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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 17, 1960 17 Staff Of Westmount School Introduced At H&S Meeting day, September 30 at 2.45 p.m. at as|the school with members of the SET OCTOBER 1 FOR THEIR WEDDING DAY E CEL § B E ky il a ; { : 3 § ii i EF Bi staff as follows: Kindergarten, Mrs. Chase; Grade 1, Mrs. Grace McDougall, Mrs, June Hindz; Grade 1-2, Mrs, Jud- ith Farrell; Grade 2, Mrs. Mari- lyn Martin; Grade 2.3, Mrs, Joan Windrem; supply at present Miss Carolyn Mann; Grade 3, Miss Marilyn Storms; Grade 4, Mr. Wayne Stubbs; Grade 4-5, Miss Barbara Hillier; Grade 5, Mrs. Mary Jacklin; Grade 6, Miss Marjorie Honey; Grade 6-7, Miss Beverly Bull; Grade 7, Mr. Grant Stephenson; Grade 8, Gaskin, Mr. James Wagg, a former| Africa, Westmount teacher, led in a com- munity sing. Two safety films were shown by Mr, Grant Home and School executive served refreshmnets, - i Hi 31E is i i ? + i | E g . ELLITA Sunday should a stim 8 prove ulating and invigorating day, with ! matters, social activities and community affairs under es- pecially ge ts. If mak- AND WASHABLE, TOO! Buster Brown adds the velvet touch to children's shoes. Feel the softness . . ing plans for the forthcoming | week, however, be realistic, FOR THE BIRTHDAY successful, but be sure you know exactly what you are getting into, | Job matters should run smoothly If tomorrow is your birthday, but strictly business affairs call ance, The new officers are: Presi- retary, Mrs. Roy Lick; treasurer, dent, Mrs. Leonard Brash; past-|themsel president, Mrs. Walter Buss; sec-| Beard notice the beautiful styling. As if that 'waso't enough. they're scrubbable. tool real, The wedding is to take for caution, Mrs, J. A. Anderson; card con- place in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church at noon on Sat urday, October 1. ~Photos by Kalb Studio, Mont, new school district, the problems involved may include strange schoolmates and playmates and strange school books and strange ways of doing things at school, Obviously, any school child who doesn't seem to be happy needs your Toioscope lndiedles hat the next year should see achleve- ment of many of your job and/FOR THE BIRTHDAY financial goals -- providing, off If Monday is your birthday, course, that you cavitalize on all your horoscope indicates satisfy-| available opportunities -- espe- ing career gains during the com- cially those offered between early ing year if you will not only put October and late June. Efficient, forth your best efforts, but dis- handling of these could prove a|play an eagerness to assume ex- |springboard, not only to gains|tra responsibility, The period be- during that particular period, but| tween this October and next June to further advances later in the| should prove especially rewarding year. Avoid extravagance in Aug-|where work matters are con- ust and September, however, cerned, and you could profit fi- Domestic harmony and un-|nancially during ths period, too. usally stimulating soclal activi-| grass periods In personal re- ties are presaged for most of the|jationghips are possible early in year, but do try to avold emo-|geptember of this year and next tional stress and physical fatigue|\areh go be alert. Be philo- next August, During the latter|sonnie' if tn mid-April, eircum- day. Miss Sabyan is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Sabyan of Oshawa and Mr, Higgs is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William A, Higgs of Mont- The engagement and forth. coming wedding of Miss Irene Sabyan and Mr. Patrick Law- rence Higgs is announced to- There May Be Many Reasons Why A Child Dislikes School * By G. CLEVELAND MYERS (door fun with other children of Most children after school be- his age, if he doesn't get too tired special understanding and consid-| seem to be well and happy.|or excited, He may also need 8|eration at home. Just talking to an occasional child does not, |dally period of quiet sell-amuse-| i; child may help, yet there can Instead he may be more tense,/ment, and of being read 0. Alpe 100 much talk, Of first im. Jittery and excitable. He may not quiet period of half an hour Just) portance is treatment of the child seem as happy as he did before before the evening meal may bela: home as a precious person and SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E.A.--M.D.A. Ballet, Tap, Toe, Character, Baton, Acrobatic, Kinderdance and school began, This child may be in the kinder- garten, or first grade, where the new experiences may have over- whelmed him, There may be some school bul- lies who have aroused fears In him, He may worry over trying to compete with some other child; or he may so enjoy the school activities that he feels over-stim- ulated, Sensing that not all is well with . your young school child, you should try to provide him with a quiet, poised, cheerful home at- mosphere and protect him from excessive viewing of television, and from all programs of vio lence. He may profit from more out: | very effective, Also, you might wisely have him checked by your physician, If you suspect he has been find- ing it hard to get along with other children, you should attrac some youngsters of his age to your home, one at first anu more later, Then you may be able to study him and guide him in being a better playmate, It may be that your child of the third, fourth