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was the balance of a pledge the Club's annual ladies' made by the Kinettes to equip night, Saturday evening at the the kitchen at the centre. Gov- Kinsmen Centre. The cheque _ ernor James Gartshore is an AUXILIARIES UNITS, GROUPS GRACE LUTHERAN the presentation of a WOMEN'S GUILD cheque by Kinette~ president,| Miss Gladys Colbreay pre- a Fine sided at the regitlar meeting of Mrs. Donald Callen, to Kinsmen Women's Guild of Grace Luther- president, Donald Lake, being/ay Church with Vicar Dennis the final payment of a $2700) Heidorn conducting devotions. pledge by the Kinette Club to} Final plans for a mammoth President of the Kinsmen dent, Mrs. Donald Cullen, at Club of Oshawa, Mr. Donald Lake, left, is seen receiving a cheque from Kinette presi- Kinsmen Kick Up Capers At Annual Ladies' Night | | The Kinsmen Club held their annual ladies' night at the Kins- men Community Centre on Sat- urday, November 7. Over two hundred members, wives and guests attended the Autumn Leaves Ball under the capable chairmanship of Kinsman Ken- neth Daly and his committee. munity Centre. A ceremony|Building on November 27 were burning the pledge was conduct-|completed. It was announced Out 'of town guests includedjed by the three immediate past/that there will not be an annual Governor James Gartshore of|Kinette presidents. Following a|bazaar, Miss Colbreay reported Whitby and Deputy Governor|roast beef dinner the Autumnjon a Red Cross meeting she and Frank Guy of Port Hope, along|Leaves Ball continued with their wives. |dancing to the Cavaliers Orch-/mentioned donations of Highlight of the evening waslestra. |would be appreciated for the 14-DAY CIRCLE TOUR 1 THROUGH BUS FROM TORONTO TO MIAM ST. P furnish the kitchen at the Com-| bake sale to be held in the Alger with! Mrs. Ivan Mitchell attended and} r food|cided to adopt a Vietnamese ee adie co eee " f CHILD GUIDANCE Is Encouraged By GARRY C MYERS, PHD. ta Some older teachers and ele- mentary school principals may remember the days when in co- operation with a local bank they encouraged children to build up savings accounts the public school, What they may remember most vividly is the enormous amount of time and paper work which this enterprise entailed. 3 My impression is that this practice, excepting in a few i has di red. I am Ww to th: b Children's Early Thrift late children to start several some persons birthday to save from their "'pocket money" and sweets as they look forward to to spend on a gift for a par- ticular person. bility of developing a savings the At School inly have not done enough. Your teachers might stimu- eeks before. Christmas or deny themselves some e joy of having some money Of course, there's the possi- ank program h While this may have a interested spectator as is Mr. Kenneth Daly, far right, chair- man of the ladies' night. --Oshawa Times Photo | Hillsdale Manor bazaar on No- |vember 18. Four members vol- junteered to help at the Tuck Shop on November 13. | A letter of appreciation was read from a former Vicar A. |Nelson for the gift of money received from the Guild, A film- strip, shown by the Reverend Philip Fiess, on the Christian world situation, was very en- lightening. There is to be a regular De- cember meeting for the election of officers and a Christmas party the following week will be held. Mrs. Philip Fiess, Miss Colbreay, and others are to be on the entertainment.committee. The foster child committee de- | not aware of any kind of con- certed effort in our schools to teach and exercise children in thrift. The following came in a letter from the supervisor of ourricu- jum of a large city's school sys- tem. "At the recent annual con- vention on school curriculum I asked many individuals what their particular school systems or curriculum departments were doing in the area of. thrift education. I received no help. The letter was addressed to me as editor of a certain chil- dren's magazine. She adds: '"'It m a area your magazine must have fi ticle?" GLAD ABOUT IT Vv good purpose it never has ap- pealed to me because it usually the teacher, not so important as his having now for something he will want the future it might not have much pull, PARENTS' QUESTIONS or teacher tolerate of smart- alleckness in children? occurred to me that this is one|humiliating the offender on the emphasized in some past issue.|later he is reminded why you Can you refer me to an af-\let him "get away with it." |But he should be wamned in pri- 4 2 ligar z \rebuked or punished henceforth My reply in part: We are S0jif he does not mend his ways. eans so much extra burden to The amount a child saves is plan, giving up something little later. If it is too far in Q. How much should a parent A. It might be well to avoid rst one or two offences, if FOR TOMORROW govern all your endeavors. Con- tinue to press toward worth- go wrong. Evening hours prom- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 10, 1964 THE STARS SAY ~ By ESTRELLITA . oe ONCE WTIH JAMES ~ Vancouver broadcasting pia- nist Doug Parker was a and a find great happiness in social, domestic and sentimental rela- tionships. . Best periods for romance: late December, April, May and August; for travel: early Feb- ruary, May, June and August. If engaged in creative pur- suits, look for an exceptional opportunity to achieve recogni- tion in May. A child born on this day will be endowed with excellent judg- ment, a fine sense of humor and great resourcefulness. Fine planetary influe till B lm kaa with the Harry James bi a number of years, while objectives and you can't ise to be exceptionally pleasant; and there is a possibility that you will hear some heart-warm- ing news. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, for the next six weeks, it would not be advisable to make any long-term financial agreements. During late December (also in mid-May), however, provid- ing you have given them suffi- cient thought, business trans- actions could prove highly prof- itable. Good job headway is pre- saged for 1965 but if you don't become discouraged in the face of minor obstacles. Keep your eyes on the ultimate goal and works toward it, regardless of: temporary setbacks. Best pe iods along the aforementioned lines:. late December through mid-Februaryy. the latter' part of April, June, September and October. Persona] matter will be gov- erned by beneficial aspects for most of the year ahead so that, generally speaking, you should HAIR TONIC? Women of the Ila tribe in Zambia still dress their hair with the dung of the eland and pile the treated hair in a two- foot cone above their heads. infants to size 14 Budget Accounts Invited "The Best Costs Less At" vJoluINic}Alcje OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ate that he will be severely glad that you are trying to in-| terest children in thrift in these} days- when so few children! learn to wait for anything. have talked with children about planning ahead and going with- out some things for several | In some of , editorials I)ber to use more soap or deter- nag gent than for other fibers. Wool- jens are so absorbent you need \to use suds lavishly. HOUSEHOLD HINT In washing woolens, remem- months in order to purchase a gift for a loved one or close friend. I recali that we once dramatized this idea with the "Bear Family." But we cer-) in the hands of the Vietnamese Foster Child Plan. Mrs. W. F. Marshall served) Ichild, the age and sex to be left refreshments. 9 58-1 SEASONAL RATE INCLUDES RETURN FARE BY BUS + HOTEL ROOM -10 NIGHTS * 7 SIGHTSEEING TRIPS MI VIA CLEV MIA es JACKSONVILLE ....$ ETERSBURG NEW ORLEANS . . LOS ANGELES . . . $99.00 Tickets and ihfotmnation at WHITBY Harry Donald -- Agent Phone 668-3675 300 Dundas St. E. AJAX (South) Th (North) Ajax Coffee Shop, Ph. 942-3390 GRAY COACH LINES EXCHANGE SURCHARGE EXTRA OSHAWA BUS 18 Pfince Street, Te e. Coffee Cup, Ph. 942-2940 ELAND % 97.95 $73.35 $66.90 $67.20 TERMINAL lephone 723-2241 ee -- l | | ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Every Day From 9:30 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. -- 9:00 PM. Potatoes Are Modest if you serve baked potatoes slashed so that their insides are popping out of their skins, they're almost immodest . . . till you cover them with a big blob of butter. Dress them even more glamorously by adding cottage cheese or dairy sour cream, and freshly ground pepper, crumbled bacon bits, chopped chives or parsley. Sometime try adding grated cheddar and parmesan too. "Minted" Carrots Want to know a different way to glaze carrots once you've cooked them ? Just heat them for about five minutes in a few tablespoonfuls each of butter and mint jelly, or in butter and a little dried mint. Sweet Potato Gems. Here's a dish both the children and the man of the house will love. Cook one sweet potato or yam per person, mash with butter, and shape into mounds on a cookie sheet. With a teaspoon, make a small depression in the center of each. Brown a few minutes in a hot oven, then just before serving fill the depression with cranberry sauce. Daily Quota If you've been wondering just how many servings of vege- tables children should enjoy every day, here's the answer. Canadian nutritionists recom- mend that both children and adults include one daily serv- ing of potatoes, and at east two servings each day of other vegetables, especially the green and yellow ones, and frequently served: raw and crispy. Sleight of Hand The sneakiest way to slip left- over vegetables into the menu is to serve them "au gratin". Which, translated, simply means to dress them up in your very best cream sauce, sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and grated cheese, then broil until bubbly, Our _choice of cheese? Either Canadian Cheddar or Parmesan fills the bill to per- fection. Gourmet Touch Here's a new twist for serving hot green beans or spinach to guests. Just blend 1 or 2 tablespoons of light table cream and about % teaspoon celery seeds into a 4-ounce package of soft cream cheese. Then stir the cheese into the hot cooked vegetables and heat.carefully until the cheese Prepared by the Home Economists of THE CANADIAM DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 147 Davenport Rd_ Toronto 5, On. 11-N-20 -------------------] TELLER'S ONE OF A KIND ATTRESS © Be Here Early! They'll Go Fast! Save 21.07. At Zeller's . . . Mattress Only : 28.88 JUST LOOK AT THESE FEATURES © SMOOTH TOP © ASSORTED CONSTRUCTION. PRINTS AND on : RAYON FABRIC ae COVERINGS © STRAP © DOUBLE BED HANDLES SIZE 4'6" NO DOWN PAYMENT "Charge-It" ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ONLY