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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Timés Women's Pag Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by subm a nicture of the bride to th possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guesis social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Bruce - Last Saturday afternoon in St, George's Memorial Church, Brenda Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Flegg, Osh- awa, was united in marriage to Ronatd Gordon Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. Elvin Bruce, Bancroft. Canon F. G. Ongley officated, assisted by the Reverend E. Owen Johnston, Frankville. The organist was Miss Nancy Stew- art, Oshawa. Given in marriage by father, the bride wore a gown her e, Forms are available at The itting the completed form ané e Women's Editor as svon as You are asked to submit the attending tie Wedding to the Flegg | ALWAYS A TASTE TEASER Nutrition And Easy Preparation 'Make Hamburger A Delight |. Meals that ate nutritious yet leasy to prepare are a favorite BenevolentLodge Elests Executive The January meeting of the Daughters of England, Lodge 26, was held in the Orange Temple. Worthy President Kate Glover presided for the opening of the meeting, assisted by acting vice - president, Jessie Madder. Kate Glover reported that visits had been made and flowers and cards sent to sick members. Werthy District Deputy, Doeen Ladd presided for the installation of Officers, with Mary Hurst acting Grand Guide, and Sarah Murray acting Chaplain. " Officers for 1966 are as follows: Worthy President, Edna Huband; vice-president, Sarah Van De Walker; immediate past president, Kate Glover; secretary, Doris McDonald; treasurer, Annie Mitchell; Chap- lain, Elizabeth Grist; Guides: 1, Winifred Mills; 2, Nance Mur- rall ; 3, Florence Wood; 4 Jessie Madder; pianist, Eva Tipton; inside guard, Anne Hastie; out- Spread meat mixture evenly over bread slices. Wrap heavy CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Between the ages of two and four or five is the period when the child is most likely to be negative, stubborn. During this period he may often say "I don't," when you say "You must," then a fight may be on with your will matched against his; and he may often win. If, for instance, you tell him to close the door and he refuses to do so he. might continue to refuse though you beat him al- most to death. Of course, you could seize him and hold his hgadvon the door knob and then push him with the door, or you could just push him bodily against the. door. But he would not have closed the door then, he merely would have ve a robot with which you cldsed the door. If he had deliberately Stubborn Child Curbed - By Effective Punishment door you probably said, "You must,"' and proceeded to make him close it. You also might have failed to make him really close that dssr. You made a request. Then! you changed the request to a command, After you often have THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jenvery 25,1966 33 you have told him not to do. Follow each disobedience then with instant effective punish- ment, Allow no exceptions. But, except for routines, try to avoid commanding thing. When you make a request, honor it as such. Don't shift it to a command. Be generous with deserved praise and ap- proval. Try tc have good times with him, ANSWERING QUESTIONS done so he will interpret all re- quests as commands. Then how are you going to win his co- operation? STICK TO REQUEST As I have often said in this column, when you make a re- quest of a child, say from two to. five, or at any other age, to do something, stick to the re- quest, letting him choose whether to accede to it or not. Be ready to accept his decision Unless you are pretty sure he quest in the first place Q. Our daughter, three, often |has her playthings ssattered all over the room and I must con- stantly keep 'after her to put them away. What should I do? A. Why expect her to keep putting them away? Just before jmaptime and bedtime might be |more reasonable. Then if you | kindly help her a bit and there- after read her a story or two you might win her co-operation. NORDic FIND \ e QUEBEC (CP)--Discovery of} will accede don't make the re-| a possible pre-Columbian Norse | But/settlement in the Ungava Pe- | _him to do any-| Welland Pair Married 70 Years WELLAND (CP)--Telegrams from the Queen and Prime Minister Pearson were deliv- ered to Morris Williams, 96, and his 93-year-old wife, as they celebrated their 70th wed- ding anniversary. More than 150 peopie, inciud- ing two daughters, a son, three grandchildren and three great grandchildren, attended the re- ception here Thursday. 