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DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretarie: PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club met for its weekly meeting in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs, George Vv. Lee, presiding. It was decided to goto Niagara Falls on June 14 for the annual. outing, and names will be taken at each meeting. Mrs, Alice Baker, a visitor from England, gave a reading. Favorite hymns were sung. Deepest sympathy was express- ed for Mrs, William 'Johnston, whose husband passed away re- cently. Refreshments were served at conclusion of the meeting. NAVY LEAGUE AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Navy League Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. David O'Flynn, Labrador drive, with Mrs, George Luhtala presiding. It was decided to donate white gloves for the band and to donate a flag to the Sea Cadets, Plans were made to send two members to represent Oshawa at the Annual Convention to be held in Toronto sometime early in April. A draw was held and won by Mrs, John A. Stonebridge, Re- freshments were served by Mrs, O'Flynn and her helpers. 8ST, GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD The president, Mrs, L. F. N. Hind, presided at the regular meeting of St, George's Women's Guild held at the Par- ish Hall, A bake sale was plan- ned for May and Mrs, J. E. B. Shortt was,appointed to convene it . Mrs. W. R. Hambly introduced Mrs. Barbara Pollock, who is a member of the staff of CKLB. Mrs. Pollock spoke on how to bring shy people into active par- ticipation .n their organizations. CHILD GUIDANCE She invited the members to at- tend her Wednesday afternoon group 'Know Yourself' at Ade- laide House to learn more on this subject, Warm-up games il- lustrated her talk and added in- terest to the meeting. Mrs, A, E. Barnes thanked Mrs, Pollock, the members of Mrs, F, G RundJe's Group, LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, neld its week- ly meeting with the president, Mrs, Alyn Elliott, presiding. Mrs, Alfred Lavender gave a re- port on recent catering and Mrs, Edward Bouckley, sports con- vener, stated she would like to see all Auxiliary members at- tend the social and sports eve- ning on March 23, This is for Auxiliary members only, and euchre, cribbage, bingo and darts will be played and prizes given, Refreshments will be served, All members interested in bowling were asked to be at the Motor City Bowling Alleys, March 10, at 10-a.m. Other dates to remember are March 30, At conclusion of this meeting an of- ficial from the Bell Telephone will give an address and show a film; April 4, there will be Zone bowling; May 5, a "Night of Cards'; May 11, the Zone Rally is to be held this year in Whitby; a rummage sale May 26; the 25-Year Membership din- ner, June 1, and the annual visit to Sunnybrook Hospital, June 16, Plans are also being made for a social night, April 20, when |three other Auxiliaries are being invited to participate, A pro- pram of Auxiliary talent is be- ing arranged by Mrs. Elliot and any members interested were asked to contact Mrs. Elliot at next weeks meeting when re- hearsals will begin Keeping Child In School Is Most Important By GARRY C, MYERS, Ph.D. Next. June a goodly number of children near the age when they can quit school legally will decide to leave. Already they may be thinking of doing 60. Between now and next June will be a strategic period for them. Among these children are those who have been lagging at school, especially in reading; some of them, however, may be doing average or better than average schoolwork, but dislike the effort and conformities re quired at school, A few. may be sure they can find a job. Then parents may be indiffer- ent, or suppose they can do nothing about the matter; some cannot; many others could. INSPIRATION HELPS There may be no one in the immediate family or among other relatives or neighbors to inspire these children to choose to continue at school, Some of the parents may suppose that if the child strongly desires to quit, he wouldn't gain much by continuing in school. You and I have heard.some parents say 80. If your child has it in his mind to quit school as soon as the law allows him to do so, you may have been pleading with him to plod on at school. You may give him all of the best arguments which are grow- ing more convincing to you year by year, but the longer you re- peat these arguments the more sure he may be that his choice is best. BE FIRM If you still have the assur- ance you can do so, it may be better to quit pleading and arguing, and say to him, "You must go on to school." Unfor- tunately, you may not be able to say, "You must." He may know that you are not, that you have not been able to say, "you must" about anything for many years. In that event, you may have hope to go back with him sev- eral years to establish control of him, But far more parents have the resources now to say, "You must," than the number who suppose they have. In case you can find ways to keep your child in school now and after next June, you will want also to discover ways to help him enjoy more success at school, You might gain some help in this direction from his teachers, a guidance person, or the school principal. Also you might need added