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Oshawa Times (1958-), 23 Nov 1964, p. 13

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| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 23,1964 13 CHILD GUIDANCE Correct Poor Reading At Home And At School By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD. i You know fat having iin well on reading and spe pee ae teacher in thelat freshman high school level bright nephew like the one de-|would be futile. Of course, he scribed by his teacher-aunt in|could be helped some, probably the following letter what would|by @ parent, in his school as- "f have a nephew who will enter high school this fall. He|him get some meaning from it. has always had a reading and|START EASIER WORK spelling problem. He has been| Yet the major emphasis tested, and results show him tojshould be on his practice at be above average in intelli-/spelling easier words and at ANN LANDERS one, based on the recommend- ation of your physician. Parents must always act in the best in- terests of their children, And this is precisely what you are Groom's 'Mom Complex' Grounds For Divorce Dear Ann Landers: I've heard of young brides going to pieces on their wedding night but I've never heard of this happening toa my daughter came home from her honeymoon after 24 hours of "married life." . Beverly went with Phillip for THE FUTURE: Why anticipate the worst and count on troubles that may: never materialize, Live one day at @ time. Ask the Lord for daily bread--not flour to bake a year in advance. Confidential to SCRA' TO PIECES: If he refuses to WHAT'S mother and Phillip said he had a headache and went to sleep. Beverly packed her sui and came home the next day. Almost two weeks have passed and Phillip has not even called Beverly. What should be done?--DISTRESSED Dear Disrtessed: There is no WITH YOUR DOUBLE THE PLEASURE, DOUBLE THE FUN "These twins look as if they are really double the pleasure, double the fun, from the smiles on their faces and the reason they are smiling is because today is their first birthday. They are Rose Marie and Donald Frank the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diskey, Poplar street. Their proud: grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Diskey and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glowaski, all of Osh- awa. Their two great-grand- mothers are Mrs. John Mary- nuik and Mrs. Walter Stry- chalski, both of Oshawa. Ireland Studio. gence. "He has a special talent for drawing and has had work ex- hibited in school art shows. He is also interested in outdoor sports and athleiics. His read- ing problem will undoubtedly keep him from ever graduating from high school. In my opinion dhe cannot read better than a third or fourth grader. "He talks intelligently and ap- pears to be a bright boy in every other way. I would like to be of help to him and am wondering if you have any fur- ther suggestions to give. Thank you for your wonderful articles. I am a primary teacher and often refer suggestions you have to offer to parents with problems." My reply in part: It's wonder- ae aaa THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA "|FOR TOMORROW A stimulating day! In job and- "|or business matters, both old land new enterprises are slated t "{for gain and, where personal them and yourself, I hope this - |affains are concerned, the stars '|favor social activities and ro- ~|mance. A good period, too, for -|dealing with superiors and elders. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday be governed by goals for yourself and follow them conscientiously, year's end should find your affairs in you should find the year ahead a most stimulating one. Both job and personal matters will generous -jaspects and, if you set high ful that the boy you describe has you, his aunt, to be con- cerned about his school success. It doesn't appear too late to save that boy. However, as a relative you may be limited in what you can persuade his par- ents to do for him. At any reasonable sacrifice to boy can be provided with the help of a quiet, pleasant ele- mentary teacher, preferably a man, to work for a short period daily with this boy to help him bring up his arrears in reading and spelling. ;|. As you can see, this helping person should start with the lad where he is now in these sub- jects, having him practice on materials no harder and should bring him forward with suc- cess. reading far easier materials than those of his freshman course. A big problem, of course, is to. win his co-opera- tion and inspire him with hope. Even all of you concerned about this boy need to be pa- tient and not expect great gains suddenly. ' Do keep in mind the huge task ahead of him and be cheered by his reasonable pro- gress. In all this program help this boy save face. Protect him from feeling ashamed of his lag. Be sure no younger child is present when he is being helped. If the suggested help is given wisely he should soon discover that he can succeed. If dis- couragements are met in his program a reading specialist or a reading clinic might well be enlisetd to help. You and his parents should be happy over this boy's. excell- ence in art and success in out- door sports. On these assets you might be able to build up his learning morale. Many a child like this boy is too valuable in promise to go on into school a failure for the want of adequate help. