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fopened by the society's presi- for wigs made with human hair/$150,000 business in 1950 Art Teachers dent, John Tokaryk, a teacher US. Treasury from China. about $29,000,000, with some Meet In Ottawa |*t, Wootrotte nish schoo! vere! Cuts Chinese Hair _ Binet subares oo owe OO of a ames Of Sem in se ports, ve Nov. 10. Anifreom Hong Kong. It A OTTAWA (CP) -- Surroundéd|Canadian art, and trends in art Uh canes tiie Sun official said wig imports into|that are composed of hair fron y art and handicrafts fromjeducation are expected to beloff the United States as marketithe U.S. have grown from alChina. | many countries, vivid chil-|agmong the highlights af the CHILD GUIDANCE Bad Words Of Parents Are Ought And Should 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Nevember 5, 1965 Oshawa Girl Guides Entertain Girl Scouts From Rochester LOOSE AONE Lest Friday afternoon twenty- five excited Girl Scouts -- members of Troop 389, Roches- ter, New York, arrived in Osh- awa to pay a return visit to the Guides from the 22nd and 33rd Companies who had visited them in the spring. The girls travelled with their leaders, Mrs. Nancy Whitney and Mrs, Dorothy Toth, and mothers, Mrs. Phyllis Beckwith, Mrs. Martha Ely and Mrs, Joan Lublin, The American visitors were guests of honor at a pot-luck supper at Guide House, con- vened by Mrs. E. J. Bradley, president of the 22nd Parent Committee. Here they were officially welcomed to Oshawa by the Division Commissioner, Mrs. D. E. Fox, and Eastwood District Commissioner Mrs. R. J. Manning. During the evening, enter- tainment was supplied by the girls of 22nd and 33rd Compan- ies, and included piano solos by Cindy Henry and Paula Kitch- en; a duet by Karen and Mar- ilyn Bradley; a ballet by Donna Dutchak; and a skit entitled "The Family Album." Three of the Girl completed the final Scouts part ments by speaking to the group Make It Smooth Sanding -- Going With The Grain By ELEANOR ROSS It's so easy to patch worn areas or refinish a whole floor. You'll wonder why you waited so long to tackle the job, espe- cially when you discover that newly finished wooden floors are easier to clean and resist dirt, dust and wear. on "What Scouting Means to Me," Cainy Twalies of-the 22nd Me." Cathy Twaites of 'the 22nd Company spoke on 'Why Would Like to Visit Fsance"' to complete part of her Gold Cord requirements. On Saturday, each girl was entertained by the Oshawa Guide with whom she was spending the weekend. in the evening the leaders and moth- ers were guests of District Commissioner Mrs. R. J. Mann-| ing. On Sunday morning the Guides and Scouts attended the service at St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church when Eleanor Wil- son was presented with her Religion and Life Emblem. The Girl. Scouts returned to the homes of their various lhostesses for dinner and then gathered at Woodview Park to board their chartered bus for the return trip to Rochester. The weekend proved to be a most enjoyable experience in International Guiding and it is By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Ought and should are bad words for parents to use in bringing up their children, Say to a youngster 6 or 12, "You ought to put on glean under-| wear" and you have invited him to argue that he shouldn't. Ought and should suggest doubt, not certainty or inevitability, Exhort a tot two or three, "You should never run into the street," and the youngster may grow more eager to run into the street next time he is near it. When our eldest son was about 13, there came a time when he obviously needed a haircut, At that time there were no Beatles and long tousled hair on boys was not acceptable. It seemed that the only time I was strongly aware of my son's hair- cut needs was when the family evening meal began. If I remember correctly, I reminded this lad on six suc- cessive evenings, 'You should get a haircut.' As days went hoped that the exchange visits will prove to be an annual event. Many friendshipss have been jformed and both the Guides jand Scouts have an excellent of|opportunity to learn more about/ment as no barber shop was their 1st class badge require-|Guiding outside their own coun-|open in the evening and every- try. varnish that penetrates the film on the surface. Once the floor is wax free, clean and dry, apply the seal where it's needed, using the color that blends with the rest of the floor. a fine all-over finish for your hardwood floors. Start with a clean, smooth-sanded surface Will you patch? Or refinish? In either case, the first step is) to remove all traces of wax) from the area with turpentine, | mineral spirits or a product} designed for the job. | A sanding machine makes a) simple job of renewing an entire) floor. These devices. can be|various types of stains produced) minded him at the time when no rented and are easy to operate. | Just remember to sand with the; Shellac is an excellent finish|-------- grain of the wood. You'll enjoy/for all types of flooring and it} yoy ENSURES HEALTH seeing the fresh, clean surface) revealed through your efforts, | The old floor coating of an} entire room can also be taken off with paint and varnish re- mover. But be certain the ven- tilation is good while you're working and make sure there are no open flames, Brush the remover onto the surface and let it stand about 20 minutes-- until the finish is softened. ALTERNATE TOOLS Scrape residue off with a broad putty knife or painter's seraper. Then remove any traces of wax the remover might contain by washing the floor with turpentine or mineral spirits. Pay special attention to cracks and crevices. Remover left on the floor may prevent the drying of the finishing coats. Before applying the new coat- ing, be sure to clean cracks and fill crevices with prepared filler. Worn spots on floors finished with penetrating wood seal can be touched up in heavy traffic areas. The seal is a type of §. Africa Prepares For World Guests JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica (Reuters)--A small army of caterers began work Tues- Gay night in- prepara most publicized wedding in South Africa's histery, About 1,000 guests from all over the world will gather in St. Mary's Cathedral today for the marriage of Mary Oppen- heimer, 21-year-old daughter of mining financier Harry Oppen- heimer, and 28-year-old Gordon Waddell, a wealthy Scottish stockbroker and former inter- national rugby player. Want to know what to do with leftover mashed potatoes? Fol- low this hint from food special- ists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Add the potatoes (about ane cup) to a slightly beaten and work the seal into the wood) according to the directions on the can. Wood floors can be coated with a floor paint or enamel-- or they can be given a trans- parent finish with the aid of shellac, varnish or one of. the "limmediate action. The exhorta- jby, I think I uttered this ex- jhortation with increasing anger lin my voice. |\COMMAND WORKS Usually there was no argu- lone concerned saw no way for tion might have been more ef- fective had I made it at break- fast time or as he left for school.