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Stutterers Helped : - trouble started. She spent most Beas of her time with her married he! children, I was left to rustle up a step further and said, ' counsell: you to a speech therapist." my own meals and do partment Tooke a 'like ne aig : m It Boag ; fer|came obvious: that I was getting| we on nathing out of our marriage but Speech therapy is a relatively] bills to pay. So I left, mew field and too few people My friends and family think know about it, True, stuttering/I'm a heel. I can't tell them tional prob-| why I married is caused by an emotional pro! ce eet eee, , Condemned lem, but it is still a 5 proble rd parents, teachers and friends can help the stutterer: 1, Allow the stutterer to talk. Don't "help" him by completing| know m. am a speech therapist and like te stapest ose that} can't. And just in case you are Or can I? Dear Condemned: No, you sitting around feeling sorry for yourself, I'd like to remind you that. you were old enough to tter than to get involved his sentences or changing the|in a mess like that, Bub. subject. 2. Don't show embarrassment when he stammers and is un- able to finish a word, Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to tell "Nothing Wife" that unless she develops a, little more pa- 3. Never tell the stutterer to|tience, she'll no longer be mar- "start over" or "take a breath" ried to a man who is arrogant ot "speak moré slowly." This|because he 'stopped drinking. only make him more self-con- scious. 4. Remember that everyone Instead she will find herself married to a drunk again. I'd like to ask 'Nothing' to ; mon-fluent occasionally, Welevaluate herself. Did her hus- grateful when a point of it, -- nobody| band drink too much when they Dayton were married? If so, there must have Dear Dayton: I appreciate|with her, too, or she wouldn't letter. You have educated of people today--incl having of wedlock at her age would a devastating experience, so I married her right away. your counsel to "Nothing a ee wile very woman whose hus! i rin say sober. soul 00) needs and . encourage- Dear 8.T.: I am passing on ife" the woman in| # been something wrong} Two months later she told me/for what it's worth--and I think) ® she was mistaken and she wasjit's worth a good deal. Thank not pregnant after all. Then the! you. i Nova Scotian Grandmother Heads National HALIFAX (CP)--A 53-year- old grandmother who once was commissioned to make a kilt for a Nova Scotia Liberal pre- to Nova Scotia for the first tim e. Isobel MacAulay, a business woman here for 2° ~*1rs, at- tained the aged a, three she set her sights on the office. "Tt was suggested to a group of officers that Nova should make a try for it and some of the girls told me I should go after it." She t and won the presi- dency of the Nova Scotia wom- en's association in the 1064-66 years and then embarked on a campaign to win the national office. She won the presidency by a narrow margin in a three-way contest at the party's national | "convention in Ottawa, | An energetic party worker) for most of her adult life, she) went to Ottawa "to win the presidency for Nova Scotia," decking out her supporters from her own province and others in Nova Scotia tartan dresses, hats, badges and other apparel. Mrs. MacAulay's appeal for tolerance and unity in her first address after taking over as president was characteristic. _"If the women of this party ean work together, we can show the rest of the pariy there is such a thing as unity," she said. 'ACTURES TARTAN firm believer in women's in public affairs and busi- , Mrs. MacAulay has been business 20 rs. As presi- t of Tartan House Ltd. with in Halifax, Yarmouth, and Cape Breton, . she for three years as presi- it of the Halifax Downtown "s Association. "T had no trouble at all work- for them. I was accepted one of the boys. And I am will have no trouble PC Women POINSETTIAS LO This is the best place to keep a poinsettia plant, close to a sunny window. Poinsettias are the most popular of Christmas gift A SUNNY WINDOW plants. They grow best in temperatures. between 65 and 70 degrees. And should be watered when the soil becomes bi! to touch. Photo by Malak ISOBEL MACAULAY national Progressive Conserva- tive Association." During Angus L. Macdonald's tenure as premier, Mrs. Mac- Aulay was commissioned by him to make a Nova Scotia tartan kilt, the first such item to be made of the newly- designed tartan. The premier hoped to wear it as he led 100 pipers across the Canso Cause- way following its completion but he died before that. Along with her new position, Mrs. MacAulay is active in local affairs. She is a member of the Halifax Board of Trade, the Nova Scotia Centenary Cele- brations committee and the At- lantic Provinees Economic Council. She is the mother of two sons, one a doctor