The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dislike Surprise Visits Even 'Dear Ann Landers: Recently I read a letter in your column from a woman pho resented visits from her lergyman. I suspect that letter was written by a member of my rish. « I wonder how the apostles and the disciples and the clergymen who followed them for 1800 years let members of their were going to no phones in those days. The woman who complained would probably ex- pect the Lord Jesus Christ to ive her a ring in advance.-- flock know the call. They hai t. Louis Cle rgyman Dear Saint: I received dozens of letters from clergymen of all faiths who were unhappy be- cause I supported the writer's notion that clergymen should not drop in unexpectedly. Hun- dreds of other women wrote to tell me they loved the advice and thanked me for it. So it boils down to this: Many clergy- men prefer to drop in without first calling but the pvomen don't like it. Dear Ann Landers: resence of her 12-year-old son ler attitude was a healthy one --that the human body is beau-| ;, tiful and that children should not grow up hiding themselves made because their parents them ashamed. : According to the mother's let- ter a friend criticized her and then you sided with him, saying that a 12-year-old boy is well on his way to manhood. Then you dragged in that ugly word se- duction. Only an evil mind From Clergymen Dear No Fig: You don't indi- cate whether you are married or single. If you are married I hope you don't have daughters. Robert Louis Stevenson was when he wrote, "We all have feelings that would shame hell." The experts tell us that sexual fantasies begin long before pu- berty, and an active imagina- tion has no regard for propriety, cultural taboos or anything else. Parents should not parade nude before children who have reached the age"of six. If you don't want to take the word of the behavorial authorities, read @ little Greek litterature. more psychiatrist than novelist Dear Ann Landers: My de- ceased grandmother's dearest friend calls me at least four times a week to drive her to the hair dresser, the ladies' aid, the eye doctor, the foot doctor, the heart specialist or to her bridge game. Just before Christmas she I was horrified at your advice to the mother who undressed in the said, "I wouldn't insult you with a commercial gift." She then presented me with a faded afghan, full of moth holes. "This has been in our family for years,"' she said, choked with emotion. "I want you to have For my birthday she gave me another "precious heirloom'"'--a cracked dresser mirror with a bent handle. My problem is two-folk. (1) MR. FRANK ROSS, left, a former principal of Queen Elizabeth Public School, was honored by the Home Queen Elizabeth Home and School Association recently hon- jored one of its former princi- |pals, Mr. Frank Ross, at a supper at the school. Many for- mer teachers who taught at the school during Mr. Ross' 15- year term attended. active charter member of the Home and School Association, jled everyone in singing feur's uniform?--Double Stuck The teachers toured and School Association, when a framed portrait of himself was presented to the Oshawa Board of Education, Former Principal Honored By Queen Elizabeth H&S ward, a short business meeting (Was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. Nelson Wright. Mr, H. L. Haisell, the pres- ent school principal, presented |the Board of Education with a \large, framed picture of Mr. |Ross. The picture will hang in a |hall of the school. | Mr. Stephen Saywell, as a the representative of the Board of | technology; How can I let her know-I don't} race, "Be Present At Our|Education, accepted the pic-|commerce; with arts and sci- want her heirlooms because/Tabje Lord." | they mean nothing to me? (2)) | ture and spoke in general terms the|of his and Mr. Ross' connec-| How can I get out of the chauf-|.-no0) after the dinner, renew-|tions together in the field of courses ws demanding, especial- | to be hung in the school. Mr. H. L. Haisell, right, present principal, made the presentation. --Oshawa Times Photo Explains Study |At Secondary Level | Mr. Glen McLaughlin, Vice- | Principal of Donevan Collegiate was guest speaker at Ritson Home' and School Association's January meeting. Mr. McLaughlin thoroughly explained the courses available at secondary level. He said that Mrs. David Hutcheon, a still|place of honor in the memory |there were five-year and four- year courses including arts and science; science; trade and and business and ence being the most popular. He added that the work in all ly in grades 11 to 13. Mr. Mc- 16 THE OSHAWA TIMER, Thursday, January 20, 1966 High School Dropouts Discussed At Westmount H&S Association "The Deplore of High School Drop Outs" was the theme of Mr. Cecil Jensen, Technical Di- rector and teacher of Drafting at McLaughlin Collegiate at the recent . meeting of Westmount Home