| But as he was a paper boy, he| ate breakfast earlier than I did.| On the seventh evening at| idinnertime, I said, 'Have your, wood instead of remaining as ajbair cut before dinner tomorrow night," and I named a penalty) if he didn't. He accepted the! command serious and with fi-| nality. Some months later at a com-| Penetrating seal can also be|Panionable moment with me he explained how he worked on| himself during the day to re-) member to get a haircut. He said, "While exchanging classes at school, I kept saying to my- self, 'haircut, haircut,' some- times I did likewise during a class period." | Then I apologized to him for) fore a time when he could go fore hairent 'pO If' WORKS I told him that if I had been more considerate I would have reminded him on a school morn- ing or have planned to meet him at the barber shop at a certain time when I, myself, could have had a needed hair- cut. Then he asked me why I so often said, "You should or you ought," instead of saying, '"'Do it.' The latter he was sure would have been easier for him and would have saved both of us from considerable futile vex- ation, You may be able to recall similar experiences of your own, as when you have told a child seven, 10, or 15, "'You ought to go to bed earlier," each eve- ning. "You should take a bath and change your shirt before going to the Scout meeting." "You ought to go at your home- work right after dinner instead of watching TV first." Probably you could name a long list of instances. Can you remember when exhortations with ought" or "should" were effective? | We want our children to have a feeling of ought and should but we can hardly hope for them fo get this feeling by tell-| ing. them. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Our daughter, three, was well trained in toilet habits be- fore she was two. Recently she (Dewan are \firm, and there is a good propor:| of paint pots, more than 200 Ca- nadion crt drens' water colors and stacks|meeting, which ends Saturday with the election of new offi- tas chere seSoncsrs started their annual convention here Wednesday night. : The Chateau Laurier's Pea- cock Alley, a long salon, has been converted into an exhibi- tion hall for the four-day meet- ing of the Canadian. Society for Education Through Art. The society, founded 10 years ago, is made up of art teachers working at all levels of educa- tion from primary schools to university, They come from every province, The meeting. opened infor- mally. Following registration, the teachers stralled among ex- day afternoon. cers: Mr. Tokaryk said in an inter- view that one subject which the teachers will: probably discuss will be increased exchanges of art between provinces, and with other countries. One unique part of this year's meeting will be a "meet the artists" session at the National Gallery of Canada. Canadian artists Arthur Lismer and A. Y. Jackson are expected to be} among a group of artists rep- resented in the gallery's collec- tion to meet the teachers Fri- hibits which a ber of em- bassies have contributed. | SHOW FINRIES Ceylon showed delicately-em-) broidered bedspread, dramatic) wood carvings and burnished brassware. The French em-! bassy's display featured repro-| ductions of works by a group of French artists including Ma- tisse, Renoir, Pissaro and Gau-| gin. Iran's display featured Per-| sian carpets, | Today the meeting will be Geod-quality fresh pork is) firm and fine-grained. The color} varies fram a light greyish-pink| to a deeper rose shade, The) outer fat covering is white and] tion of lean to fat, The bones are poraus and somewhat pink, and) the proportion of bone to meat! MOTOR CITY BATON TWIRLING CONTEST | director trene Horvey Sat,, Nov. 6 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at O'NEILL | COLLEGIATE |) Come and see All-Onterio twirlers in action | Adults $0¢ |} Children 25¢ is small in most cuts. | has been no better than she was when only one; it's so exasper-| ating. What should we do? | A. Without letting yourself) grow angry at her, retrain her in the good ways in which you had been successful in the first} place. The Foods Department at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, s| gests cooking petatoes in their) crubbed skins whenever pos-) sible. This prevents lass -- of vitamins and minerals. Boiling potatoes in as little water as| possible also reduces this loss. NOW You can see the practical fashions UIN ar. YOUNG AGES... . infants to size 14, LAY-AWAY for CHRISTMAS EARLY . » The Best Costs Less at... OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE prettiest and most for boys and girls AIG my foolish part in the whole for the purpose. | can be patched successfully! when the hard-travelled areas wear thin. Staining is ideal for| enhacing the grain of fine| woods, and stains give certain! softwoods tones similar to ----_ woods, GIVE CLEAR COLOR Water-based stains are your) best bet. They soak in readily) and give a clear cllor to either hardwoods or softwoods. For) best results, apply two coats of | weak stain, go with the grain| and wipe surface at once with a | soft cloth--then let dry for at! least 24 hours. | Now, apply filler, then varnish, or shellac--and finally, wax. Once the new coating is dry, give the floor a final coating of wax to provide added protection land beauty. episode; because I had re- barbershop was open, hours be-} The administration of psy- chological factors--love, tender-| ness and affection--is the most) important step in ensuring good) mental health. Mr. Bonney's GONE SNAKEY ! Cadillac Hetel RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M, Thursdey and Friday te 9 P.M, IRON THEMSELVES! | ~~ THEM! %* DRY THEM! ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Deily 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Fridey to 9 P.M, Remember eat Zeller's it's "Satisfaction Guar- anteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded." Menfolk-on-the-move Choose These Winter-wise Fashions! 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