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. While I'm ironing, cooking or mending, my son in the second grade likes to read to me. He may be on the floor and occasionally spell a word aloud and have me say it for him. A. Wonderful! Almost any variation from the usual school procedure so long as he likes it and gains in reading skill would seem desirable. two years. They met in college. Beverly knew Phillip and his mother (2 widow) were devoted to one another but she didn't know they were crazy. We gave the couple a beauti- ful wedding which was almost ruined by Phillip's mother. She cried so loudly during the cere- mony. you would have thought it was a funeral. Then she had to leave the receiving line and go lie down because she didn't feel well. rere poaerad * sayy' and The wedding was on a Satur-| #8 urged us to pul her in an day. Sunday night Beverly was institution where she will be home. She said Phillip was up|#™ong children on her dry all Saturday night talking to his| mental level and can be traines mother on the phone, He called|*¢ 40 many things for herself. her onte and she called him|We could visit her any time the twice, Then Beverly and Phillip| Choose and talk to her on the got into an argument over his Te wnkoxenking to give up this dependent child but we know we must do it now while she is young enough -to be taught. The problem is our relatives. They say we are heartless and selfish--that we are getting rid hope for Phillip unless he leaves his mother's side long enough to go see'a head doctor. And Beverly should see a lawyer about an annulment. Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I have been married 13 years. Our 11-year-old daughter is retard seven-year-old son who under- stands his sister's problem and treats her beautifully. The doctors have told us that HOUSEHOLD HINT To clean discolored aluminum pans, fill with wat and add a small amount of cream of tar- tar. Boil briskly. Pour out water and go over lightly with a soap led. 'We have a fine|}' ? Lack confidence ........ Outdated steps .......... Can't lead ....... Can't follow We are offering o special intro- ductory dance course for only $15.00, Because we want to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn to dance ot the Arthur Murray Studio. Even if you've never donced before, you con go dancing after a lesson or two, and at gay student parties, you'll meet new friends . . . gain poise and popularity. There are no strangers ot Arthur orgy! $4 Eve donces and hos fun. This $15.00 donce course is for a limited time only. Open daily 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. Need practice .......0+5 DANCING? W. MARKS LICENCEE ARTHUR MURRAY 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 of the girl because she is a burden. We feel this is best for the girl but it is going to cost us the love and respect of. sev- {jeral members of the family. Will you say something in your column to let people know how difficult it is to give up a retarded child and that we need understanding and moral sup- \|port at such a time--not criti- cism and hurtful remarks. -- BRENDA'S FATHER Dear Father: The viciousness and cruelty of your relatives is exceeded only by their ignor- ance. pad. The pan's bright and shiny, without scrubbing. - WIFE PRESERVER Simplici Furniture & Appliances WASHERS DRYERS old, great to store silverware ir. unmatched socks are Don't waste time or energy attempting to justify your ac- tions. Your decision is the wise 3 Exclusive Guarantees ARE YOUR ASSURANCE ~ Ambitious Exerciser Can fine shape. _ | advancement: ventures), October. © |in which to really think "big") ber. speculation! BLACK TIE INNOVATION GOMETHING new in black the styles is the separate jack- @ which can be purchased singly and teamed with black evening trousers from an old dinner suit. The coat, pictured ts made of black brocade in a medallion pattern and is high- lighted by a black satin shawl collar and cuffs. Its buttons are of semi-precious obsedian set in silver. The vest is in matching brocade but may be worn with other jackets. --By TRACY ADRIAN news of a personal nature. For those of you who June and September. toward hypersensitivity. Best periods for occupational late February, late March, all of May and June (especially good for new Good cycles from a monetary standpoint: early March (a time mid-July, October and Novem- Be careful in fiscal matters ilin mid-January