The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ANN LANDERS She's Bowling Along Into A Marital Row : wv ] Dear Ann Landers: Oursfirm|mother of a six-year-old girl has a bowling league--husbands| and a two-year-old boy. The girl and wives. My wife, Tallulah,|had a lovely disposition until her and I are both on the first|brother was born. Then she be- team. Tallulah fell last month|came sullen and disobedient. I and broke her collar bone. The/realized she was unhappy at captain suggested Mrs. D. (she/losing the limelight and I tried lives in his building) as a sub-|to give her extra love and af- stitute. Her husband is in the|fection. army in Hawaii. For a while she improved, but A week after Tallulah fell, we|about three months ago she be- had league playoffs and she|came more difficult than ever. wanted to watch. I told her she|When I told her she could not); was too weak and to stay home.|/have all my attention, that her|/ She got our 17-year-old son to/little brother deserved some, bring her. Mrs. D. is a timid/too, she said, 'I hate you." C woman and I complimented her| I was sick at heart to think|* to build her confidence. My wife|my own child would say such a heard me and got sore. Our son|thing to me. Yesterday she said|* got into the act, too. He said,|it again when I insisted that she! "Mother can bowl better with a|put away her toys and go to]: broken collar bone than that|/bed; (It was 20 minutes past woman on her best day. Why|her bedtime.) bs don't you compliment her?" He! How should I have responded)' got into quite a bassle and I/when my child said, "I hate)" was pretty embarrased. you?"--E! Paso L lf Yesterday Mrs. D. called Tal-/ Dear El Paso: When your)! lulah and asked if it would be/child said 'I hate you," and al-| O.K. if I took her to shop for most every child says this, at some decorations for her club's|some time during childhood (if|> dinner dance. (She doesn't/he doesn't say it, he thinks it), drive.) Tallulah said, "If you) the best reply would have been,| want to become involved with a|"I'm very sorry you hate, me, | married man, that's your busi-|because I love you. And be-| ness, but leave me out of it." I/cause I love you I'm going to} thought this was very rude and/see that you follow the rules | said so. Now Tallulah treats me} around here. Pick up your toys like I'm a criminal. Mrs. D./and go to bed now." doesn't mean a thing to me. Ij love my wife. What do you! Confidential to Friend or Foe: think of all this?--Eight Ball |Kicks like these could kick your); Dear Eight Ball: I think Mrs.) marriage right into the divorce; D. has more nerve than brains/court. A good friend would not}; and if you are smart you'll stay| ask to borrow your husband for)? away from her and let her get|an evening as if he were a tur- the decorations the same way/key roaster. Tell her if she is |i she'd have got them before she/so hard up for a man she gwen il met you. jeall an Escort Service and pay APER GOES the Dear Ann Landers: I am a'the guy for his time. gis oe this ytd m4 CHILD GUIDANCE for sun-shade by Adolpho, with its matching paper dress. Designers say paper Summer School May Be Helptul Future For Paper Garments future for high has fashions but there may be a real place for the new soft papers in such items no as shirts, underwear and But Memorizing's Still Answer Seen In Shirts, Casual Frocks By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD. |need a parent who can make By MARGARET NESS | Recently I pointed out that/them work long and hard. NEW YORK (CP) -- What's the child in the middle ele-) Obviously your son mustithe future for clothes made of mentary grades needs to have|"'often stop and think" when he|naner? good experience at memorizing|adds the simplest numbers. He necessary items like spelling ajis not really thinking then but few assigned words or learning|is counting which is not thinking by heart two or three number/but doing something he did combinations an evening. 1I)when he began number work. noted that most parents aim to} To prepare him for hard assist this child by trying 1 tolyou at essential memorizing all, says Rudi Gernreich, a few wearings. But there may be a real out on what he is supposed tol yoy i i you can assign him @ few regu place for the new soft paper) memorize long before he hasijar chores at home which you nis, cover-ups and beach hats} all can be cheap and attractive!ships are concerned. And that means she can have a really extreme style instead} of one that can be adapted as : : an evening dress or one for For high fashion, no future at) ocktail wear. FOR shorts. Paper are now on sale some evening men's dresses and even dresses. (CP Photo) i eee | |THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA | SATURDAY Congenial personal _ relation- ships will mark this day, with the result that group activities j~whether at work or at play-- should prove highly stimulating. Also favored: romance, travel, sports and other outdoor interests. \leading mod designer. At cou--NOT FOR SWIMMING ture prices a client wants a cos-; Beachwear will perhaps lead FOR THE BIRTHDAY jtume that will last more than athe way in paper. Paper biki-| /f Saturday is your birthday, \your horoscope promises a fine year where personal relation- mastered it. In this way his|can easily check on and see|{abrics in such items as under-|@8 long as they're not for swim- him to make mis-|they rom \wear, takes and to repeat them. well, nae, Ooee., © ply. .and shirts and shorts might be or A mother with a boy in the| I've come to the conclusion inessman fourth grade writes from Chi-\that most children not doing\°™ ® trip. cago: well at school try to escape) gestion on this problem I would/their parents into trying them|his shirt some 30 times over appreciate it very much. out long before they have|from the cleaner. Disposable : Jack is . fourth grader whojstudied enough. |paper shirts penn hiyh ncn is not working up to his abil- cost as much even if thrown ity, especially in math which| HAPPENS ELSEWHERE jaway after a couple of days. his recent test showed him to| This escaping hard work at/They would also give a man be below-average. He doesn't|memorizing necessary 'school | more scope for a rapid change care to memorize the tables|items at home is not limited to|of styles and colors. and becomes very bored when|the grades. It occurs also in} I try to help him with this. jjunior and senior high school. | As long as a child goes to -- gig ees |school ~ will need, in order to e has to stop an nk when|succeed, to memorize some es- 5 he adds the simplest numbers.|sential items, even certain sym-|Pet hats and shirts will be sold He has no trouble in memoriz-|bols and basic fact-items in sci-|2t pevehidvpi -hahade Acaal ay ing--'if he wants to'--I intend|ence and mathematics; and cer- and even gasoline stations. having him go to summer|tainly in a foreign language.| A number of important de-| school for math." |Any student who won't memo-|Signers couldn't resist including I replied in part: lrize @ vocabulary and basic\@t least one paper evening You may be wise in having|conjugations and declensions in/dress in their spring-summer that boy attend summer school.|a foreign language will lag in|COllections, even if it wasn't Bat your problem still may be| this subject. economical to make it. 0 get him to stick to learnin However, this Ss no a few number combinations by|that he should Doel hare PARER FOR BEIDESY heart each. evening--to require| words from his textbooks, word Donald Brooks of New York) him to go over and over each|for word. Instead, he needs ipo % Hoong eee | alone while looking right at it|practice at turning each para-|St!e ae VE Bets often enough to master it. |graph there into a few words) John Burkholder of Toronto I'm sure he keeps wanting|of his own which usually are(created some jumpsuits, you to hear him say themleasy for him to remember, (dresses, raincoats and. fun from memory too soon, long be-| But in every subject he will|clothes for a_ paper fashion fore he has studied each one|need to practice in memorizing|Show in aid of the National Bal- alone long enough. Refuse tola few basic items. We need tolet Guild whose Paper Things hear him or try him out till hejrealize that what is important|S#0P on Bloor Street now is has. To this degree you willlis for him to find out what is\S¢lling paper clothes, too. need to require him to keep|necessary to be memorized and| The Union Label fashions, at working on each item. No doubt|then to go at it and really|the annual press showing in he hates most to do this. |master it. "|Montreal sponsored by the In- WILL GROW BORED lawevienrty sin : ternational Ladies' Garment Naturally your son will grow) Q. Don't yr gt iden Woes Unie. poeeee £ paper underwear for both men tne day may even come when and women, paper dresses, pa- 4 Designer John Weitz agrees.)it can be big, "Tf you could give me a sug-|such hard work and inveigle|He notes that a man buys back|gaudy. What's more, you can/mestic and social interests un- just|@part at the seams in water. jewel '. make it yourself. If you are careful to avoid | Gernreich says. Paper|Ming. A paper swimsuit comes /friction (which could be caused UW eamen 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 7, 1967 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Mrs, A. Several games years. sented with a remembrance from the 1916 class. Out-of-town guests at the Hraynyk - Rose wedding taking place tomorrow afternoon in St. George's Memorial Church include Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barab and family, Stoney Creek; Mr. and Mrs. James Baran and family, Grimsby; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stanfl and family, Mrs. Nellie Narozanski, all of Hamilton; and family, Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markiw, Hamtiamick, Michigan; Mr. Andrew Yakaboff, Hartford, Connecticutt; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yetman, Joy- land Beach, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, Raglan and from Toronto Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pitts, Keith Pitts, yfr. and Mrs. Ross Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradburn (Scar- borough) and Mrs. Loi s| Hopper. | Prior to her wedding to Gene Stewart Balson, the former Rhea Isabell Schneider was honored at showers given by Mrs. F. H. Ring, Oshawa; Miss Pauline Levesque, Whitby; Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Enniskillen, and Mrs. David Stainton. The bride also received a shower of gifts from fellow employees of Automotive Trim company of Ajax. A rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balson, Hampton,| parents of the bridegroom. | r. and Mrs. James Hedge were in Ottawa for the week- end, centennial holiday. Their son, David, is a member of the Oshawa Choral Society that ave an outstanding perform- by your innate tendency toward on Monday. A popular item is over- anre : ant iit, paper |over-possessiveness with loved jones) in laf / " te October and late chunky and|December, you should find do- jusually congenial for most of So far the only thing holding the next 12 months. up a flood of paper clothes, fur- niture, hats, jewelry and shoes is the inability of suppliers to meet the demand. One big pro- ducer reported recently it was And to think it all began as promotion--Scott Paper Com- pany's offer last year of a packaged paper dress as a pre- mium. Some 450,000 were sold jand the run was on. There are some 60 different kinds of paper fabrics and while all are treated against fire, they can scorch or even burn slowly if a match or cig- arette gets too near. And don't wash paper clothes. Even if the seams survive the fire-proofing GOING HOME The Unitarian Services Com- mittee of Ottawa is arranging special Home Placement serv- ces for 25 children now in USC sponsored homes in Korea. Fos- ter parents will continue to support the children, and though physical conditions will be very hard it is felt the chil- dren will benefit emotionally from the reunion with a living parent. ' ,Son will | some youths who per group under the title Look- =-- or Bes really enjoys suc-japply for a job or for college'ing Ahead. Included was a ess, fi ich means he Taust/ entrance fail to make it because|black-and-white check raincoat) work longer and harder, It's my|they did not carefully fill out an/by Lydia Fashions, dotted beach| guess that most children try tojapplication blank? ipyjamas by Beatrice Pines get out of "boming" in this} A. Yes; perhaps more than|with three ruffled edges in| way. Ever So many of them'anybody knows. jorange, pink, green and red, | KEEP IN TRIM and an evening dress and coat! by Eleanor Ellis on which cari- jcaturist Robert La Palme had Teenage Girls Sing Chorus 'Help Us, We're Too Fat' |painted Expo themes and heads \of prominent politicians. It's conceivable that tomor- row's bride will be paper-clad. She can wear the dress for her wedding and then discard it. By IDA JEAN KAIN "Then I sat down and ate a girl eats nine times a day! Get The teen-agers in today's col-|large supper, including pie. [1/2 note book. Write down the umn are singing a sad song. . ./¢at_more than I should even|date, your weight and your "Help! I'm 5° 414" and weigh|While thinking how. fat I am.|measurements. 130 pounds. I have tried des-| When I don't have anything to| For the next two weeks keep perately to reduce 10 to 15/49 Or even if I do, I fix some-|@ diet-diary. Write down every pounds. I've been trying on and/thing to eat. I just love food./bit of food you put into your off for two years. It's not that|=Ven if it doesn't taste good, I) mouth, together with your mood I'm inactive. I walk, swim and ®t it. Please help me!" pod -- at the time of play tennis. MAKE DECISION \paty ake ging 7 Pea "ee 7 ; va With summer here, I feel de-- All teen-agers in the same fix)much you eat, but will help feated. I've just lost a boy|who are eager to sing a glad you to acquire insight into why. friend to a girl with a beauti-| song, tune in. First of all it is| Develop insight and you can ful. figure! Please help. I'll do necessary for you to come to a/prevent the automatic reaction anything you say," she con-|resolute decision in your own|In brief, get hep to yourself. : cluded. mine. Decide that you can be! You can lick your weight woes The second young lady proves the girl with the beautiful fig-|with good food habits. Food that overeating lessens resist- ure. Have fun slimming down! |isn't just something that goes ance to overeating. Not quite) The first young lady needs to|on you, adding padding. Food is 17, she weighs 145 pounds for|slim down 10 pounds and the| what you go on. With shape- 4 jsecond girl should be 20 pounds|ups you can have a honey of a "T"ve tried everything to re-lighter. Give yourself a chal-|figure. Choose to be a Winner MARIE MURDUFF duce, All my life my parents lenge. Are you going to let 10/and you ca v i have told me I'm fat. This pounds or 20 stand between you oar raeee 'ie deing * hasn't helped a bit. I'm five and the fun of being young? To help you swing into good | pounds heavier than I was last How many times a day do food and exercise habits, your summer. Just a few minutes you eat? According to the dietitian has written a special | ago I looked at myself in the/American Dietetic Association,|series for teen-agers. It starts mirror--hating what I saw. Ithe average American teen-age! Monday. | SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Askew, Oshawa, announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Sharon Mae, to Joseph Leslie Varga, Oshawa, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven) Varga of Budapest, Hungary. The ceremony is to take place on Monday, July 10, 1967 at 5.15 p.m. in the parsonage of! Westmount United Church. \ FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Shirley Elaine, to Alan Charles Mackie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D. Mackie of Oshawa. The cere- mony is to take place Saturday, August 12, 1967, at 3.30 p.m. in St. Matthew's Church (Angli- can), Oshawa. Pinas | ELECTROLYSIS Removes superfluous hoir painlessly | Try Our Kree-Imperial | Machine will be in Oshowa at the GENOSHA HOTEL July 10th, 11, 12th PHONE 723-4641 For appointment on these dotes won't. | There is also promise of some unusual and heart-warming ex- periences in the romantic field during September, the latter part of December, in February, {200,000,000 yards behind on or-|May and (or) June. With more people travelling, |ders. | Best periods for travel: Au- gust, September, the last two weeks in October, late Decem- ber and throughout January, April and June. Despite the fact that you may not make much financial prog- ress during the balance of 1967, it would be well to keep in mind that, for the Cancerian, this is a year in which to plan for the future. IDEAL MONTHS The months of September and October will be ideal for carry- ing out feasible ideas and launching programs for expan- sion, but they must be sched- uled on a two-year basis. Do not expect immediate re- sults, but first profits from such a course should come your way within the first three months of 1968; these to be followed by another excellent period for in- creasing assets between June 1 and September 1. It will be imperative, how- ever, that you limit expendi- tures, avoid speculation and make no definite financial com- mitments during the first week of August and throughout Sep- tember, November and Decem- ber. Best periods for career ad- vancement: the last two weeks in August, late September, the last two weeks in October (exceptionally good!), late De- cember, next February and May. A child born on this day wifl jbe self-reliant in emergencies, a true humanitarian and, all through his life, a constant seeker of knowledge. Enquire About VIC TANNY'S CANADA'S LARG AND FINEST CHAIN HEALTH SF OPEN SOON OSHAWA 491. RITSON RD. S. kkk kk 'The Lord Provost of Perth, Scotland, was the distinguished guest of the mayor and cor- poration of Perth, Ontario, which celebrated its 150th an- niversary this past weekend. The town held a weekend cele- bration including a parade in which the lord provost and the mayor rode in an open black carriage. Dr. George Beaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton has just returned from a two- week stay in Geneva, Switzer- land, where he was working on a preliminary outline of a study of world nutrition, proposed by the World Health Organization. He is at present employed on a research project in Guate- mala where his mother is ac- companying him. His brother, Dr. John Beaton, has taken per- t r id Cc in H 1 lu where he has accepted the chairmanship of the department of nutrition of the University of Hawaii. A birthday party honoring J. Grose of Raglan was held on the lawn of her home: by the Sunday School Class of 1916 of Raglan United Church where Mrs. Grose was a Sunday school teacher for 45 were played with Mrs. Grose joining in the fun. Later she was pre- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Markiw! PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons, Maple, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcintyre Hood, Edinburgh, Scotland; Mrs. Thomas Fair- brother, Newcastle, Ontario; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland at their sum- mer cottage on the Trent canal over the holiday weekend. Relatives and friends gath- ered at the home of Mrs. David Coleman, Nassau Street to cel- ebrate her birthday, July 3. Word has been received from relatives in the Ukraine that at the time of the reception following the marriage of Syl- via Jean Rose and Constable Robert John Hraynyk, a simul- taneous party will be taking place in the Hraynyk family village to commemorate the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. T. More- house, Mary Street have return- ed from a visit to England and Scotland which they found altogether delightful, weather - wise and exciting from points of interest. Miss Louise Miller whose mat- riage to Mr. Patrick Cyr is to take place tomorrow, July 8 at 4:00 o'clock in St. rainian Catholic Church has been honoured recently with showers and presentations. Miss Pamela Miller, Miss Beverly Miller, Mrs. Vincent Fusco and Miss Sharon Tiffin, the attendants entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Pam Miller on Athol Street. : Mrs. Stanley Hester and Miss Joad Marshall held a miscel- laneous shower for neighbors and friends of the bride - to be at Mrs. Hester's home on Athol Street East. : Mrs. John Graine, the bride-| Piiinttetniden hina hates Mae YOUNG AT HEART | EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP)--It was a busy week for Willem Schwartz, 90. He ob- tained a final divorce order against his first wife and married 82-year-old Hester Vis- ser. They honeymooned at the place they met--Silver Crown Old People's Home. 15 or 20 feet away from the} Louise Miller Honored Guest At Bridal Showers And Parties groom's aunt, her daughters, Laura and Josephine, held a miscellaneous shower at their George's Uk-|home on Eastmount. A dinner party and miscel- laneous shower was given by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Clifford Cyr, at her home in Windsor, Ontario. It was attend- ed by friends and relatives of the prospective bridegroom. A presentation of an electric broom was made at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Pollard, Courtice Ontario. Mrs. Douglas Clemens. pre. sented the bride - to - be with 'la setting of her china on be. half of friends of the bride's mother. The staff of Harmony School, where Miss Miller is at present teaching, presented the affianc. ed pair to be with a gift. They received the gift at a staff party which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kauffman, Wilson Road North, Following the rehersal this evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cyr, will entertain the bridal party and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Graine, Eastmount Street. eet Sorel uacatesiagescice queen," he said."In my op | she looked rather pale and | drawn that morning," he re-| ported, "'perhaps because of the brilliant sunshine and the} heat, coupled with the strenu-| ous program of the day be-| fore." | Among those occupying spe- cial seats for the ceremony, be- sides the representing clergy, were Members of Parliament, all cabinet ministers, past and present, 's, former gov- Local Residents Seated Near Queen | At Ottawa Event Among Oshawa area resi- dents who were in Ottawa this past weekend for the cere- monies marking Canada's 100th birthday were the Honorable Michael Starr, Member of Par- liament and Member of the Privy Council, Pastor Darren L. Michael, and others. Pastor Michael joined repre- sentatives from approximately 34 religious denominations that took part in a special service of Thanksgiving marking Can- ada's Centennial at which Her Majesty the Queen was present. He was accompanied to Ottawa by his wife. A special section was reserved for the partici- pating clergy immediately in front of the queen and His Royal Highness, the Duke of Edinburgh. The Seventh-day Adventist ordinating plans for ligious observance of Canada's Centennial. Thirty-four denom- inations have joined in the work of the conference. A represen- tative of each member church was asked to attend, and take part in this special Centennial thanksgiving service, which was held on the lawns in front of the parliament buildings in Ottawa this. past weekend. D. L. Michael, executive secretary of Public Affairs for the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada was chosen to rep- resent the denomination at this service. "My seat found me only some EXPERT RE-FINISHING On all Types of Furniture French Polishing - Restoration of Antques Oshawa Upholstering Co. 725-0311 xs: MOFFAT Infinite heat switches, spill- proof cooking surface for easy cleaning, let, variable broil control, cutomatic high-speed oven xK*x* RANGES preheat, remoyable oven door, porcelain enamel fin- ish, MODEL 24M20 129 WITH TRADE MODEL 24M25 White $135. WITH TRADE STAR and APPLIANCES MODEL 24M25 Copper with window 5149 WITH TRADE FURNITURE 723-3343 Church has been one of the original members of the Inter- faith Conference which was formed for the purpose of 'co- the re- ernor general Vincent Massey and present governor general, judges of the Supreme Court of Canada, and members of the diplomatic corps. Altogether it was estimated | that there were 40,000 to 50,000 people in attendance. { OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or More Pictures BUY Two the price is right | Pockets, Sizes 28 to 44, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Thursdey and Friday SUMMER SLACKS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS $1.00 Tailored from the finest English and domestic all wool yarns, dyed worsteds and flannel pic 'n' pic neat and plains in grey, brown black and blue. Hook and bar fastener above zipper fly, single pleats, continental style included, tabs on back arg yotg SAVE 995 1.00 8.95 RANGE cg SAVE 14,95 1.00 13.95 Ganon icy SAVE 17.95 1.00 16.95 Gnave ane SAVE 1.00 A OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No' Money Down -- No Carrying Charges BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. \ DOWNTOWN 36 King St. E. Open to 9 p.m. Friday A rec Oshawa Oshawa depends Women' The rec gRueste | wedding At Calv Eleanor G of Mr. a Moore, Os ding vows Thiessen, J, H, Thi itoba. Sat The Re was assis Lyt don Greer by John } The bric marriage a full - | rayon pea built - in were emb line. The mai daughter Jones, To Mr. Jones, Parrott, s Earle Pa place Sat Jarvis Stre Toronto. Dr. H., ¢ ciating c Parker, s panied by The brid marriage | a full-leng soie with { skirt. The were appli gown also The Rev Morris off riage in § Church, las of Marilyn Winston M the daught Slyfield, O Mr. Slyfie groom's pi Mrs. G, | Toronto. The wed ed by the Kelvin Jam given in m ther, Jame Johanne Mr. and Parkhill, ¢ Dennis Ho and Mrs. West Hill vows in Church la: The Rev DD, perf and Miss | sang ac bride's a Parkhill. The bri marriage The n Krasnaj, Guilbert, nized by Law in H Saturday is the dau John Kas bridegroo Walter | Ontario, | bert. Given The we daughter Schneide: Stewart and Mrs Hampton day, Jul, St. Greg Monsig ciated al mony organist, music. Given father, | lensth, s lace in semi-bat point sl