or not know- jing or understanding something, jimmediately whines and cries linstead of saying so in normal |tones, | "Sometimes we wish we could let her go without help, it is so jirritating. How can we help her \to improve her attitude? She lsays she wants. to improve but |doesn't."" |SEE PHYSICIAN | My reply in part. | From your letter one can't jeasily get at the causes of her Preventing Frustrations Helps Whining Child chronic crying and whining. Nor do we know for how many years she has done so because of small or larger frustrations. Neither do we know whether there are some physical causes requiring medical care; nor how much your own irritation over her whining, betrayed perhaps by your own whining, are con- tributing causes. You should, of course, have her checked by her physician and explain her ways to him. You made no reference to brothers or sisters. If there are some, she might feel she is not loved as much as they are. Even as an only child, she could be starving for affection. Do what you can to help her feel secure and wanted. I'm sure _there's not much sense in talking with her about the problem. You need to try to figure out what your parents may do in hundreds of every- day situations to help her, PROBABLY NERVOUS My guess is that this child is very high-strung and nervous. Limit her TV viewing and for- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 12, 1966 19| hid. programs of vislents, hope you protect her from un- due frustrations, excitement and fatigue and provide her with a cheerful, serene family atmos- phere. Do try you and your husband, to speak in quiet, companion- able tones in her presence. Try to help her cultivate playmates of her age and to have whole- some fun with them. I just wonder if you and Dad are able to keep very, very calm and patient while helping her to learn anything. If you are angry then and let your voice rise you will surely make the problem worse. If you feel the least bit vexed with her when trying to help her with her lessons, or any stirring in your insides, walk speechless away, as unfit to be in her presence. It could be wiser. to have a stranger work with her at. her lessons. RELAX WITH CHILD At other times try to find periods when you can be,wholly relaxed with her, when You can fully enjoy each other. Aim to find times uninterrupted when she will want to talk to you about her experiences, tell you of some of her sorrows and her joys, her failures and successes, especially at play. At such times she may wel- T masse CGE yout putting your arm) around her and talking tenderly to her. If she does not care for that, she will like to hear affection in your voice and to! feel assured of your enthusiastic | interest in what she is inter- ested. I'm sure she is a very) precious person. | ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Our son often says "ah,"| "er," and the like when he'tries to tell us something at home. What should we do? A. Never refer to these forms of his speech. Try to listen more calmly and wholeheart, edly when he speaks in your feel more comfortable then. CANADIAN HONORED KITCHENER, Ont, (CP)--A Kitchener woman was named one of the 12 women of 1965 by the Los Angeles Times, to- gether with Julie Andrews and) astronomer Dr. Margaret Bur- bidge. She is Margaret Mil- lar, author of more than a dozen mystery novels, who now lives in California. Her husband is president of the Mystery Writers of America. | LIKE WARM LIGHT More than $20,000,000 worth of | candles are sold in the United States each year: Bassetts> A HALLMARK Ot fe 1 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH DOWNTOWN OSHAWA } Year for St. Mary's of the|sent immediately and a fund to clear of persons who have been| People Catholic Women's Lea-|be raised each month for their! a source of irritation in the gue was presided over by Mrs. help. | past, and try to avoid misunder- Leonard Weeks, who wished all) Refreshments were served. standings with those in clo:s the compliments of the season. ALBERT STREET CW4 circles. Mrs. Max Coleman asked for) A : : . hela a Hulsdate Manor for thls or the 1907 eecion of ocr | tomorrow i your birthday : for Unit 4 of Albert Street your forecast for the next year ave of their time to help last |). : United Church Women as fol-|i, excellent. Both the personal year. It was announced that the Re- gional Meeting of the Catholic 'lows: -- leader, Mrs. Joseph| Wiltshire; secretary, Mrs. Eric] Cooper; treasurer, Mrs. Eric} and business aspects of your life will be governed by generous) 'WHITESALE HOME! DON'T MISS THE MANY OUTSTANDING BARGAINS YOU'LL FIND THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING THIS EVENT -- LIKE THE BLANKET AND FABRIC SUPER VALUES SHOWN HERE. ALL WOOL BLANKET influences and, if you take ad- vantage of every opportunity | presented, you should do ex- |ceptionally well. Chances of in- creasing your earning capacity and generally upgrading your |financial status are indicated | within the next six weeks; also during the entire month of Ap-! | ril, the first three weeks of Sep-) | tember, all of October and next) January. Just two admonitions Women's League would be held! jacklin; devotional leader, Mrs. | Sunday, February 27, in St./wilbur Down; program, Mrs. Bernadette's Parish in AjaX./ Helmuth Dyck; social, Mrs. Sid- All members were cordially in-jney Pike; press, Mrs. Cecil vited; and that Mrs. Hart Wil-] Diarno liams would hold a rummage The devotional period was sale in early February. itaken by Mrs. James Scott, who Further plans for the annual | gave two readings and showed bridge party in March were dis-'a movie '"'Reason for Being'. cussed. | Mrs. Eric Jacklin presented It was announced that the |a gratifying report on the year's formal consecration of the |finances. in this connection, however: | church would take place next) Members were reminded of) Don't engage in speculation next Sunday, having been postpened |the congregational pot-luck sUup-| yee, and do be conservative previouslly because of the Arch Bishops and Bishops attendance at the Ecumunical Council in Rome. His Grace Bishop Pocock will celebrate Mass and give the Pontiffical Blessing. Civic and religious dignataries of Oshawa were especially invited. In accordance with the Cen- tennial Celebrations, as a birth- day gift to Canada, the National Catholic Women's Leagues of Canada will this year hold drives to raise funds, to contrib- ute to the Vanier Institute. Members may participate in the "Problems Besetting Home Life of Canadians"', for after all that is the league motto 'For God and Canada". per on January 19 at 6:30 p.m.; visiting Hillsdale Manor, this month; and to keep in mind the) bazaar, May 26. Orders for! greetings cards will be taken by Mrs. Wiltshire, and a list. of! members birthdays is being pre-| pared for distribution. Delegates were chosen to at-| tend "The World Day of Pray-| er' on February 25. | CENTRE STREET UCW The January meeting of Unit | 2 of Centre Street United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Weeks on Whit- man crescent. Mrs. Ace Abbot led in the worship service by reading "A} Recipe For A Good New Year" tadvancing in in money matters during the! first three weeks of March and) throughout June, when you may | face some unexpected expenses, | Most auspicious periods for} career matters! }and-or expanding along busi-| ness lines: Between now and| Feb. 15, the first three weeks of March, when some gratifying recognition from superiors may also lead to additional responsi- bilities, the last week in Sep-| tember, the first three weeks of! October, the entire months of| November and January. Do be) careful, however, not to antag-/ onize superiors or business part- ners in June, early July or the first three weeks of September, | SAVE 4.10 "We think you'll be quick to agree that this is one of the best (if not the best) blanket bargains you've ever come across! To replenish your own blanket supplies, of for a thoughtful gift, this is one blanket buy you won't want to miss. Individually polybagged. Check these outstanding features! @ Soft, thick, long staple wool . . . approximately 4 Tbs. @ Firm, even weave for luxurious warmth & durable wear. @ Deep viseose binding. @ Completely colorfast and shrink resistant. @ Rose, light green, marigold, sandalweed er turquoise. = O.00 The Reverend Norbert Gignac,|and Mrs. Harvey Bateman read however, or star-promised ad-| spiritual director, made another |"'A Happy New Year". vantages may not come your appeal on behalf of Father; Mrs. Weeks presided for the| ¥4Y Awako of the Congo for mater- |business. Mrs. Leonard Rogers,| Domestic, social and_ senti- jal and spiritual help for his|card convener gave her annual| mental relationships will people. ireport. Mrs. Roy Lick rea d| generously aspected--for Information smuggled out, byjletters of thanks from sick andj of the year, with emphasis on private plane, told of the misery,|shut-in members for cards and} romance during the balance of| of hunger and privation of the |flowers received at, Christmas. |this month, throughout Febru: Congo christians, of the descer- Various committees were!) ary and June and in late Oc- ation of their churches. the de-|Clected and plans were made|tober and late December. Try struction of their schools and {for catering and other activities| to avoid friction in family cir- the persecution of their clergy. j\for the coming year. It was an-|cles in late February, early} Wit ware wads to lil jnounced that the February| July, however, or you couid P | meeting would be held at the) spoil what otherwise will be a spe pon -- os and Mrs./ picture of domestic bliss. Most . J ur Magee, Mason street. auspicious periods for travel: Boy With Goal | A social hour was held with| The balance of this month, the |the hostess and her committee) first three weeks of May, all of For Sitter's Course serving refreshments. - ! November and December. 