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

Romantic Hats Into Gay Creations Come Spring Wonderful things have te pened to spring millinery this year, The severely tailored look of preceeding seasons has soft- ened and the results are more feminine and surprisingly young and romantic, Sailors and bretons provide much of the new -- + in wee" school-gir! ir styling, Little girl bows and contrast ribbon streamers trim these high, rounded bretons, some- times called salad-bow! bretons. Sailors are shown in fine gewn braids and delicate look- ing straws, Brims are straight or tiered but always, always worn on the front of the head, and usually straight on, al- the more daring will put just a bit of an angle on it. For the sophisticate, the To- ronto Millinery Industry pro- vides several off-the-face styles which are both dramatic and imaginative, The tailored hats of last sea- To Turn Heads go very well with suits and coats and are excellent for busi- ness, A newer group are the pro- files . . . buccaneer styles, sombreros, side draped Garbo: some have small turned up brims, brim stitching, grosgrain ribbon trim or tulle, Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 King Street UCW 4 Installs Leader Mrs. Jack Perry Mrs, Jack Perry was insta'l- ed as Leader of the Fellowship Unit 4 of King Street UCW at the January meeting held re- cently in the Ladies' Lounge of the church, Mrs, Douglas Red- path, past president of King Street United Church Women presided for the installation \ceremony, Assisting Mrs, Perry Spring colors ane bright and here, Navy stands second used extensively in white or sailor red, Brown tones place in. the color spectrum deep golden chocolate. Pastel colors are shown for spring, and strongest among these are the yellows, Best in sunburst, it is also seen in daffo- dil and cream, And watch for amethyst. De- eon are softer looking, not as severe andtrimmed with tulle or flowers, These fedora styles! CHILD GUIDANCE Fear of Her Own Voice signers indicate this color to be} a sleeper, from very pale off white to a | White is, of course, the spring| © color, and it is used as an over-| | all color, as trim and with trim.) | in im-| ) portance and here again trim is} © have a secure) © Makes Small Girl Shy | By G. Cleveland Myers, Ph.D. "Speak up, louder! "'--that- ex- and with friends and school- mates, | 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuary 30, 1964 vibrant, there is no mutation { wat SWWAAG will be the retiring leader, Mr;. Frank Burrows, assistant leader, Mrs. Frank Ball; secretary, Mrs. H. Armstrong; treasurer, Mrs, Seymour Bigwood; card convener, Mrs. William Eddie; social convener, Mrs, Hugh Hut- cheson; community friendship jand visiting, Mrs, Jackson Wray and Mrs, Earl Wakely; pro- gram, Mrs, Frank Burrows and Mrs, William Smith; pianist, Mrs, Thoma; Goch and Mrs, Ivan Morrison; press, Mrs. Frank Ball; group leaders, Mrs. Grant Beal and Mrs, Ross Dun- canson, Group 1; Mrs, Thomas /Goch and Mrs, Fred Bidgood, |Group 2; Mrs, Kenneth Suddard and Mrs, Stanley Gomme, Group 3, "Beginning the Year Anew" was the subject of the devotion- ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: We are two high school. seniors who are writing about another girl in our class. We will call her Miss X, although Mrs. X would be more appropriate because she is married. Few people know about. her marriage. We happened to find out as the result of a strange coincidence which I won't take the time to go into here. The question is this: Mrs, X's husband went into the army shortly after the mar- riage. Since he was shipped overseas three months ago she has had more dates than any three girls in our class, Mrs. X is living at home with her par- ents and they don't have the slightest idea that she is mar- jried, We think her husband is get- ting a raw deal and that he ought to know his wife is run- ning around town like a single zirl, A cousin of mine is in his jal period which was opened by. |Mrs, Frank Burrows, The scrip- ture passage from Psalm 90 was read by Mrs, Stanley Gomme; and a meditation on the Psalm jwas given by Mrs, Frank Ball, ; |Mrs, Burrows concluded with a} the searching meditation on lord's Prayer