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Respect For Property Will Overcome Anger Ann Landers: I know) are not a psychiatrist but seem to have a lot of an- you -- tell me swers. Can wrong with people who pro! : is aii perty? am a junior in high school. Ali around me I see so much déstruction in our school that I am 'dumbfounded, Last year money was raised to buy a new curtain for the stage in the au- ditorium. It cost almost $1,000. A' few weeks ago somebody deliberately cut holes in the new curtain. I was sick when I saw it. Yesterday the teacher an- nounced that a typewriter had been knocked off a desk and that it could never be fixed. Kids carve their initials on desks, tables and lockers, and wtite on the walls, They take seats apart in the auditorium and throw away the nuts and bolts. Why are people like this?-- Dizz: you 'ou Dear Dizz: People who get satisfaction out of destroying property are angry--at their parents, their teachers, the world and themselves. They are frustrated and unhappy. They feel they cannot create any- thing so they have an urge to destroy what others have cre- ated. The only solution is to find constructive outlets for these rebellious and unhappy ones. And re-training destructive peo- ple to re-channel their energies is far from easy. Dear Ann Landers: This let-| ter is to the heartbroken mother] THE STARS SAY | By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW It will be important to watc' --whether in the line of specu- lation or spending beyond your water. No matter how attrac- tive propositions may sound, give them extremely careful thought before accepting. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your your horoscope indicates that/a that some terrible punishment. We were ashamed and sick at heart. of my wit means--could get you into hot |E0Y by telling hi My mother wept for days, My sister begged us to put the child in an institution. When I asked my father to hold her he said, "No, I just can't." One day my }sband and I realized that we were feeling sorry for ourselves, not the child, and that was the day everything changed. Qur darling daughter now' is 11 years old. She is the happiest, most affectionate, the sweetest child of all. We would not trade her for three normal children. She has taught us unselfishness and devotion, This little girl brought us a very special mes- sage. We would not have missed it for the world.--Anonymous Dear Anonymous: I have come to believe that God sends exceptional children to very spe- cial people. You letter is addi- tional evidence that I am right. Each child is "ifferent. Some exceptional children do far bet- ter and are much happier in an institution where they can get special training, Other excep- tional children do better at home. < When I am asked what to do I always suggest that the physi- cians guide the parents. Dear Ann Landers: I am a divorced woman who is dating an attractive man who is also divorced. We are both big on marathon swimming and tennis. We met last year at a tennis tournament. The problem is that this guy idrinks like a fish. He can hold an awful lot of liquor before he {shows signs of being crocked, bu finances now. Any risky venture ena t when he gets behind the f a car I am scared out s. I hate to insult the m I want to rive, but I'm afraid one of these days he'll t-ke us both off lthe Golden Gate bridge. IS there a tactful way to get Dear Love: You may have to birthday,|decide whether you want to elf tactful corpse or a blunt (but you are lucky indeed. According|alive) woman. to the stars, there will be sev- eral cycles during the next 14 months phich will stand out as better monetary and business affairs. On the occupational and-or busi-| these include ness front, the If this guy drinks like a fish tell him you will swim with him but you won't ride with him. If - than - excellent for job,|he refuses to let you drive on the nights when you decide he has had too much, then take a taxi~across the Golden Gate next two weeks, the last half of|bridge, yet. January, the entire months of|----------___ May, August, September, and the last half of October, You are also promised an excellent busi- ness opportunity in April. Best periods for monetary affairs: The next week, the first three weeks of January, the first 10) days of February, early July, mid-August (when you may Tre-| ceive an d "windfall," throughout September, October and January, 1967. Do be con- servative in spending and don't engage in speculation during the last half of February, how- ever; also in March (especially during the latter part of the) month), early April, and next! November. While you may take several) OLD WORLD TRADITION short business trips during 'the jam year, possibilities of a long jour- ney for pleasure are indicated between the last week in July and the end of next September. MRS. A. J. SEMPLE (Retiring) MRS, WILFRED ANTHONY (President) Northminster UCW Elects Mrs. W. L. Anthony, President Mrs. Wilfred L. Anthony was elected president of Northmin- ster United Church women at the December meeting, held re- cently in the 'ower hall of the church. Other officers elected in- clude: Mrs. H. A. Mellow, hon- orary president; Mrs. H, James Semple, past president; Mrs. John Collins, vice-president and treasurer; Mrs, Kenneth W. Far- row, recording, press and pub- licity secretary; Mrs. C. L. The- berge, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Walter Bestwick, christian citizenship and social action sec- retary; Mrs. John W. Hunt, \community friendship secretary; Mrs, Ralph Kimmerly, finance ichairman; Mrs. Gordon Adair land Mrs, R. Clifford Bowes, \flower conveners; Mrs. Harold Hawkshaw, christian education jand missionany education chair- j}man and literature and commun- lications chairman; Mrs. W. R. /Latham, membership convener; Mrs. Kenneth Crone, nomina- jtions convener; Mrs. Jack Hum- |phries, social functions conven- jer; Mrs. R. B. Galbraith, stew- lardship and recruiting chair- jman; Mrs. W. B. Luke, supply and social assistance chairman; |Mrs. W, L. Anthony and. Mrs. \R. B. Galbraith, official board jmembers; Mrs. Ralph Wescott, |pianist; Mrs. Warren Beatty, kitchen convener; and Mrs. Ewart Cornish, card correspon- the point across?--I Love Life dent. Mrs. James Semple, retiring president, conducted. the busi- ness session. Mrs. Ewart Cornish announc- ed that her committee had been formed and that cookies for shut-ins were to be taken to her home by Tuesday, December 21. Mrs. R. B. Galbraith, in her talk on stewardship, spoke of the service of love that was necessary in the church in just being friendly to those who at- tend church. She pointed out that it took very little time and ef- fort to speak to strangers and make them feel welcome, Mrs. Ewart Cornish announc- ed that there had been 81 'get well' cards, one congratulations to new parents and seven sym- pathy cards sent. The year end disbursment of funds included donations of $50 to the Bay of Quinte Conference UCW bursary fund, which is maintained to assist students who have entered full-time church service; $100 to Simcoe Hall; $100 to the church refer- ence library; $35 to Five Oaks, the United Church retreat at Paris, Ontario; $500 to the church fund for assisting in re- tiring the mortgage and it was decided to purchase a piano for the church parlors. Mrs. Kenneth Crone present- ed the report of the nominations committee. Before installing the new of- 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, December 14, 1965 DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings and activities of Osiawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. : PILOT CLUB The December business meet: ing of the Oshawa Pilot Club was held recently at Simcoe Hall, with the president, Miss Beth Miller, presiding. Several members offered their services to chaperone the Gol- den Age Club on their annual bus tour of the city to see the ficers, the Reverend Dr, H. A. Mellow paid tribute to the re- tiring officers, especially to Mrs. Semple for her 'wisdom, gra- ciousness and effective leader- ship'. Mrs, Anthony presided for the remainder of the meeting. It was decided that the January meeting would take the form of a potluck supper, that the speaker would be Miss Muriel Bamford, a United Church mis- sionary on furlough from India. Since Miss Bamford was orig- felt that many would wish td hear her. Invitations would be sent out to other UCW groups throughout the city. Mrs. Harold Hawkshaw show- ed a film strip regarding Christ- mas customs. From this it was learned that the date Decem- ber 25 had. been set by Pope to the sun. People would light boniires on hilltops to strength- lowest ebb, They would give prove that everything wasn't prosper in the next year. It was announced. that the Goodwill Unit (2) six months in Canada on fur- lough from nursing in Africa. inally from this area, it was) Durius around 400 A.D. to co-\community Centre, The Janu, incide with a pagan celebration| en the sun, which was at its) green garlands to each other to dead and they would give gifts) with the idea that the more) they gave, the better they would! had sent ajthe donation of money to Miss Mu-|G riel Stevens who was spending beautiful Christmas decorations. The members were reminded about wrapping fifts for the "Lifting Shadows" project spon- sored by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation. They hope to help bring some Christmas happiness to the patients in the Ontario Hospital at Whitby. Mrs. F. J. Goyne has invited the members to fer home for the Christmas party meeting where all will get into the spirit of the season by an exchange of small gifts, and by addressing Christmas greetings to the residents of Hillsdale Manor. MARGARET HAMILTON GROUP The Margaret Hamilton Group of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church held its Christmas pot- luck luncheon at .the church, with 10 women and five men present, Mrs. Donald MacDonald pre- |sided. Roll call was from 2nd Kings, The husbands who help |so greatly with the catering j|were commended highly for the |many hours they give in this) | way. | Plans were finalized for cater- jing to a large banquet on De- jcember 17 at the Kinsmen ary Bible Study will be I \Chronicles. 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