and iate June however. No extravagance! No Opportunities for travel and some interesting social func- tions could broaden your hori- zons considerably in late De- cember, January, mid-April and ber, and next October should bring you some excellent are single, the best periods for ro- mance and marriage will occur in January, late. March, mid- A child born on this day will be idealistic and benevolent but may have to curb a tendency By ELEANOR ROSS Moderate exercise performed daily is infinitely more reward- *ling' and helpful than violent ex- ercise done sporadically. In addition to walking or swimming--two of the best and '}most common body condition- ers--a certain amount of exer- cise on a machine is excellent. For one thing, we can make use of such a device when we can't get in much walking or a swim. And such mechanical exer- cise aids need not be expensive. You'll find some of them in the notions department of your fa- vorite store. As our readers know by now, we are a notions department fan these days, for it seems that this store depart- ment includes just about every- thing and at a decent price tag. Among the many items com- ing into the notions department are the increasingly popular ex- A Creative Hobby Is Good Antidote To A Dull Job By ROBERTA ROESCH If you're a nobody in' your job be a somebody in your hobby! This is one solution whenever you're stuck in a post which you have to hang on to for a while, regardless of your distaste. It's also a principle that works for several people we know. One girl, for instance, is mis- erable in a job that she has to keep for the next year or 60 because it is helping to pay the debts she and her husband owe. "I feel like a nobody,"' she admits. 'No one knows I'm around. ; : "My hobby, however makes up for this feeling and brings me my real reward," she went on. "And, frankly, I purposely made it this way when I found out what my job was like and discovered how insignificant I felt when people who did really interesting. things asked me about my work. That's when I decided to discuss my avoca- tion instead of my vocation." BECOMING EXPERT Her hobby, the woman ex- plained to us, is furniture, And the is becoming such an expert at decorating with it that everyone talks about her home and the wonderful rooms she creates. "I'm quick to admit their interest gives me the signifi- cance my job doesn't, . she says. "And, besides, my hobby makes me wonderfully happy while I work at it." . For tots of men and women " who are nobody on the job, a hobby can be the answer to be- ing somebody somewhere else. But to make your hobby' suc- ceed, you must work at it. To begin with, you must be- come something of an authority or expert in the field you pick. There's not much to be gained by simply dabbling. You must put a lot of time and energy into your interest. So sit tight and ride hard the particular hobby you choose. (These sug- gestions, of course, are offered to who take up a hobby not as an outlet for relaxation, but as an absorbing alternative KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN The nagging worry in a wom- an's mind is that reducing will cause her to look years older. A: career woman wrote: "If you can help me to lose 20 pounds and avoid the 'diet look' and scraggly throatline, I am yours to command." Fair enough. Nature has her own beauty rate of weight loss and her own methods. I have noted that overweight indivi- duals who take daily medica- tion to depress their appeities, or reducing pills, and continue the practice, tend to lose their glowing good looks. You cannot try reducing shenanigans, or at- tempt shortcuts to weight loss without showing it. To slim down and restore the bloom, take your time. You can work with nature--beautifully. Skin contraction plays the beauty role in any slimming program. When you reduce gra- dually, a half to. one pound a week, and exercise to prevent flabbiness, skin contraction can keep pace with the loss in fatty tissue. of doing things. You should put some flair into your projects, too, because in hobbies, if not in jobs, you can he the boss yourself and create things the way you want them. Finally, you should do some- thing about your hobby a little bit every day and make it an integral part of your total per- sonality. In either a hobby or job, you will gradually . arrive at what you are, 10t by great big splashes of activity but by the daily plugging that ends up being a habit. Reduce Without. A Wrinkle Exercise To Restore Bloom prove your nutritional status daily fare the replenishing materials even with calories cut. Do not regard this as a diet, but as a protec- tive pattern of eating to keep you in a state of excellent nu- trition. AVOID OVERLOADING To build leanness, avoid over- loading at any one meal, such as dinner. Nature handles food more effectively in small, di- vided loads. When you overeat at one meal, fat is built up as a