expert help. Furthermore, he needs you and others whom he respects to celebrate with him his smallest gains in school successes, USE ALL MEANS The chances are your child is a poor reader, Perhaps you can find help for him to read better or do better in any or all school subjects. You might decide to provide a tutor for him. As his school success is so important, you could afford to make al- most any financial sacrifice to this end or if you are affluent, no amount of money left him as inheritance could compare with lhis getting a better education, We all need to have concern about the many children. who don't have homes with ambi- tion for them and financial and cultural resources for helping them at school. In the mean- while let us neglect nothing that will help our own children to press on and get as much schooling as reasonably pos- sible, Refreshments were served by] . to face defeat. You can hardly) Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Bry- ant, Ortona avenue, were the honored guests at a party held at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Don- ald Lidster, Rossland road east, on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Bryant, the for- mer Iva Whitney of Castle- ton was. united in marriage to Bruce Bryant of Codring- ton, Ontario, in Cobourg on February 24, 1925, In 1927 "THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW While you can make this a satisfactory day on the whole, you could also experience some disappointments if you are not tactful with others--especially with members of the opposite sex. Don't yield to inclinations toward bickering, arguing over petty affairs FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope holds promise of a most satisfactory year. Emphasis will be placed upon occupational advancement late April and early May, late De- cember and early January, Best periods for finances; mid-March early May, all of July, mid- September, mid - October and RUBY ANNIVERSARY ed they came to Oshawa where they: have resided for the past 38 years. They have six children, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lidster (Kath- leen) and Mrs. Randolph Scott (Ethel) and four sons, Milton, Harold, Gordon and Ronald, all of Oshawa, There are 16 grandchildren, Friends and relatives were present at the celebrations from Oshawa, Guelph and Toronto. --Oshawa Times Photo agance and speculation in June and November, however, Social, domestic and senti- mental relationships should prove exceptionally harmonious --if you do your part to keep them so. Romance will be gov- erned by exceptionally generous influences in late June, all of July and late September, and, if you are single, marriage is a distinct possibility during any of these periods, Best period for travel: the first three weeks in July. A childborn on this day will be endowed with a remarkable memory, fine intuition and a great fondness for the arts. HOUSEHOLD HINT An adhesive bandage strip placed across the head of a hammer will preserve the finish of these decorative nailheads used in upholstering. ie yA i lige ASCE REITER AREA Slo Be ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Recently you printed a letter from a young bride whose groom cried on his wedding night because he was lonesome for his mother, Anyone who thinks that. letter was a fake because such a thing just couldn't happen is lucky. I know how real it is because I married a man who fad the identical problem, When the minister finished the ceremony (this was 32 years ago) he said, ""cu may now kiss the bride." My groom turned to me and said 'Later, dear, I can't kiss you in front of my mother," The happiest days I knew were the eight months before my husband died, A psychiatric social worker had a long talk with him .and pointed out that the Bible says a man should put his, wife before his mother, He had never heard of this before, It changed our entire marriage relationship. I don't know if this letter makes sense to women who don't have the problem, but maybe it is worth printing for the benefit of young girls who are going with mama's boys-- Muskegon. Dear M.: The !etter from that young bride produced a surpris- ing number of responses simi- lar to yours. I learn from my readers every day that the "un- usual is often pretty common after all, Dear Ann Landers: Pop is 62 years old and has always en- joyed good health. Last year the doctor told him an infection in his system was caused by bad teeth and he urged Pop to see "la dentist. The dentist said Pop should have had his teeth extracted years ago so we finally talked him into doing it. Now we are having nothing but trouble. The NOW AVAILABLE Save Money - Buy Direct IMPORTED FRENCH PERFUME 4-oz. 10,00 Send your order now--poy AFTER receiving your perfume! REPLY TO: International Trade Corp. of Canada Oshewa, Ontario, Canada 30 Bloor St, Eost Mothers -- Cut © ig EE EAMG FEE Ph pg sp npenngmemnpiny ing Yor ommereg THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Merch'S, 1965 Jo ta, ese I know my child 1s far from perfect, Miss L , but he has always told me the truth.|ihing, "What seonid "so "done| school snd learn tte I happen to know this teacher|about it?