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eB OR Me A Bae NS OA Pin ote 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, October 20, 1966 CHILD GUIDANCE DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Ostiawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries, .. STREAMLINER TOPS CLUB " The regular meeting of the 'Motor City Streamliner Tops Club was held Tuesday at 'Rundle Park. clubhouse. - Mrs. pon Kehoe ge hit 'pounds loss was queen of the week, the pig the week 'gained 3 pounds, Discussions were held on ideas for school lunches for the clubs. tiny tots and also for the Streamliner's annual Hallo- we'en party. Streamliners were. reminded of the plastic wear party to be held next meeting. A weight nledoe was made by Mrs. Jan Terry. Films were shown by Mrs. Madeline Cooper. SIMCOE STREET UUW 3s Mrs. Percy Canning enter- tained the members of Unit 3 of the Simcoe Street United Church Women at a luncheon at the Hotel Genosha, Plans were made for the rest of the year. It was an- nounced that 1967 appointment calendars were now on sale and that the next meeting would be at the home of Mrs. W. A. Dewland, 300 Mary street at 2:30 p.m., november 4. Most Calgarians Don't Drink Tea CALGARY (CP)--Calgary has just about everything. But to connoisseurs of tea it lacks a vital ingredient for pleasant living, namely tea. The Tea Council of Canada met here recently, tried to find out why Calgarians prefer cof- fee but went away without find- ing a satisfactory answer. "To me there's nothing bet- ter than a good cup of tea," said Harold L. Keen, council chairman who headed the in- quiry. "I really think you're missing something here." In a country that drinks 11,- $00,000,000 cups of tea a year, Calgary stands like a parched desert. The council found that for every Calgarian who orders a cup of tea in a restaurant, 10 others ¢all for java. Tea is Canada's 'biggest selling beverage . . . in terms of consumption," said Mr. Keen. It even outsells booze. But the council wasn't dis-| mayed at what it found here. 'After all, the city has a grow- ing teen p° fon and cov ~" members ope toturnthem +t TEAn-agers. CRY FIRE SOFTLY CONCORD, Mass.. (AP)--Er- erson Hospital installed chimes instead of bells for its fire alarm, s0 as to avoid panic, but a test found that the cries of babies in the nursery sec- tion drowned out the chimes. The Concord Firefighters' Asso- ciation donated extra chimes. Reading Aloud To Children Is Better Than Telling Story By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD jpictures as she reads, Some boys and girls who|May be captivated. were at camp last summer have vivid memories of hearing stories: told around the camp- fire. What happy memories you KING STREET UCW King Street United Church Women held their October meeting in the Chapel of St. they Discovering this fact, many teachers in the nursery school,|, @ kindergarten or early grades, enlist volunteers from older ing rather than in mere words. A child often read to in his early years will hardly become a mere word reader. Perhaps no other training will prove so helpful later to the child's learning at school as his A. Listen wholeheartedly and appreciatively just as if the joke were entirely new to you. in the future this child will tell some jokes you hadn't heard and will gain much self-confi- dence at speech. ; being read to constantly from early babyhood. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Suppose a child tells a joke at the dinner table we have often heard, What should we do? HOUSEHOLD HINT New use for your paint roll- er: Use it to apply sudsy water to your walls and _ ceilings, Rinse with a sponge dipped in and I may have of stories we heard from a parent, grandpar- ent or other persons during our childhood and youth. Over the years children have often en- joyed hearing stories told. them by their forebears. Some young children today hear stories told to them at home, school or in a library. Many person. can weave stories out of their imagination or re- tell them from what they have read, heard or experienced. What may fascinate a young child most is the magic to him in the yarns some persons im- provise. In addition to the fas- cination of the story is the close compani snip wiih the story) teller. { Those who have a gift for telling stories should continue telling stories. But relatively few can tell stories well. Al- most anybody can read stories to children. There are many attractively-illustrated and in- teresting story books available. If young children had no} stories read to them, few would) ever hear stories at all. So as| PWwPe a program for most young chil- The PWP (Parents without|dren, let us consider the merits Partners) held a successful|0f story reading. You may hold meeting at Simcoe Hall. jthe attention of the child, look- Four new members attended|i"8 into his eyes as you tell a and were made welcome. Plans| Story. You may hold the atten- Andrew's United Church. The hostesses were members of Unit 10. The Del Mar Unit 5 was responsible for the wor- ship service. Mr. Thomas Bouckley of the Oshawa Historical Society showed pictures of early Osh- awa. Dates to remember were announced as follows: Regional Conference in Ajax, meeting at 1:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. on November 1, and at Kedron on November 3 at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m, The bale of good used clothing will be packed on November 9 in Simcoe Street United Church Hall at 9:30 A.M.; the wacaa:, Novomber 16 at the UAW Hall; November 27 is the UCW Sunday with the Reverend Maynard W, Booth as the guest preacher. It was announced that there would be an executive meet- ing, October 31 at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur} Rusnell and that the next meet: | ing would be November 10 at) 2:00 p.m., in St. Andrew's United Church. {reading stories to young chil- children or from parents to clean water. read to their children in smal! . Some teachers have good readers of their class read aloud to the class. This may be good for the child who thus reads but the other children may not all listen enthusiasti- cally. The poor readers among them may feel more inferior. But when a child from a class two or three grade higher reads to a class 'of younger children these children may feel different. They expect | ABs BBs ENB he ee een ll WIS UIUTE CHUNG LW cau We st wren weane CALENDARS & REASONS FOR READING inere are many reasons way | UNICEF GREETING CARDS- NOTES Are Now Available For Early Mailing dren may be better than tellipg them stories. Here are a few: | By Contacting... When a little child hears a story read the language he! Mrs. R. N. MacLean, hears is better, t whee the oles is told. Bealdon 467 Bernhard Cres. 723-9655 Y.W.C.A. UNICEF BOOTH words, phrases, and sentences Sat., Nov. 5, 12,26, Dec. 3 over and over when the story lary. It gives him good pat- 10 A.M, TO 12 P.M. terns of speech and paves the way for his good oral English) later. | It helps him connect what he hears read with the book. It, therefore, cultivates in him a tenderness toward a book. It for future activities were dis-| 'ion of a group of children. cussed. The programming com-| 1] LUSTRATIONS HELP mittee held a meeting and/ Jf there are interesting pic-| events to be held until the end | tures illustrating the story, it of the year were arranged. {may appeal strongly to the It was decided that monthly|/youngster. We read and read newsletter would be sent to all/and read to our own children members. |when they were very young. Coffee was served to groups) When each was about three, we! formed to discuss topics of|asked a_ highly-skilled story) interest. teller to tell him a story. The| It was announced that Sat-|TeSponse was not nearly so good| urday, October. 22, a bake sale 95 When we read to him. | would be held at a downtown| Naturally, the teacher in the! store from 10 a.m. till 3:00) kindergarten or primary grades) p.m. Everyone was asked to/supposes she can hold the at-| do his share for its success|tention of her children better) and that the next meeting would/by telling them a story than by| be held October 25 at 8:00|reading it to them. But if she) p.m. at Simcoe Hall, Simcoe | reads to a small group of three) Street South. or five, so they can look at ot CAROLINE CARTER After having been away for six months would like to announce she has returned to work and will be available for appointments Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. CREATIVE STYLING by John 198 King St. E, 728-0951 ISHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE THIS IS OUR 10th ANNIVERKSAKY SALE Watch For Our Gigantic Circular Of Values Coming Your Way --. * Chief Umtuk and His Canadian Indian Dancers will be putting on 3 shows per day * SEE 1,000 BALLOONS BEING LAUNCHED OCTOBER 27th at 9:30 A.M. OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL TRI, 6 DAYS A WEEK NIGHT 9:00 2 makes him wish to read such stories from a book himself as he grows older. It stimulates interest in mean.| is read. 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