25% OFF COATS -- COAT SETS--DRESSES BOY'S PANTS and T-SHIRTS JUMPERS -- HATS yJoluN|clA|cie|s OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BED SIE 72" x 90" Reg. Value 12.98 FINE FABRICS FROM FAMOUS MILLS, SUCH AS, CANADIAN CELA- NESE*, DAN RIVER*, COHAMA* & FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM.* IN ALL OF SPRING 66's NEWEST PATTERNS & COLORS. KNIT LOOK CO-ORDINATES Reg. 1.39 yerd 1,96 varp Magicare* printed cottons with matching plains. Has a knit-look textured surface. Washable and colorfast. Beautiful for bedspreads and ing drapes. Florats, ploins, dotted, striped ond nautical designs, By "Gayknit", White, blue, rose, tum matching quoise and yellow, 44" widths. Reg. 1.98 yard 1.59 YARD NEW 1966 CO-ORDINATES This imported rayon and silk blend textured linen is machine washable ana quick-drying. Wrinkle resistent. Plain shodes and matching prints. Spring 66's new bone shade, lotus blue, white, camellia pink, green goddess and Davey Jones novy. 44" widths. Reg. 1.98 yard 1.57 YARD TWILIGHT BOUCLE Woven of ocetate and viscose this hand washable boucté is creose-resistant. By "Cohama", in Spring's newest solid ond blended shades - cress, surf, zinnia, marine, solid white and white with blue, 44" widths. CANADIAN PRINTED FLANNELETTE Values upto 69c yard MJ ¢ YARD Floral, geometric and nursery designs. Makes snug nightwear for women, girls, men and boys. By "Tex-made*", Choose from assorted colors. 36" widths. Reg. 1.19 yard QZ ¢ varn POPLIN CO-ORDINATES This cotton poplin has a Magicore* finish. Wonderful for rainwear. Colorfast end washable. In off of Spring 66's newest designs and colors. White, pink, blue, skipper, red, - just to mention a few. 44" widths. COTTON BROADCLOTH Volues wp to 79c yard 3Qy¢ varp Clearance of over-runs. Pre-shrunk and colorfast. You'll find many uses for this Canadion-made quolity broadcloth -- from boy's shirts to quilting. White, blue, yellow, mint ond mauve ore jest @ few of fs many shodes. 36" widths. COTTON PRINTS Vatwes wp to 79c yard 3Qy vaRp Sove up to 40c a yard on these better quality Canadion prints! Washfast and colorfast. Wide ossortment of beautifiz! Spring colors. Choose from small, medium and lorge designs, 35" widths. TAFFETA LINING Reg. 98c yord BZy¢ aro Spring-weight acetate Celanese* lining, Safely washable. Just @ few of its many colors inchude, white, pink, blue, yellow, mint, navy and turquoise. 54" widths. Volues up to 4.98 yerd 1.88 yarn WOOLLENS Mill clearance of Spring woollens in plains, tweeds, plaids and checks. Will make up beautifully into sults, cocts, jempers end sportswear. in beautiful pastels. 54" widths. Originally 1.49 yard 88¢ YARD ""CULPEPPER" GINGHAM This is o clearance of discontinued patterns. Woven of cotton with am easy-core finish. Washable and colorfast. kn white, > Dink, blue ond yellow --- hest to mention « few of its mony colors, 36" widths. 4 TORONTO (CP) -- What does it feel like to be the only boy in a classroom with 41 girls? "TI don't like it too much," Says 12-year-old Rick Lem- mon of Toronto, 'but I guess it's okay." He attends weekly _ lec- tures at a baby sitting course sponsored by the suburban Scarborough fire department. The course gives students instructions on how to care for a baby and what to do in a house- hold emergency. He had planned to attend the course with a male friend, but his pal backed out Rick joined the class to earn money towards buying a road racing set. Oshawa Skating Club ADULT SECTION Guest Skaters Welcome 1.00 Per Session EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT } 8.00 -- 10.00 P.M. WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE! Remove superfluous hair per monently: from face; arms, legs with ELECTROLYSIS Kree Imperio! Deluxe, gentle, fast by Electrolysis. MARIE MURDUFF Will be in Oshawe at the Genosha Hotel Jon. 10, 11 and 12th. PHONE 723-4641 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Thursday and Friday to 9 p.m, CIVIC AUDITORIUM