--A Mother You our had a romantic disappointment| Dear Mother: When a child|when last year and it turned her sour|is sent home from school in the/fit of on life, I'm sure she is taking|middle of the day "for no rea-jis mean a out her unhappiness on the chil-ison," you can be sure there is clear. Those Apron Strings! new teeth cost a, fortune and they look terrible, Pop says they don't fit and he refuse wear them, The dentist. has justed them three times Pop says they are worse than ever, Mom won't go any place with Pop unless he puts his teeth in. It's fight, fight, fight--night and day--and we don't know what to do. Please suggest some- thing--At War Dear At: If you bought two dozen eggs and discovered they were rotten would you use them anyway? Why insist the poor guy wear teeth just because they are paid for? Take Pop to another dentist and start all over again, Don't force him to sulk in toothless silence. And going without those china choppers is very bad for Pop's general health. Dear Ann Landers: Our nine- year-old son was sent home from school this morning, One teacher has been picking on Jordan since the beginning of the year. Jordon says he did nothing wrong and that the teacher is just plain mean, FOR THE A vision in silk ond lace, she's the loveliest bride of the yeor in a gown from the equisite collection of Franklin-Simon, SJranklin. - Simon. Oshawa Shopping Centre next January, Do avoid extrav- UNPAINTED FURNITURE @ CHESTS @ DRESSERS @ DESKS @ BOOKCASES | WILSON'S FURNITURE 20 CHURCH ST, OSHAWA PATTE' For PAINTS Week-End Specials LAESCO LATEX 2 GALLONS 9.9% White and Colors CHL SEMI-GLOSS 1 White and Colors PATTE'S PAINT & WALLPAPE 94 Years At 85 SIMCOE N, Phone 725-3529 @ Free Delivery @ Free Parking Behind Store _ No tire kicking for Ben... Ben Carlton is a Class A mechanic, Works on cars all day. A good kind of job to have if you're buying a used car, But when Ben bought his Goodwill Used Car, did he go through the under-the-hood, up-on-the-hoist, kick- all-the-tires routine? Not a bit of it. He called his Good- will dealer. Asked the salesman to pick out a good, clean late model luxury car for about $1500 dollars. That was on a Thursday. The next Tuesday the salesman called Ben back. At lunchtime he went down to take a look. That night he picked up a 1960 Buick LeSabre that looked like it had never left the showroom floor, Along with a Gouuswil! Warranty. There's a moral to the Ben Carlton story.* People who know cars know that when.it comes to used ones it's best to put yourself in the hands of an established, respected dealer. Like the man who sells Goodwill Used Cars. He has lots at stake in his community. He's in business to stay, He sells new Pontiacs, Buicks and Acadians, And the best used cars in town, *Based on an actual case history of a Goodwill customer. BUY wil H CONFIDENCE AT YOUR PONTIAC--BUICK--GMC--GOODWILL DEALER'S 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE: 723-4364 The Cliff Mills Motors Lid. H. Dick Pontiac-Buick Lid 103 DUNDAS EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE: 668-5846 Be sure to wotch "Telescope" on CBLT, Fridays eat 9:30 p.m. end "The Rogues" on CBLT, Thursday et 10:00 p.m. Values Are Busting Out All Over at DUNN'S SPRING SALE SAVE ON BOYS' | SPORTS JACKETS | and BLAZERS Wool tweeds in cheviots and saxonese in neat 3 button style with 34 rayon lining. Natural should- er. Colours, olive, brown, grey and blue, Sizes 8-10-12, a 99 SALE Sizes 14-16-18........ From 12.99 BOYS' EXTRA SPECIAL! FROM BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS y 99 * Tailored just like dad's, with button-down and snap-tab collars, In solid colors and stripes. Yellow, blue, white and black. Sanforized shrunk, Sizes 12 to 18 years. SALE PRICE... Use Your Credit ! OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m, Thurs, & Fri, STORE HOURS: OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY OPEN TO 6 P.M, SATURDAY ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS BARGAINS GALORE "SEW 'N' SAVE" -- SEE ZELLER'S FABRIC FAIR! Sharp Reductions--Up to 55%--On Home-Sewers Favourite 7d vo. 47 « vo. 58. vo. 58. vo. 37: vp. 44. vo. 97. vo. O7.: vo. 1.17 vo. 7. vo. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SIMCOE ST. S. PRINTED FANCY BROADCLOTH -- 45" width --- washable; ideal for dresses, blouses, etc. American import. Reg. 1.49 PASTEL AND WHITE BROADCLOTH -- 45" wide, washable, For children's clothes, dresses, etc. Reg. 79¢ DECORATORS' COTTON SAILCLOTH--35"- 36" wide, For drapes, slip-covers, etc. Wash- able. American import, Reg. 1.29 PRINTED SAILCLOTH -- 36" wide. Decor- ator's. choice for dens, dinettes, kitchens. Washable cotton, Reg. 67. PERCALE PRINTS -- 36" wide. For dresses, blouses, Cotton in assorted prints -- washfast WASH'N'WEAR COTTON PRINTS -- 36"- 37" wide "Tebilized Everglaze' Wabasso. Practical and attractive. Assorted prints .... BETTER LINENS -- 36" - 38" wide rayon and cotton materials in assorted solid colors. Ideal for Multd, Grenade, OIE. 6 5 a a RAYON "SALERNO" LINEN -- 36" wide. Crease resistant ! For spring.suits, sportswear, White, navy, pastel colors PRINTED TERRYCLOTH -- 36" wide. Just the thing for sportswear, towelling, etc. Assorted colors and prints ...........5. "ARNEL" -- 45" wide Wash'n'Wear material for spring and summer dresses, blouses, etc. Colorfast. Assorted checks ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE