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EE A FREQUENT LITTLE VISITOR Heather Jane Hay, who often sits her grandparents in Osha- wa, is the two-year-old daught: ~ Mr. and Mrs: William C. Ha Trenton and granddaughter © Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plews of Oshawa and Mrs. George Hay of Newcastle, Ontario. Photo by Venus Home Portrait Studio, Hamilton. IRY HAWORTH'S MAIL Hospital Care Is Indicated For Treatment of Paranoiac Dear Mary Haworth: I am writ- hg to you in desperation. After onferring with our family physic- an, I was told that my husband paranoiac, but he does not ealize the extent of his illness and efuses to get treatment. Some years ago he underwent ychiatric treatment for about vo years for a physical 'ailment nd was helped considerably. My oblem is that I don't know how p live with him, I find my ego ging a beating. At times T am tempted to leave m, but I realize such a move vould only be oreating new prob- ems for myself and the family. have tried to follow our doctor's pnstructions to the letter, although am not always successful. And try to be a good wife to Henry I'll call him), but now I don't mow if I am succeeding in that. How can I keep up my spirits In the circimstances? I enjoy tak- ng part in civic activities, but Henry is so jealous that I feel berhaps it's better just to stay home. If I am in need of special eatment, please tell me, and I ill get it--even if it means going gainst Henry's wishes. I must mow how to live with him and SEW-THRIFTY - 4784 §--10--12 M--i4--16 18-20 ; By ANNE ADAMS TOPS everything! In denim or, print cotton, it's an apron or smock. In a rayon fabric it's an | loverblouse or jerkin. And later on, do make it in terrycloth as a beach-coat. A wonderful idea, and easy to sew -- no waist seams, Ties to fit, opens out flat to iron! Pattern 4784: Misses' Sizes small 10, 12; medium 14, 16; large 18, 20. Medium, 2% yards 35-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35) in coins (stamps eannot be accept- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Ser | order to 'ANNE ADAMS, PRS Of Dany wanes myself. Any help you can give me, or any advice on reading matter, will be r* °° - 'preciated. G.B. DEAL SANELY . Dear G.o.. .uasmuch as paran- oia is a form of emotional illness in which the patient is anxiously suspicious, without cause, and in- clined to be particularly antagon- istic towards intimates, you have a difficult assignment. I don't know what suggestions your family physician has given, for getting along with Henry's tensions. But I have heard psych- iatric specialists say that it seems wise, in dealing with paranoiac persons, to keep one's own be- havior sensible. In other words, the specialists mean that usually it doesn't help to chart your course according to the patient's ideas. If you act defensively, always jumping at the patient's bark, trying to disprove false suspicions, ordinarily it just adds to mutual confusion and cross purposes. For example, let's suppose that Henry objects to your going to the grocery store because he mistaken- ly imagines that you are flirting with a salesman there. It is pos- sible that you might decide to do your marketing by telephone, with Henry at your elbow to hear all you say, in hopes of putting his mind at ease. Would this be sen- sible pelicy?, Probably not, because very likely Henry would soon start imagining that you were talking in a code language to the party at the other end or that when the phone rang during the day, it was "that salesman' trying to get in a private word with you. CARE IS INDICATED The more reasonable course would be simply to remind that the family has to eat and groceries must be stocked. And if he doesn't tryst you to go to the store, he may go himself; or choose another market and accompany you on the shopping expedition. This is being rational, cooperative and steady. It is asking him to share in whole- some family activity. It keeps his English Family Uses Artistic Talents To Advantage CALGARY (CP)--A family from Britain is working here and adding an artistic touch to normal west- ern production, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ottewill, among other articles, turn out hand-painted western Shirts of striking and beautiful design and coloring. One of these shirts was worn by Calgary's 'Miss Stam- peder," . Pat Dinnigan, at the beauty contest in connection with the Grey Cup final at Toronto last November, * The Ottewills have added sev- eral lines to their productions. Mrs. Ottewill makes shimmering stoles, on which her husband paints delicate and detailed designs. They say the largest demand is for 'signature ties," on which the signature of the purchaser is re-| produced with a mirror-image to Hake & curious, symmetricl de- gn. BUSY FAMILY Mr. Ofttewill is employed as a mechanic during the day, and does his painting in the evening. His wife, who was a singer in Britain, works alongside him on a battered sewing machine. The whole family is talented. Janice, at 14 the oldest of three girls, is following the same artis- tic medium as her father. She had her. first painting hung in 'Guildhall at London when she was | a imes-Cazetta, Pat. Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. seven and repeated the success | the following year. Shs the | GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS The meeting of the Ladies' So- cial Club of all Neighborhood Parks was held at the CRA on Monday. Mrs. Alan Dearborn was elected to be acting-secretary for the eve- ning. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The mem- bers of Eastview Park will be the hostesses at the next social even- ing at CRA on January 26 at 8 p.m. Starting the new year of 1953, it was decided that each park be al- lowed $5 of the collection taken in. The remaining money would be put into a common fund for future needs. The 15 prizes were to be left for bingo as before, and of the same value, also euchre and other prizes. As usual, the prize was to be given to the park with the most in attendance. A discussion followed as to giving the social a name. Several were suggested and ¢ was finally decid- ed and moved by Mrs. Frank Brit- ton, Valleyview, snd seconded by Mrs. Edward Hubbell, Connaught, that the: name should be 'Ladies Social. Club of all Parks". It was moved by Mrs. Roy Wellman, Co- naught, that Mrs. Harold Tubb be appointed secretary-treasurer. An interesting meeting was held but it would have been better if more park representatives had been present and able to vote on the motions. The next meeting will be held on February 10, in the Meeting was closed by Mrs. Ennis Hanna, Rundle Park, at 10 p.m. ELITE GROUP The regular meeting of the Elite Group was held at Simcoe Hall with Mrs, Frank Stirtevant presid- ing. Letters of appreciation were to be sent to Mr. Nelson Wilson, Mr. Dean Craggs and Mrs. George Burgess for helping to make the Christmas party a success. A valentine party was planned for the next meeting on February 13. Mrs. Albert Perfect and Mrs. Joseph Gilson will be in charge of games. Mrs. Gerald Craggs won the lucky draw. Refreshments were served, ST. GEORGES AFT. AUX. The monthly business and de- | votional meeting of the afternoon {branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church opened with the members prayer. Mrs. W. J. Collings read the scripture. Miss C. E. Weston read a letter of thanks from Miss Bet- ty King. Mrs. G. K. Branton read a let- ter of thanks from the prayer part- ner Miss Mabel Jones for the Diocese of the Arctic. Mrs. E. A. Seeley the Dorcas secretary, reported a successful year in the sewing for the Dor- cas work. Mrs. E. J. Weir reported that she had sent out 182 birthday cards to the '""Little Helpers" last year. Mrs. Thomas Keast sent cards, fruit and flowers to shut-in mem- | the Junior W.A. report. | be meeting every Thursday after- noon at 4 o'clock from now on. Miss C. E. Wesson moved a vote of thanks to last years exec- utive. The Rev. Duncan Mao- Lean, installed the officers for the coming year, he also spoke of the worthwhile work the Auxiliary was doing There will be sewing on Thure- day alie.ccia at 1 o'clock. The meeting closed with pray- ers. 'Responsibility as W. Members" and the Lords Prayer." problem out in the light. It doesn't put you in the role of jumping at shadows, too However, the only safe specific advice I can give is to consult a psychiatrist, for explicit guidance in coping with Henry's progressive symptoms. With such leadership, you might be able to induce him to accept hospital treatment in time to restore his sanity. Mary Haworth counsels through board room, at the CRA at 8 p.m. | | bers for Christmas. She also, read | They will HOLY CROSS WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The monthly meeting oi Ioly Cross Women's Auxiliary was held in the parish hall last week The Rev. Philip Coffey opened the meeting with prayer. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. George King presided. Mrs. R. W. Brooks read the minutes of the December meeting, the treasurers report was given by Mrs. W. Schoenau. Several topics of interest were discussed. It was decided 'that all mem- bers receive Holy Communion in a body the first Sunday of each month at the nine o'clock Mass. It was also decided to hold a card party in Holy Cross parish hall on March 19. All members were asked to be Eo present at the next meeting, Feb. 4 in the parish hall. PMA CLUB Mrs. Doris Law presided at this week's meeting of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Clemence Hewitt led in prayer. Mrs. R. G. Collison called the Roll. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. William Collins. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Amon Toms, Mrs, Har- old Wells and Miss Annie Stewart. Readings were given by Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. R. G. Collison, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. G. V. Lee, Mrs. Doris Law, Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Collison, Mrs. Ben- jamin Jacklin, Mrs. G. V. Lee. TWO MAIN PARTS! By ALICE BROOKS Cinch to sew, snap to embroider --and a dream to wear! Only two main pattern parts to cut out and stitch up. Tie the ribbon belt Grecian style for flattery. Pattern 7210: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Pattern pieces, em- broidery motifs. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in A. | coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER AND SIZE. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEFTH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is her column, not by mail or personal | alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. | | '"plate odor' (denture breath). Get FAS- TEETH at any drug store. CHILD GUIDANCE Books For Babies Are Available At Libraries and Many Shops By G. CLEVELAND MYERS | "The Birthright of Babyhood" is | a book written in 1940 by the late Clarence W. Sumner. It gives an | account of the unusual develop- ment of a service to parents and | young children at the Youngstown, | Ohio, Public Library, of which Mr. Sumner was chief librarian for many years--the Mothers' Room, | faunded there several years earlier by Mr. Sumner, the first of its kind in the world. | In 1919 he had developed a plan | for extending the services of a public library to hospitals, working out a library technique which has spread world-wide. So also has the pattern and idea of the Mothers' Room spread widely. Though only a few public libraries yet have separate rooms for preschool child- ren -and their parents, many have a special corner or section for this purpose, and all good children's libraries are providng books for the parents to read to the baby and young child. RECENT PRACTICE Many of you now reading this have gone to a public library with your tots when they were barely beginning to talk, to borrow books from which to read to these little children. It may not have occurred to you that this has been a pract- ice of rather recent years. And although we learn from the biographies of many great men and women of the world that they were read to in babyhood, this practice did not spread widely to the average home before the last few decades. Indeed, thirty years ago nearly all the teachings and writings of educators on children stories were on telling stories, not relatively {mothers and fathers and their "Bandwagon," with his old few persons could tell stories well, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 14, 1958 4 few childrem heard | them. But since almost any person | can read stories that babies and young children like to hear--the older brother or sister, parent, | grand parent. maid Sany-siiierac haan, long thé top musical star in no c today needs enied | pritain i i this birthright of babyhood. | Britain, is carving out a new career. When Mr. Sumner, with the help| Buchanan has won fame and for- of his talented wife, assembled the | tune in England. Now he's. taking| books for the Mothers' Room about |a long-postponed whirl at Hollywood | 20 years ago, a Umi _ Sumber of books meant for reading | babies and children was available. jecod Ineasyre. They had to lean heavily on books ! ; € meant for children in the primary |tion which doesn't know me," said By BOB THOMAS 8 HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS Jack Buchanan, Top Musical Star To Appear In Hollywood Movies' |] i responsible for 60 per cent of a mu HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Jack Buch- | Sical's success. Some British com- » posers may get angry with me, but |I must say that we just don't pro- {duce the scores that American shows do. "For another thing, musicals are costly. They require, maintaining a { movies, with some TV tossed in for Staff 1 musicians, Sirvclors, chore. The British studios can't afford "There's an entirely new genera- | that." . designers and so forth. Buchanan scored a hit on his grades to read, and the immortal the musical star. "I'm designing my first big-time TV debut last week. old classics children's new career to suit them." stories. WEALTH AVAILABLE among | He co-starred with Bob Hope on a | In the 1020s he appeared on | comedy hour, teaming with Hope | Broadway with Gertrude Lawrence 8nd Bing Crosby in a musical num- Since then, hundreds and hun- and Beatrice Lillie in "Charlot's | dreds of very attractive books, Revue." He remained in England written and illustrated for the pre- during the war, entertaining troops school child have appeared. You |8nd operating his theatre, the Gar- have seen them in your public lib- |rick, through the worst bombings. | rary and bookstores. They are! After the war, he was tied up in| among the best sellers. No doubt England with commitments, except Mr. Sumner's pioneer work helped for a six-weeks replacement of | a great deal to hasten this develop- | Frank Fay in "Harvey".during the ment. Broadway run. i I had the privilege to serve as| Buchanan now is free to pursue consultant on Mr. Sumner's staff his career on this side of the At- and to see first-hand the enthus- lantic. iastic use of this service by young | His first assignment was a movie friend little children. Also, in 1938, Mr. Fred Astaire. Set onlookers predict Sumner and I together wrote a he'll walk away with the flicker, book entitled "Books and Babies." and producer Arthur Freed wants From these experiences, from re- him to stay here for more films. | ading to our own children when' Buchanan hasn't done a British they were very young, and ob- film musical since before the war. serving these children reading now The English have had scant suc- to our grandchildren, have come cess with their tune films, except much of what I have been writing for arty efforts such as "Red in this column on 'the subject and Shoes" and "Tales of Hoffman." my special bulletin related thereto |How come? ; (to be had in a stamped envelope| "One reason is the music," he sent me in care of this paper.) |commented. "I'd say the score is A PRICES SLASHED -- OUR COSTS DISREGARDED ! COME EARLY for the BIGGEST BARGAINS of the YEAR LADIES' DRESSES Crepes, taffetas, velvets. styles. Wide selection of pat- terns. Values up to 24.95. 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COLLIS ¢ SONS 50-54 KING ST. W. (Opposite Centre Si.) DIAL 5-6311