on the teaching staff of the University of Pitts- burgh medical school and the other a salesman in Dartmouth, N.S. She has seven grandchil- dren. Her husband Alex is a retired businessman now associated with her in operation of Tartan House Handicrafts and gift shop with the men of the bed in Halifax: etarial Skills Needed In Many Creative Fields By ROBERTA ROESCH = Dear Roberta Roesch: For more than 10 years, I know, I realize-I am somewhat fate in discovering I would tather be in a more creative and artistic atmosphere. At the same time, I know that it's foolish of me to indulge in such wishful thinking, as the money I make from my secre- tarial skills is very much needed in our home right now. In fact, I couldn't spend one cent to train for something else. * Despite this realism, though, Ym miserable in my present work, I feel I would be much happier doing something in the artistic world than I am work- ihg for a business concern, I bave 15 or 20 more years to work. What do you omens? /, Dear N.S,: * There are all kinds of secre- j|ings in commercial ventures, i--The wives came too when S.| pushing in and out of automatic to work in insurance companies or similar institutions in the) business world. In addition to all the job open- there are many other posts for) those who can do shorthand and) typing and for those who can keep the routine running smoothly in such fields as art, music, writing, fashion, theatre, dancing, radio and television. If one of these last-mentioned fields appeals to you, and you feel you would like to work with people who are doing creative ' and artistic things, pack up your secretarial talent and switch to a job that is more. to your liking. WIVES JOIN WORK DONCASTER, England (CP) about 300 men arrived at a Yorkshire railway car factory for work. They all spent a day KEEP IN TRIM Successful: Slimming Is Triumph Of Toward the end of the year there is a welcomed lull, a tran- sition period. This bridge be- tween the old and the new is the perfect time for reflection, "On a clear day you can see forever," the song promises. At this particular time of year you can see a long way if you take stock. Weight control is the theme of this column, in one way or an- other. But it is so much more than: that, really. Successful slimming is a triumph of the mind, for it requires taking a new view, Eating is one of life's delightful pleasures. But when habitual overeating is allowed to replace other pleasures, then food subtracts from the joy of living. If you can acquire en- lightenment into why you con- tinue to eat more than you need --perhaps even more than you really want--you can be set ree, John Ciardi's poetic descrip- tion of the origin of an ulcer, could apply to poundage, liter- ally. Here itis... "An ulcer, gentlemen, is an unkissed imagination . . . tak- ing its revenge for having been jilted. It's an unwritten poem, a neglected music, an unpainted water color, an undanced dance. It's a declaration from the man- kind of the man that a clear spring of joy has not been tapped, and that it must break through, muddily, on its own." Reflect: When you feel at odds with yourself, do you turn to food to assuage some long- ing, or quiet some vague dis- content? Excessive eating is s0 often an expression of a mood. It's a habit pattern response to a given situation. By overeat- ing, are you trying to make up Acid Indigestion? Take Cow Brand Whenever acid Indigestion strikes, you can get quick rellef by taking a % teaspoon of Cow Brand Baking Soda in half a glass of water, Mild, soothing, it helps neutralize excess acid and gives quick comfort 8 ag your medicine cabinet ~ ready for use day or night, [et Cou Brand Baking Soda train doors of a prototype car- taries, and not all of them have 4 riagé. which may be used in the| 1970s. ~ PURE BICARBONATE O Mind for something that is missing in your life on another level? Just facing the fact and trying to ferret out what it is can be un- expectedly rewarding. A search- ing look can help you to get a new perspective. Recognize that you are deal- ing with a habit pattern. Seeing the pattern, you sense the need to change your thinking--along with your food habits. With a new attitude, weight control is not difficult. To con-| trol hunger, build each meal around the protective foods that provide the nutrients essential to health and well-being. In- clude a protein food at each of the three meals, starting with breakfast. With enlightenment, sudder'y' you know you can do anything! you want to do. You eat to sat-| isfy true hunger, and turn to} other forms of satisfaction to) make life rich and meaningful.