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uary, of you could is gains. al interests will be for most of the st months for ad- nd recognition of will include Sep- ember, December 'ch. Those engaged r intellectual pur- also have a good neritorious accom- dicated in early nd throughout De- ch and April. some_ unusually elopments in ro- ers between now ember; also in Oc- xt April, Most pro- s for travel: The mnths; also in De- January and April e and family mat- rosper for most of ad, but do try to } on the domestic y November. n on this day will aginative and ver- ially gifted along iN CHAIRS OVERED inge of Materials m $4.50 holstering Co. 5-0311 | ics in the latest rics ABRIC vawa, Ontario LL 9725-4551 LB. BAG 99° ws 1,00 s 1,00 1-LB. 99° PKG, RE ae AO i eR RINT RINE 3° iE ag EATURES @ 59%¢ 14-02, Pkg Mn 49 reg. 5% 2-LB, 49° BAG S tac i ea aa 18-OZ. TINS 77° 100's 77° 18-OZ. 77* \TTER #¢ and Sebago e Vigoro RECREAT ; fa 4 MRS. HARRY BENNETT AND MRS, KENNETH PROCTOR ENJOYING PAINTINGS IQN, EDUCATION FEA ONE OF THE KEEP - FIT CLASSES GOING THROUGH A BACK - STRENGTHENING ROUTINE TURE IN YWCA PROGRAM Wemen THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 24, 1967 15 [eY of Orangeville. '| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schuer- man, Woodlea avenue, attended the graduation of their son, John F. Schuerman at Ryerson In- stitute, Toronto, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Schuerman were ac- companied by their daughter, |Mrs. Ted Rapley and Mr, Rap- Mrs, W. ham England is SOCIAL & PERSON Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for - L. Sunderland of Town Line North, Oshawa, ha as her guest, her two sisters Mrs. Madaleine Whitehead o Long Melford, Suffolk, Blanche Byford o Englanc for a three week vacation. Miss Flora Smith, Birming- visiting - her nephew, Sergeant Allan Wil- -|liams of the Oshawa Police De- >|partment and a_ niece, John Dart, Gibbons Street. On arrival from Montreal, she was Mrs. ro | John Pratt reported on the Oshawa Rock and Mnnieral |Club's field trip to the Havelock area, at its May meeting held at the McLaughlin Public Library. Basil Breen reported on_ his recent trip to Boston and Jack Kauffman introduced the guest | speaker, Jack Smith of Arizona, Albert Walker, MPP, and Mrs. formerly of Sudbury. Mr. Smith valker will-attend a government|showed movies of North Bay uncheon at the King Edward meg! Ri gales yoo eth -- " i > abie inlaid wi roc sheraton Hotel in honor of His! tabs and showed mineral speci- cxcellency, The President of|/mens from Arizona. Members Israel and Mrs. Shazar,on Fri-|were reminded of the club's an- day, of this week. nual banquet to be held in Ked- r jron United Church, the middle President of the Oshawa of June. UNICEF Committee, Mrs. C. G. Step has been chosen as al Columbus, Kedron and Raglan iteq| United Church Women were the en es 1 tad Und aes Gnas Cc three days, June 1, 2 and 3. On|itS May meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Friday, June 2, delegates are|Jewell welcomed the "guests. invited to a reception and din-|Those taking part in the pro- Women's Department min and Mrs. Charles Rundle, Miss Ruby Wilson, Uxbridge, a missionary home on _ furlough from Nigeria, described her exe periences there. At the recent annual conven- tion of the Canadian Council of the Blind held in Ottawa, Mrs. Guy Forrest, past-president of the Humoresque Club of Osh- awa, was appointed to the ex- ecutive of the Ontario Division of the Council. Mrs. Forrest was accompanied at 'the convention by Mrs. Guy Campbell, also of Oshawa. At the Kiwanis music Festival, held in Lindsay, Shelly Watson, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Watson, Lawlor avenue, placed first in the solo class for 14 years and under. Vicki Mac- Burnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacBurnie, Inver- ness drive, placed third in the 12 year and under solo class. How fo relieve ony nels Kidney relief tn the systemic condi- C i ing the tion caus! backache. Soon you feel better -- rest better. Di pend on Dodd's, Many Attend Annual Exhibit met by Mrs. Dart, who accom- gram were Mrs. David Duche- -\and relatives and points of in- =j|before returning to Montreal to|at St. Andrew's United Church ner at which Secretfary-General panied her on a two - day visit to Expo. Since arriving in Osh- awa, she has visitied friends U Thant will be the guest of honor, Mrs, Gordon Watt and Mrs. lterest and is planning a trip|D. Irving Macleod are conven- to Niagara Falls and Buffalo|ing the annual Flower Fund Tea board the RMS Sylvania to re--and tickets are now on sale turn home. |from Mrs. J. R. Carson, Bedford ad h Ol abinid er and dance was he ean honor Mr. and Mrs.| The French Conversation Edward Mackey, Athol streeti|Group of the University east, on their silver wedding an-| Women's Club met at the home niversary. A sum of money was|°f Mrs. C. M. Elliott, Glencairn presented to the couple on be-/Street, last evening. ' 7 . "3° Of 'Y' Activities The program department of the Oshawa YWCA held its an- nual exhibit Jast week. On di play were millinery, dressmak-| ing, patterns, copper enamelling| and paintings and drawings) made during the program year.| Fit classes instructed by Alex Davidson and Mrs. David] Jackson put on a demonstration of gymnastic routines. In the evening the junior gym- , nastic group instructed by Miss) * Carol Young demonstrated on ; the gymnasium equipment. _ _ The Y-teen club under the +» leadership of Mrs. Harold Hiem- stra, Miss Shirley Arthur and Miss Heather Phair put on a fashion show and Mrs. Alex Davidson's Keep-Fit class dem- onstrated routines. The exhibit was very well attended. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT || Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Thomas Perry of Bor- _|den, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Donna Dorothy, to Flight Lieu- = \tenant Ronald John Houston, ~|son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- liam Houston of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, June 24, 1967, at Trinity Chapel, Camp Borden. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Noreen Margaret daughter of Mrs. Harry Arnold, Oshawa and the late Mr. Arnold to Louis Bodner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bodner, Brantford. The wedding is to take place Saturday, June 24, 1967 at. St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Judy Ann, daugh- ter of William Kuzik, Whitby, and the late Mrs. Kuzik, to Har- old James Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fleming, Oshawa. The ceremony will take place Sturday, June 10, 1967 at 2.00 p.m. at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Oshawa. in every way you can that she is loved and considered a pre- cious person, ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Does it require more in- telligence and effort to approve a child generously and wisely than to rebuke or punish him often? f '| A. Far more, indeed. We could often rebuke and scold him if we had only a spinal cord and practically no brains or character at all. We never reach maximal skill at approv- jing him well. In the afternoon the two Keep-| Mrs.| | half of relatives and friends. Mr.) Mrs. Joseph Zastawa and her| and Mrs. Mackey have og chil-| committee of the newly - formed jdren and one grandchild. --_| Ladies' Auxiliary of the General | A |W. Sikorski Polish Veterans' | Association, will be in charge of a "Polish Kitchen" during Osh- awa Folk Festival at Alexandra | |Park on Dominion Day. | | Mrs. Geza Angi, Mrs. Jack} Taylor and Mrs. Walter Best- wick have started making plans |for exhibits for the Oshawa Folk |Festival to be shown for three days, June 26-28 from 3-9 p.m. in the McLaughlin Library. Treasures from other lands will be exhibited by ethnic groups and organizations, The meeting was held at the home. of Mrs. Angi, Jones avenue, followed by light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Monday at their cottage on Sturgeon Lake. Mr. Cox is the tax collector for the City of Oshawa and Mrs. Cox is a fonmer graduate of the Osh- awa General Hospital School of Nursing. They have two sons and two grandchildren GRADUATES Mrs. Errol] Lawson, the former Angela Minacs, dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Minacs, Kaiser crescent and granddaughter of Mrs. Ste- phan Toth, and the late Mr. Toth, will receive her hon- ors bachelor of physical and health education degree from the University of To- ronto, at its convocation Monday, May 29, 1967. Mrs. Lawson will teach at Cour- tice Secondary School this fall. | | WIFE PRESERVER Fancy metal flower pots won't rust or corrode if the ___ jinside is "rinsed" with melted summer wear. Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SPECIAL PURCHASE Jamaica short sets geared for availabié in plain or novelty fabrics. Washable. Available in sizes 8-18, 6.99 Assorted colours Plastic Surgery paraffin before filling with soil. = To Enlarge Breasts Causes Infection TORONTO (CP)-- Complica-; tions can occur as a result of) surgery for breast enlargement | and the implanted material may have to be removed, a Los: An- geles plastic surgeon reports. Dr, Michael M. Gurdin told annual meeting of the Amer-| ican Association of Plastic Sur-| geons that implants of any part | of the body may produce com-| plications, but breast implants | are especially likely to cause) difficulties. | He explained that the im- plants are relatively large and | the area is subject to shock and movement. | Infection is the most com-) mon complication, Dr. Gurdin said, but swelling or tenseness in the breast, disruption of the wound, or formation of a blood | clot may also occur. | CHILD GUIDANCE Nervous Children Stutter If Under Too Much Pressure By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD A mother writes from Ken- tucky of her daughter: "I have a little girl, 9, who is in the fourth grade. She has never been a good student and no matter what we do for her here at home, she has problems when she is in school. "She is the oldest of six chil- dren. There are five girls and one boy, he being the baby. She is small for her age; she weighs about 40 pounds and is tiny in build. She has always been shy and this besides her size has caused a few prob- lems. During her kindergarten and first and second grades her schoolmates and teachers had a tendency to baby her somewhat. "We do not baby her here at home and she has various tasks around the house to do (besides her homework) that are suila- ble to her age and ability. She and her younger sister " (Frances, 8) take turns setting the table. They must keep their room and clothes in order and sometimes help put the baby to bed, They are not over-worked. She has girl friends she plays with. She reads well, she has good health, a good appetite and gets enough sleep. "The problem is her work in school. She doesn't work fast enough and doesn't complete her assignments. Sometimes she forgets part of her home- work assignment. She tells us what she has to do and either her father or myself check to see she does what she says. However, she doesn't tell all the assignment. "This little, girl is becoming very nervous and has _ started stuttering quite a bit at home. I am afraid that if the situation keeps up that she will hate too much. When you help her with her homework, try to be calm and patient. When you can't, don't try to help her. Encourage her to write down at school what her assignments are. ENCOURAGE CHILD It is wonderful that she reads well. This will be useful to her all her school life. Often play up her good reading skill. Try to) get her to read to the younger} more worth while and make her still a better reader; also help reduce her stuttering. Read with her some of her harder home assignments. Read to her 15 or 20 minutes a day from something she enjoys. Encour- age her to sing. Have lots of fun ents are pressing that daughter|speaking with soft voices. Keep children. This will help her feeljand excitement. Prove to her | j 22 Simcoe St. North the radio and TV quiet most of) Norm Fisher's Meat Market Phone 723-3732 the time. Limit TV viewing time. Forbid programs of vio- lence. Enlist your relatives and SIRLOIN friends in helping this girl feel STEAK WING worthy in the family. She may RUMP, ROU suppose she doesn't stand as ROAST. STEAK STEAKS & ROASTS ND 79: well as the younger children. See that they do not impose on her, When she stutters, act. as if you don't notice it but that all is well. Protect her from fatigue SPARE RIBS a 39 BREAD -- 24 ox, Loaves 89° | 2.2 HAMBURG PATTIES 5 Ib. Poly Bag OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS @ FREEZER BEEF and laughter at mealtime. Say nothing at home to her about her working slowly at school, She may not write with ease. She may have trouble spelling some of the words. Study my enclosed bulletin on home helps in handwriting and spelling. ° Help her find ample time to} play outdoors with other chil-| school." My reply in part: It is my guess that you par-' dren of her age. Try to provide} a serene and quiet understand- ||' ing family atmosphere, all id | | Fronts Available At Hindquorters .....,., tb. 59° Cut and wropped FREE ee SPECIAL @ w. 45° OPEN A Lean Minced CHUCK STEAK NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE © 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or Mote Pictures a "SLICED BREAKFAST LEGS BR 69° | ou. CHICKEN EAST CHARGE ACCOUNT @ No Down Payment 2 LBS. 1.00 "Skinless WIENERS 59° Dw. 19° AND @ No Interest @ No Carrying Charges SLACK SALE BUY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS $1.00 THREE STYLES Regular style -- w pleats, belt loops, shades of Brown, Oxford, Grey, Olive Green, Charcoal and Black, Waist sizes 28 to 44, CONTINENTALS With plain front self-supporting waistband. Colors of Brown, Black, Charcoal, Olive Green and Oxford Grey. Sizes 28 to 38. IVY STYLE Belt loops, plain front. Sizes 28 to 40. In Black, Charcoal, Brown, Green, ECONOMY RANGE FIRST SLACKS EXTRA 9.95 1.00 DELUXE 14.95 19.95 2 LOCATIONS 36 King St. East Open Friday till 9 BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT 1 P.M. 1.00 13.95 HAND GRADE 1.00 18.95 ith single reverse front YOU SAVE 8.95 SLACKS RANGE Oshawa Shopping Centre Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9