following which it was repeated in unison, In concluding her term of of-| outfit. Should I get the word to jhim? -- Possible Pipeline. iciation to the retiring Unit Lead- er for a "job well done', Plans were discussed in de- tail for the forthcoming Snow- flake Bridge and other work projects. Announcement was made of the Valéntine Tea on Mum's The Word -- To Service Men Dear Possible: Keep the word to yourself, The poor guy will learn the glad tidings one of these days all by himself. When the egg does hit the fan you'll be glad you had nothing to do with it. This is not the sort of news you send to a man over- seas, Via a cousin or anyone else. : Dear Ann Landers: Our 22- year-old daughter plans to be engaged when her fiance grad- uates from college in June, Something has been bothering her and she has asked me to help her decide. | The girl is attractive and has the world's sunniest disposition. She has a host of friends and no one thinks of her as handi- capped. Nevertheless she had polio when she was a young- ster and the disease left hor with a slight limp and a shriv- elled arm, Her fiance wants to buy her| an engagement ring. She des) Inot know whether or not she| wants a ring because it is her| left arm that is crippled. Al- though she has never been seif- conscious she would not like to call attention to her deformity} by wearing a engagement ring. May we have your opinion? -- Q.T. band died 13 years ago. Yester- day would have Ween our 50th wedding anniversary. I tried to keep myself occu- pied all day so I wouldn't think about it. Everything went well until about 4 p.m. when a de-| partment store delivery truck pulled up in the driveway. A close friend of mine had the nerve to send me a full set of china as a golden anniversary gift. I was shocked at first, then just plain hurt, I eried ail ight, This morning I re-packed the dishes, called the store and clearly thet day and asked them to come and get the|realire she was trying box. I just this minute finished'kind . 1 hope you wilt 'soon or drop @ note alt apolo- - 'give for returning the\dishes, 'Tell hey you were not ¥inking you . -- pen + + » Women r the non- keble easy- pouring = Pur- Pek conteiner over old tash- ioned bottles, "AT THE STORE or AT YOUR DOOR", DIAL 728-6241 Dear Q.T.: Your daughter should not hesitate to accept an engagement ring. If she would be more comfortable wearing the ring on her right| fice, Mrs, Frank Burrows stated|February 12 and the general| he group was well named the/|UCW meeting February 13 at "Fellowship" Unit for good fel-|8.00 p.m. A brief social time lowship did abound within the|was enjoyed with members par- group. Mrs, Burrows asked for|ticipating in a game of pass- continued support for the incom-|word, Refreshments were serv- hand by all means suggest that} ing executive and Mrs, Perry onjed by members of the retiring she do so, | taking office expressed appre-'executive. Dear Ann Landers: My hus-| pression is often heard in any| Q. Is there sufficient room in| classroom--the first, ninth orjcollege for any youth? | twelfth grade, It |s generally| A. Yes: if he has made aver-| The owner of this expres- spoken by the teacher to Ajlage grades or better in solid| sive face is seven months timid child so' fearful as he} subjects in high school, such as| old James Clarke Hepburn. speaks, that he cant' blow from/English, math and science, es-| Clarke is the son of Mr, and his lungs enough wind over his/pecially if he had read many| Mrs, James Hepburn, Ade- vocal cords to speak loud/good books. LOST IN WONDER grandson of Mr, and Mrs. | J. H. Smith, Garden Grove, | California and of Mrs, Colin | Hepburn, Belleville, | 7 La / Tdeat Dairy Limited QUALITY DAIRY PROC enough to be heard, Shocked laide street east, and the --Aldsworth Photography into action, the youngster may| then be able to talk a bit) louder, only to speak less aud-| bly thereafter. Writes a mother from Minne- | sota; 'Our daughter is just nine} and a very good little student, in a combination fourth and| fifth grade. | "However, the teacher wrote} a note on her last report card, | saying she is so very quiet.