5% Discount 4 You Bring This Ad. POR ALL YOUR Bridal Shoes TINTED FREE Dia of pure silk organza over taf- feta, featuring a bodice of Alen- con lace styled with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves, The flared bouffant afternoon-length skirt was enhanced with rose lace appliques. Her crown of = pearls and rhinestones held her shoulder-length veil of tulle and = foe ee | with homemakers during bugy\duty aluminum foil around bot- jdays when there isn't enofgh|tom and sides of bread slices, time to prepare a roast or com-|leaving tops uncovered. Place {plicated meal. on cookie sheets, Bake in 350 | The home economists suggest|degree F (moderate) oven 30 |Hamburger Supper on a Bread|minutes. Garnish with holland- iSlice. Protein-rich ground beef|aise sauce or sour cream, as and Canadian cheese are com-jdesired: Bake 5 minutes longer. bined with velvetized evaporated side guard, Ethel Horton; right escort, Edith Taylor; left escort Mary niurst. Worthy President, Edna Huband presided.tor De balance of the meeting. GitS were pre- slammed the door hard, a sting-| having made the request do all/ninsula in Northern Quebec was | ing slap with your bare flat| You can to persuade him to ac-! announced Thursday by -Louis hand on his bare flat thigh|cede to it. Don't feel vexed if/kdmond Hamelin, director of might easily have caused him/He doesn't. The foregoing ap-| Laval University Nordic studies not to choose to siam the door) Plies to instances when you wish|centre, The site was found on again. It more surely would if|/im to do something. 'a waterway in the interior of he got such instant bodily pain| If, however, you are sure you the peninsula by an archeolog- | DANCEY'S BOWNTOWN OSHAWA sented to Kate Glover, Doreen Ladd and Winifred Mills. on each of several such later) Want him to stop doing some-|jcal expedition from the centre \instances _ | thing, why risk a request? Make! durin to she carried a prayer book created with pink Seventeen roses, sprays of white hyacinths and trailing ivy. <4 x . The matron of honor was the | bride's sister, Mrs. Richard N Benson, Downsview and the best man was Mr. Gary D. Bruce Bancroft, brother of the. bride groom. Following the reception held, at Adelaide House, the. couple left on a honeymoon to Mont MRS. DONALD G. BRUCE 'milk and other ingredients |make this delicious quick meal A versatile cooking ingredient the evaporated milk also can be used to cream steaming cups of the hot coffee to accompany this dish HAMBURGER SUPPER ON A BREAD SLICE (Makes 6 servings) 2-3 cup (small can) undiluted velvetized evaporated milk 1% pounds ground beef real and Quebec City with the quarter length matching jacket|14 cup cracker crumbs bride donning for travelling, a and black accessories. Mr. and 1 egg spice red novelty-weave woolen: Mrs. Bruce will make their home'14 cup chopped onion dress topped with a three- jin Oshawa DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretarie PILOT CLUB The first business meeting of the new year was held recently by the Pilot Club of Oshawa at Simcoe Hall. Mrs. Walter Campbell, first vice-president, presided. The thanks of all the mem- bers were extended to Mrs. F J. Goyne for opening her home for the club's annual Christmas party. The honor of being the first new member of the new year goes to Miss Nancy Fraser. Miss Fraser was initiated at the January program meeting. } Miss Mary s. Company and present it fn the near future. Refreshments were served by the hostess HUMORESQUE CLUB The Humoresque Club for the Blind held its first meeting of the new year at the Civic Audi- torium with the president, Mrs. Guy Forrest presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of the club song and the reading of the verse for blind The minutes were read and the conyeners réports were pre- Isented. A discussion was held Maclean of the|on the decision of the Canadian |}, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 114 teaspoons salt 1% teaspoon monosodium gluta mate }44 teaspoon pepper 2 cups (8 ounces) grated Cana dian process cheese 12 slices white bread Heavy duty aluminum foi Combine first ten ingredients Women's Clubs Educational Centennial Projects By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP)--With a year jto go, most of Canada's national |women's clubs have launched their Centennial projects. Many of the projects fall into one of the three general categories -- the| history of women's achieve ments, travel in Canada, or ed- ucation. Among the crop of books to e harvested is the Canadian membership and Pilot informa- Council of the Blind, to donate|regeration of University. Wom- tion committee, conducted question and answer a interesting. The annual district. conven tion will be held in Oshawa in April under the capable chair manship of Miss Mary Mac money to the blind overseas as period, |a centennial project. Plans were which proved to be helpful and 'discussed for the coming birth- |peing written z day social evening and Mr.- Al- fred Pucher kindly birthday cake. It was brought to the club's at- tention that many of the totally donated the jen's anthology of biographies of Canadian women. The book is by Canadian |women and edited by Dr. Mary jQuayle Innis, Its $6,000 cost is coming from local branches The Federated Women's Insti- jtutes of Canada have commit Lean. The help of every mem blind members were not getting tees writing a history of crafts ber is urgently required. In this |2ny desc caer of the table dec-| in each province to be published day of nuclear research, space)orations and Mrs. R. B.. Elliott|a, The Canadian Mosaic probing, exploding population and reshuffling ideas.it was stressed that Pilots Clubs have a theme with a great challenge They challenge Pilot members as active participants in a world wide program of friendship and service to use their time and talents to build a better founda tion of understanding and to ex emplify in their daily. living interest in community service and their fellowman Dainty refreshments were was appointed to commentate at each meeting The FWIC also plans to re- store the St. George, Ont., home BACON BURGERWICHES Committee reports were given (Makes 6 servings) jand plans discussed for future 2-3 cup (small can) undilutediwelfare projects. Secretary velvetized evaporated milk |Doris McDonald read letters |149 pounds ground beef from Grand Lodge |2-3 cup fine cracker crumbs It was announced that the 2 tablespoons chopped onion inext meeting will be held Tues- 1 tablespoon prepared horse-|qay F-ryary 1. Following the radish |meeting a social: hour will be 114 teaspoons salt lheld \4 teaspoon pepper "- 6 slices bacon, cooked drained tional heritage camp will be held Combine evaporated milk, Near Morrisburg, _Ont., for 10 beef, crumbs, onion , horse-|4ays. About 2,000 Canadian girls radish, salt and pepper. Divide Will meet 110 girls from 15 coun mixture into 12 parts. Press out)" 4 12 patties between pieces of Canada's culture waxed paper to about 4 or 44%| The Junior Red Cross is es inches. Place 1 crumbled strip of |tablishing an international study} bacon on each of & patties. Place|centre in Ottawa and will bring} another--patty--on---top.-Press|50-U.S...members.-and..100. from} edges together, Place on broil-|other countries to join Canadian rack on broiler pan. Place;members in a study program pan in a 350 degree (moderate) |called Rendezvous '67. joven. Bake 20 to 25 mintites. Do = ee 'not turn patties. Serve at once.|PROMOTE TRAVEL a. laieniath | The Canadian Women's Press |Club is sponsoring an interna- tional journalism seminar in Toronto, Invitations have gone jout to women journalists in! other countries. IODE provincial chapters in New Brunswick and Ontario are Aberdeen collection of books by | planning youth travel programs and about Canadian women to!/within Canada. Thenational the University of Waterloo with|IODE is raising $50,000 to be funds to organize and catalogue |distributed to provincial chap them. The books will form the|ters for provincial educational nucleus of a permanent library |projects Saskatchewan pro on women to be administered|poses to offer to furnish a li by the university. |brary at the Saskatoon confer- | The Home and School -andjence and training centre for In- |Parent-Teacher Federation has|dians. The Quebec chapter may \a different sort of book cam-joffer bursaries for French and paign, designed to improve|English teachers of the traina reading habits of children. Each|ble retarded. Prince . Edward local association is asked to con-|Island intends to establish bur jtribute $19.67 to prepare a pam-|Saries in the arts jphlet listing 50 recommended) 'The Business and Professional books for the Place a Book in| Women's Clubs hope to raise the Hands of your Child project. |$45,000 by 1967. They will invest The group is also emphasizing|the money and use the interest jeducational needs of Indians|on projects to benefit working and Eskimos. women A filmed history of nursing in| The Catholic Women's League Canada since 1867 has beenjis aiming to raise $100,000 in nearly completed by the Cana-|voluntary - contributions from dian Nurses Association, The|members to be donated to the| Lean Toward Refreshments were served by jo¢ their founder, Adelaide Hood. | fuses are also planning an ex-| Vanier Institute of the Family. | Lionette, Mrs. William Borrow- dale and. Lion, Mr Alfred Pucher Praise Women Aiding Orchestras KINGSTON (CP) -- Women's committees to symphony or- lies, and to continue its cam- |paign to make Canada lovelier iThey" have been encoiiraging beautification projects in rural areas. New Democratic Party women are working on a Cana dian cookbook | Progressive Conserva tive women are asking for a one dollar contribution from each served by the membership and chestras were praised Sunday/pc woman to equip and staff a pilot information committee. The next business meeting will held at Simcoe Hall, February 3 2ist GUIDE PARENT COMMITTEE The 21st Guide Company Parent Committee meeting was held at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Jack Taylor. The incoming officers . were installed by Mrs. Edward Shreves as follows: president Mrs. Jack Taylor; ist vice president Mrs. Morley son; 2nd_ vice-president Hugh. Semple; secretary, Lioyd Pigden, treasurer Ray Sutherland; social con- vener; Mrs. Victor Hartwig; parent committee representative Mrs. Douglas Marshall. | The president extended a wel- come to the members. It was noted that Mrs. Victor Hart-| wig and Mrs. Jack Taylor houg | and served the food the | Guide Christmas party and pro-| vided the food for the Brownies' party. Mrs. Lewis Ripley and Mrs T. E; Simpkin were on hand at Guide House for the testing of the Brownies. Plans were made for the brownie and guide mother and daughter banquet to be held at Guide House early in May. It was decided to purchase a new flag- forthe --2ist--Guide e SALE Bridal Gowns $25 Complete with your Cho Piece' and Vell. Perfect Cond BRIDESMAIDS or PARTY DRESSES $7.50 each Complete with SARGEANT'S RENTALS and SALES 463 Ritson Rd. S$ 725.3338 Mrs Mrs. Mrs. for Head Piece obin- |. Robin-' <. for their fund-raising efforts the Peter council's M. ada Council, by assistant director Dwyer of Ottawa Mr. Dwyer, keynote speaker at a dinner preceeding the open- ing today of a one-day confer- ence of symphony orchestra auxiliaries, said the Council had donated $25,000 in grants in 1965 to 12 orchestras in Canada. That amount had also been raised by the women's commit- of those orchestras, he The conference, attended by 35 delegates, is being held to discuss and decide upon a fed- eration of women's symphony |Macdonald - Cartier library of be and called partners of the Can-| reference, politics and history to |be housed at national PC head- } quarters |GIVE BOOK COLLECTION The National Council of Women has donated its Lady auxiliaries. It is the first time jan attempt to federate has been made by women's committees in the arts field. Mr. Dwyer said he thinks the idea is a good one and told the women they are "heiresses of a great tradition in your com- mittment to the arts and your direct involvement in one art in particular." SALE 4 DAYS ONLY -- STARTS WED., JAN. 26th change of nurses between north-| A few groups remain unde jern and southern areas of Can-|cided. Others are working as a part. of community or. religious | The Girl Guides began inter-|groups. All are encouraging lo- provincial heritage camps in!cal chenrter projects and partic- 1964 to show Canadian girlsipation in local community ef- their own country. In 1967 a na-iforts Say Mom . . . Celebrate! Yes Mom, invite some of my fellow young- sters in so we can roll and romp on the fresh clean and inviting 'Baker- Cleaned" rugs we've just had returned. Boy, do they ever brighten up the whole room! And_ these Baker-Cleaned rugs not only look clean but feel clean! Have you told other Mothers about Baker's ? You should? They'll thank you for it. And service! Call Ross Mills (local agents), they'll have the rugs out and back again in amazing short time. "Free Pick-Up and Delivery" p= "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" "Over 80 Years Experience" For "BAKER SERVICE" -- cail your local BAKER CARPET Cleaning Co; gent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 }a command instead, for g the summer. and | tries which have contributed to} CHILDREN DIFFER Of course, young children of the same age differ widely. But, as a rule, the youngster two, three or four has not sufficient|was two, three or four years| | experience to profit from pain to make him do what he is told} to do. Like all other living things, he tends to avoid what to what promises pleasure. Make painful only, therefore, | the few things he must never do in your presence and pleas- sant the many things you want is told to do Suppose, instead. of telling this| things you-are.sure-you--can} tot to close the door, you had asked him to close it. In case foregoing procedures him to do, After the age of five | or six he may have experience child from now on. He seems| enough to profit from discom-|to be old enough to be com-| fort when he fails to do what he|manded to do a few definite! you The hardly were observed when the child, written about by his mother know you can enforce it old: "My child is so negative. No | matter what is suggested he is jagainst it, even the things he promises pain and is attracted/enjoys doing. He is now 6%.| Has been in this negative atti tude for as long as I can recall --at least three years." BE EXACTING My reply in part: Your problem is to guide this things. Centre on just a few enforce. FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the lotest Shodes ond Fobrics .. . see, Mé&C DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES | j "DRAPERY TRACKS | EXPERTLY INSTALLED 74 Celine Street 723-7827 Be exacting of your son when|- he then decided not to clase the! he does in your presence what! ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, & Friday to 9 p.m. 74 SS 4 ; PAPER DISPENSER ho Reg. 5.99. 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