by-product. Keep your calories around 1200 a day, and your meals high in protein and all the protective foods. not the "keeping young" calor. ies. Add an extra dimension to your exercise by applying isometric contraction. . . to increase the overload on the muscles. Here is a bracing chin exercise: Rest chin on hand, keeping chin level. Resist strongly with your hand and push strongly with your chin. Hold this tug- of-muscle for a slow count of six. Repeat three times. Summed up: To reduce and look younger, don't over-diet or under-exercise. Don't think any old thoughts. Do not try for ultra streamlines. Resolve to slim down, tone up and restore the bloom. Walk a mile a day + -two will be better. to a dull job.) SEEK INDIVIDUALITY Next, you must strive for in- and your ewn way IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS Truly The Gift that Lasts Forever Qreland. STUDIO For Appointment Call 723-3680 21 Athol St. W. © Tuesday is Tots' Day © On the diet score: Aim to im- Nutrition science is really won- derful. If you will build your on the protective foods, you can have superior nutrition, and an abundance of ercising bicycles. As we said, they are invaluable as supple- ments to proper exercise and diet control. INEXPENSIVE NUMBER One of the lowest priced is a three-way bike that sells under 10 dollars. This all-chrome mo- del tones and trims the body in a healthful manner. We tried one out after a bout of housework, and it actually refreshed us--so news of such a bike has a place in a how-to- do household column. The more ambitious exerciser can pedal her way to muscle tone and a more relaxed over- Pedal Away The Bulges The user rows to slim the midriff section and pedals for all-over muscle tone and for trimmer thighs and legs. This one goes for less than $13. It is sturdily built and carries a guarantee against all defects. Another bike is the poni- cycle, an exercise aid that works on body weight leverage. This is quite a model, and it sells at around $35. We come to the electric bi- cycle, until now a very expen- sive exercise aid that really does a superlative job of muscle toning and body condi- tioning, not to mention slim- ming. On the market at present is one such model that sells for less than $140, So let's get away from the bikes and on to the belts. Avail- able at notion counters is the belt massager. Various models sell from around $30 to $70. For those who want to take things easy in their efforts to keep healthy, there is the slant board. Millions of devotees swear by its daily use, and these include many famous en- tertainment figures with beauti- » \ ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Full Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hours--9 to § Fridays--9to9 Saturdays--9 tol GUARANTY TRUST 82 KING, STREET E, 728-1653 ful figures. Whether for circulation, exer- cise or relaxation, daily use of a slant board is prescribed by many physicians and health ex- perts. One manufacturer rec- ommends daily 15-minute ses- sions on a slant board. As the board reverses the pull of gravity on the entire body and the bloodstream, physical relief and relaxation MAKE IT AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CHRISTMAS Wringer Washers. MOFFAT @ 491 RITSON RD. S. OF SATISFACTION _1--2 Year Service Guarantee on all 2--plus 10 Yeer Additional Guarantees on Main Mechenism 3--2 Year Free Service Guorantee On All Simplicity Clothes Dryers. also-available models by BEFORE YOU BUY .... GIVE STARR A TRY 723-3343 R.C.A, -- OSHAWA all body feeling with a new three-way row and pedal bi- cycle exerciser waiting her in her favorite store's notions de- are said to replace tired, ach- ing joints. Well, anyway, the boards are waiting at prices that range from around $18 to $30. Avoid the}: "empty" calories furnished in|) © sweets and alcohol, They are|" Wrinkles come on when mus-|f , cles are allowed to lose tone. |i A Bridal Head Ladies' Touch of Paris in our Gowns @ Bridesmaids Gowns @ Pieces @ Veils @ Crinolines @ Formals and Semi-Formals @ Mink Stoles @ Mink Shrugs * @R @ White Fox Furs e White Church Aisle Runners corded Music for All Occasions Sargeants Rentals 463 Ritson Rd. S$. 725-3338 WITH GIFTS BY ELECTROHOME @ TELEVISIONS @ STEREOS e@ RADIOS e RECORD PLAYERS @ HUMIDIFIERS P> | yr. free ports & service en Stereo and TV Your Col TELEVISION SIMCOE NORTH 723-3043 LOUR TV STORE OPTICAL SERVICE optical OPTICAL SERVICE ARE MOVING To. Larger Quarters at 10% KING ST. WEST - OSHAWA Formerly Location fewis of Reed's Florists optical _ Purnaewe, § hor OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Monthly FAMILY ALLOWANCE @ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR FREE ENTRY FORMS @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL @ ENTRY SELECTION THIS MONTH WILL BE MADE ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964. '

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