| When asked to read or speak) in class my daughter talks so low, everyone has difficulty hearing her. Time and time again the teacher has told her te apeak louder, She is vg re- «, served for a youngster, vfeel she should speak up. "Te she afraid of her own) voice when reading or speaking to a group? Or is she just timid when she hears herself? It an-! noys me because she doesn't stick up or speak up for her own rights, WHISPERED DISLIKE "It someone displeases her or} does something she dislikes, she quietly comes and whispers it to me, She is an only child, but) T don't think she is a spoiled' child, I am wondering if a class in dramatics would help her in overcoming this shyness and thmidness. | "T have a group meeting reg-| ularly at the house which ene | enjoys but there again I feel) she doesn't speak up because of my presence." My reply in part: I have a great deal of sympathy for your! cid, I am sure her quiet way) of speaking is because of fears | of her own voice or fears that some one might laugh at her, I wish her teacher would not keep telling her to talk louder but would stand close enough to hear her. When she talks at home, do listen kindly and, pa- tiently to what she has to say. When she feels comfortable, she will speak up, Attract other children of her age to your home and have a dinner guest occasionally. Should the guest ask her a ques- tion or engage her in a conver- gation, don't butt in to speak for her or tell her to speak up. Tt may take a long while for her to gain enough courage to speak audibly, I don't believe dramatic les- sons will help, She needs to have more fun with other chil- dren her age and to learn to feel more at ease in the family WIFE PRESERVER ' Keep a sponge rubber knee:- ing pad from crumbling around the edges by making a washable cotton or terrycioth §slipcover for it. Baking or boiling potatoes which supply vitamin C and jron in their skins, is a good way to retain much of the min- eral and vitamin content. MAPLE CLEANERS 504 $T. S$. OSHAWA a O'Sern 4 We. Service PHONE 725-0643 Se eee LD Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR Nervous Headaches Low Back Pains 100 King St. E. 728-5156 SPORTY LAMINATED WINDBREAKER! REG, 7.99!--Get set for the great outdoors with this tough nylon wiridbreaker that's laminated for comfort! Classic zipper-front style with yoke detail. Teal, SEE THESE AND MARY OTHER "SPE Your Satisfaction Guaranteed! eocoa, black; sizes 36 to 46, WINDBREAKER SAVE 25%! long-sleeve sport ettractive, woshable cotton prints! Short-point -- collar; button front, S-M-L. Reg. $3.99. Leisure-time shirts in & CIALS" SHIRTS SAVINGS BUY NOW & "CHARGE-IT"! NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS VALUES TO 4.99! COTTON SHIRTS 8, Buy several! SAVE UP TO 62%! -- Perfect with skirts or slacks . . cotton shirts in assorted prints and stripes! Roll-up or short sleeves; varied collars. Sizes 10 to . drip-dry Flannelette Sport Shirts of Cory, colourful long. sleeve "suede fiennel"* sport shirts in ossorted prints! Self-yoke, button- fromt style. Sizes 6 to 16, Reg. $1.00. Seve! 3 SPECIAL! M =SLACKS 2.47 WASHABLE, stur sorch dy roy siocks for ploy-time! Sty ed with four pockets, zipper fron + navy, joden, brown sizes 8 to 16. Bargain! medium-wole Luxury Underwear Buy! BIG VALUES GIRLS' SLMS. tooth with block /white + $1.49, Boys' rayon Nevy, charcoo 6X. Reg. $1.49, grey. b t. CRAWLERS, " Cordeane" in ours JODPHURS. Back elastic waist; she Co assorted prints, ONE LOW PRICE! Yarn-dyed hounds- tapered legs. Brown or Sizes 2 to 6X. Reg, DRESS PANTS. Woshoble gaberdine with self belt. Sizes 3 to tton of der straps, Sizes | to 3, Reg. $1.59. SHOP EARLY FOR MANY OTHER manent-pleated em. Motif tri S-M-L. REG, back panels ond nylon gusset. trimmed. White; S-M-L. Fashion's loveliest shades in tw 1), pantie girdle with sotin "Lostex" NYLON SALE "SPECIAL"! TWO-PAIR PACK of giomour-sheer 400- needle 15-denier seamfree mesh nylons! SAVE 21%! Half slip of easy-core "Ar- nel", styled with front shadow apnel, per- im, White; 1.57 YB yf 74< $3.99. RAYON POWER NET tong-ieg front ond Embroidery- sizes 82 "CHARGE-IT" @ Reg. $5.99 Value For now ond into Spring... two-tone honeycomb---effect cotton knit, sheath-styled with jewel neck, short sleeves. Aqua or pink with white; sizes 10 to 18.