| Then surprisingly enough, slim-| ming down becomes an advea-| ture that adds zest to living. DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by thelr secretaries, FIRST BAPTIST WA The monthly meeting of the Women's Auxillary of First Baptist was held in the lower hall of the church. Mrs. John Darcy opened the meeting with the singing of Christmas carols. The election of officers was held as follows: president, Mrs. Arthur Howard; vice - presi- dent, Mrs, John Barber; treas- urer Mrs. Edgar Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Ross Porter; and conveners, Christmas baskets were pack- ed for sick and shut-in mem- bers. It was announced that next meeting would be held, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Hopson and a silent auction would be held, convened by Mrs. George Hall. 8ST. STEPHEN'S UCW St. Stephen's United Church Women held a turkey supper at the home of Mrs. Ray Smith. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Charles Rundle at the plano. It was announced that an executive meeting would be held early in January. A play, "Gifts That Money Can't Buy", was presented by Mrs, Lioyd Jewell, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs, Carson Heard, Mrs. Gordon Tomlison, Mrs. Wil- liam Barber, Mrs. David Duch emin and Mrs, Harry Bickle. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs, Carson Heard were in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Jewell thanked Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Rundle for pre- paring the dinner. Gifts for The Victor Home For Girls were presented. DOUGH'S ENOUGH MONTREAL (CP) -- The child's creative instinct is often stimulated by making his own toys from the simplest of ma- terials, such as dough, clay and ordinary cardboard, says the Family Life Education Council of Montreal. It administers a pecially t in late May, mid-July, early September and throughout next December, Disappoint- ments and "orders from up- irs" may displease, and you may either want to "'tell-off the boss" or ask out on what 're doing. Don't! Just keep , swallow disappoint: ments, and know that, begin- LeBourdais,, uthor of 'The Trial of Trascott," "has been -- Canada's Womin. of ¢ topped the oe literature. 'Win- other categories in tience will be rewarded. Tt should be a fine year from a financial standpoint, however especially if you hold onto 'that job and avoid extrava- gance during high peaks of pos- sible gain, These should occur especially during the first three weeks in May, the latter half of August, the first half of Se} r and the latter half of October; also in November and next December--if you ob- serve he aforementioned ad- monitions. Your personal life should be pleasant for most of the year, July and August; on stimulat- social acti A child born on this day will ibe ~endowed with remarkable powers of perception, idealism to a high degree and fine executive ability. NOT WORN OUT YET TEESWATER, Ont, (CP)---It was a wonderful surprise for a 14-year-old girl when Gertrude Doherty's father presented her with a piano. That was 71 years ago and Mrs. Peter Arkell still teaches 24 Is on the same plano. At 85, she teaches six days a week, in school lunch breaks and after school. Some Folks Are Like Blotters +4 they took It ell in but get It bockwards. A good listener is not enly populer everywhere, but after @ while he knows something. About the time you figure you're just about up to the Joneses, they refinance, The secret of be- ing tiresome is to tell everything. The mein je with some who don't have much te say is thet you heve to wait so long to find out. Two con live as cheaply these doys as one -- if they both have good with emphasis on romance in} vities in July, Young People--Guidance. Counsellors--Parents The OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE te pleased to ennounce The Opening of the Tuesday, January 3, 1967> NINE CAREER-DESIGNED COURSES from which te shoes YOUNG PEOPLE -- Make your 1967 Centennial Project the building of «sound future -- your future !. With Specialized Business Training you ean take your place proudly: @ In Canada's Expanding Economy @ Ina challenging, changing business world @ In an exciting and rewarding future, You con be an asset in Canade's progressive future end net @ statistic among THE UNEMPLOYED end the UNSKILLED, ACT NOW! Come in for en interview. Get the focts, There te ne ligation. See for y If whet is eheed for you in the busl- ness world--you will be gled you did! The OSHAWA notional etudy by * to close the gap between Business Educetion and the Requirements of Business, As @ result of this study, some adjustment of curriculum will be made to meet these requirements. So--come where the training you get fits you for @ position in business, The GSMAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE lity» for of oil grod BUSINESS COLLEGE Is participating In @ the 8 84 A y Dial 725-3375 For "A COLLEGE WHERE CAREERS ARE BORNI" ---- p jobs. 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