or higher grade does not seem happy since school be- gan, Try to find out the probable causes, which may be more com- plicated in the case of a younger child, Yet you would follow the c worthy member of the family had by sending a self-addressed, 1/U.8. stamped envelope to me in PARENTS' QUESTIONS dren, six and eight, to do some- thing, they don't seem to hear me, or command, be sure you have the child's undivided attention. Also, after making a request or command, have the child repeat it before attempting to carry it roup, (My A Parent's Prayer may be are of this newspaper.) Q. When I ask or tell my chil- A. Before you make a request d part of this new year In your life, make it a point to be excention. ally conscientious in all things, Take responsibilities and don't antagonize those In a position to ald you. This will be especially important next Sep- tember, be extremely versatile--especially in scientific fields, but may have to curb tendencies toward frrita- bility. THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW| ing upon new ventures on Mon. stances beyond your control cause a change in plans, Actually they should work out for the better in |the long run, Look for some very {good news of a personal nature in mid-December of this year, seriously, Pre-School. FRIDAY & SATURDAY at the Sold Exclusively eo IN OSHAWA AT IN WHITBY AT A child born on this day will ATTENTION! You ore Invited to open @ | CHARGE or BUDGET ACCOUNT I KAYE'S Sports & Ladies' Wear 68 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe RA 5.5451 Think carefully before launch same principles in dealing with this child, If your family has moved to a MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Widower Seeks Friendship Among Senior Dear Mary Haworth: As I am appreciate 2 if. you wi you wi im me as to making contacts senior citizens' groups, or similar groups in this mid-west area, % n you in advance, I am, yours trul 8.F, Dear 8.F.: Sorry 1 can't give the direc: answer to your query. But if such groups exist in your community, the editor of the lo- cal newspaper probably would know of them; and a telephone call to his office or to the city desk ought to net some exact in- formation, Also, some clergymen in your locality should have some knowl edge of, or ministerial association with, such groups if they flourish there; so here is another poten- tial source of help in learning the facts, OPENING DOORS You might find it worthwhile to check with such "golden age" periodicals as Senior Citizen, for example, a monthly published by the Senlor Citizens of America, 1129 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, Washington 5, D.C. Joy Elmer Morgan is editor, Or try Modern Maturity (com- bined with The Journal of Life- time Living), which has editorial offices at 310 Grand Avenue, Ojal, California. Ethel Percy Andrus is editor. Among the purposes of this publication, it said, is "to open the door to all the various ad- ventures which we can picture for you," a plan which surely must include information leading to suitable group affillations, I should think, TEEN-AGER ASKS COUNSEL Dear Mary Haworth: I am one of your most ardent readers, al- though this is my very first letter to you. I am a teen-ager whose aunt went to Europe this summer, She will be coming back soon and I am completely stum; on what to get her as a welcome home ift, . This gift would be given by our entire family for her. What do you suggest? Sincerely, L.G. USE IMAGINATION Dear L.G.: In selecting a gift,| try to put yourself in the re. ciplent's place, and imagine what, he or she would like, enjoy, or| use, § spec. and beautiful to add, with a com- memorative greetin, she might be very pleased, M GIRL, 15 BREAKS HEART boy 22, in love with a girl 15, treats me cold as ice, barely friend that she now has a crush| |! on some guy named Bill, That} hurt a lot, Though I try to forget| | = her, I can't, I know she's made aj ** REMEDY FOR HURT PRIDE b The remedy for|? is to get yourself another girl--a nice, congenial, amusing girl tof: be a friend and social companion, not a sweetheart necessarily, As|: for Joan, never let her know how| © much she has hurt you. Drop her| & as. coolly as she dropped you, Take the pain in stride, Live normally, as nearly as you can, Given this much co-operation, Na. tu M.H through her column, not by mail or personal interview, Write her in care of this newspaper. WIFE PRESERVERS necdles from your knitting, slip a stitches won't slip off. Citizens German, for instance, such as she has been hearing this summer, It she collects charms for a inscribed, LH. Dear Mary Haworth: I am know it sounds silly but it's true. Joan used to act very sweet to| | me; even flirted a few times. When I admitted I loved her, she acted nice at first; but lately she speaking, and that's all, I was Informed by a mutual| a 1: fool of me, and I need good ad- vice on what course to take. DR. Dear D.R.: aching heart, and damaged pride Don't nurse your hurt feelings. re will heal the wound in time, Mary Haworth ¢ounsels Gorham cut the cake at the reception following their mar. riage recently in First Baptist Chprak © TO LIVE IN Mr. and Mrs. Royton George Forme lv' Mica Jaanme Carol Barron, the bride is the daughter of Mr, James A. Barron of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Gor- ham of Toronto, ay. They could prove highly | | DANCEY'S | Collins Shoes 18 SIMCOE ST. S. 119 BROCK ST. §. RA 5-1833 MO 8-3476 Open Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. MASONIC TEMPLE 91 CENTRE STREET, OSHAWA Information: RA 3-7253 FACTS ABOUT THE MENTAL HEALTH CAMPAIGN WHAT IS THE MENTAL HEALTH CAMPAIGN IN ONTARIO COUNTY It is the annual Province- Canadian Mental Health Association for membership and funds, It is the first drive for funds by the Its programme. It is the only citizens' org fight against mental illnes and Branches in many com WHITBY and Mrs. Photo by Ireland en When you must remove the he stitches onto a pipe cleaner) nd bend the ends back; If your aunt is a camera-toting traveler, a handsomely bound pic- ture album, to contain snapshots of the trip is an idea. If she loves music and has a record player, she might appre. ciate, as a welcome-home gift, an al European melodies, classics or latest popular fav ites, sung in French, Italian dialect word halted proceedings in {when a witness said that a man's car was "yukking."" The judge and clerks, after conferring for nearly an hour, decided it should or | go into the record with the defini. or tion: DIALECT PROBLEM SPALDING, England (CP)--A he court of this Lincolnshire town "Jerking up and down." Do Your RUGS an UPHOLSTERY LOOK DULL and TIRED? Let us give your living room o new complexion by cleaning your rugs, chesterfields and chairs. Cleaning done in your home for use the same day . ALL OUR WORK GUARAN- | AL. SEGERS RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS RA 5.7488 442 miLLer Ave. | YARDLEY AFTER SHAVING LOTION has the cool, crisp tingle and manly scent that improves any shave! Soothes razor burns, helps heal nicks. $1.25 and $2.00 FOR MEN ... THE BOLD NEW LOOK OF YARDLEY potential victims of mental facilities and staff for research, treatment and prevention. Support of the WHAT IS THE CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION? organization which depends on voluntary contributions from individuals, business and industrial concerns, professional bodies at all levels, WHAT IS THE THEME? Mental illness can be conquered. But it will take the some kind of wide- spread ond intense public action which is helping to conquer Polio and other serious disease. The outlook is hopeful: most of the present and MENTAL HEALTH Needs Your Help ! CAMPAIGN - SEPT. 19 TO 24 UER ILLNESS | HOW IS THE MONEY USED ? Contributions will help to support research and special projects, provide for a broad volunteer hospital visiting programme, train selected personnel in mental health fields, and educate the public on the prevention of mental illness and the promotion of mental health. They will also support the campaign for better mental hospitals, WHAT DOES THE C.M.H.A. DO? Supports and promotes research to discover new and better ways to cure and prevent mental illness, Leads the campaign for good mental hospitals, where patients con get prompt, adequate ond skillful treatment. Promotes the training in mental health fields of personnel employed in other rofessions. hs on demonstration projects to establish the feasibility and usefulness of new services not provided in the past, Carries on education for the prevention of mental illness and for the pro- motion of good mental health, Organizes community action to combat mental iliness and to help the mentally ill, ? wide Campaign of the Ontario Division of the Ontario County Branch to enable it to carry out anization devoting itself exclusively to the total s, It is made up of Divisions in nine Provinces, munities throughout the nation, It is a voluntary It works closely with governmental qnd | illness could be saved if there were adequate Mental Health Campaign will help provide these and thus insure the con quest of mental illness, WHAT ARE THE C.M.H.A. OBJECTIVES ? To cut down the tremendous toll of mental illness, to help the mentally ill, and to promote good mental "health, WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ? It is hoped that adequate support of our campaign will enable us to intensify our efforts in all mental health areas, with emphasis upon public education, hospital visiting and social rehabilitation services. DO YOU KNOW THAT . .. More than one out of every tients have to be re-admitted for further treat- ment? Serious mental or emotional struck one person in 16 (one ® THESE ARE 21,000 will enter mental hospitals for the first time this year? . . . and each of their families will lose thousands of dollars in income during their confinement? Over $85,000,000 ($30,000,000 in Ontario) Is hospitalized ot some time with serious mental spent annually to provide care and treatment lines? for the pati in | hospitals? FACTS! THE NEGLECTED FIELD OF MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS YOUR HELP! © Half of the beds in hospitals of all types in Can- ada are occupied by mental patients? This means over 73,000 patients -- more than are hospitals Ized for cancer, polio, arthritis, heart disease tuberculosis -- and all other diseases combined! One of every twelve children born this year will be three discharged pa- iliness has already family in five)? MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 GIVE GENEROUSLY WHEN THEY CALL AT YOUR DOOR Contributions May Be Sent To P.O. Box 335, Oshawa THE CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION--OSHAWA AND ONTARIO COUNTY BRANCH