and School Association. Introduced by Mr. David Con- way, the guest speaker began by listing the reason given by students in a recent Secondary School Survey for dropping out. (1) Relation to School, Econ- omics, (2), (3) Personal, (4) a small percentage had no spe- cific reason. With the coming of Automation, 70 per cent of jobs require Grade 12 education. The Department of Education has installed a reorganization program with courses to suit the students' ability. Five year courses for the above average, four year courses for the aver- age ability and two year cour- ses for the below average, which gave the student a chance to learn a marketable skill, enab- ling him to sequre a position. Some parents were to blame for drop outs by keeping a stu- dent in a course that was too difficult for his ability. Let him achieve what he could and en- courage him by giving him a pat on the back occasionally. Was it so difficult for parents to take time and spend one night a week with their child- ren? Find out their problems, their main interests and why Mr. F. R. Ross, principal thank- ed the speaker. A film titled "You Can Go A Long Way" regarding the future of young people was al- s0 shown. : The general meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. F. A. Smith president. Mrs. T, J. Demille gave the treasurer's 'report, sta: ting the bank balance was $229.02. A letter from Mrs. Sadie Thomas, secretary of the Oshawa Christmas Cheer Com- mittee, thanking the members of the Association who gave their time and effort to help pack the Christmas Cheer Ham- pers, was read by Mrs. Irwin Patterson, corresponding secre- tary. Mr. Ross warned the parents about children riding double on bicycles. It was a dangerous practice and against the law. He also mentioned the School would hold Open House March 7. A social hour followed with refreshments by the mothers of Grade 2 pupils. SOCIAL NOTICE AT HOME Mr, and Mrs. W. §. Williams, 14 Nassau street, will be at home to their relatives and friends on Saturday; January|° 22, 1966, from 2.00 to 4.00 p.m. and 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. on the occa- NEW YORK (AP)--A minis- ter's wife who started out ask- ing for money to help teach Negro youngsters how to mend 'broken windows has started what she hopes will be a revolu- tion in the hiring of department store employees. She is Mrs. James C. Cham- bers, 38, vice-president and per- sonnel director of Federal De- partment Stores, a Detroit- based chain of 50 stores with 6,000 employees in Michigan, Ohio and New York. She received a citation for community service at a conven: tion_of the National Retail Mer- chants Association. here. agers from the. Negro slums of Detroit were accepted for a special training program -- in 1964. yee "We tried.to get an integrated group, but in "the heart of De- troit, Negroes were all there were," she said, Mrs.' Cham- bers is-a-Negro. : Although.some were high school graduates, only one passed the personnel. tests the Under her leadership, i6 teen-| Baw tacts TH Trt -- HEVOLUON ii 1iTiG Started By Minister's Wife store normally required of its employees. All were given one month of training, including medical care, personal hygiene and counselling, as well as sales training. After 10 weeks of on-the-job 'training they were doing better. than the minimum expected of new employees, and three were appreciably above average, Mrs. Chambers said. Ten still are with Federal Department Stores. Two of them are potential department man- agers, she said. None would have been hired under normal department storé practices. Mrs. Chambers, a graduate of Yale Law School and Hamp- ton. Institute in Virginia and mother of three children, aged seven, eight and 10, entered the business almost by accident. She was working with the De- . troit housing commission on a home improvement program for young people in 1964 when she went to Joseph Ross, president of Davidson Bros., Inc., owner of Federal Department res, seeking money for the et. 74 Celina Street FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades end » Fobries ... 99@. 5s Mé DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 sion of their 50th wedding anni- could dream up a notion so re- versary. volting. ' When I first started to read your column I thought you were certain subjects were being tak- en in school; encourage them to do homework, remembering jing old acquaintances. After-' education. ~ Laughlin explained two special ;courses now being taught. One course was a two-year occupa- Dear Double: You are indeed stuck with the heirlooms so ac-| cept them with grace, then dis-| square, Later I decided you Were mid - Victorian. Now I think you are a kook. Parents who follow your advice will produce repressed and sexually maladjusted children.--No Fig Leaf Male. card them. You can't say they! mean nothing to you without hurting her feelings Make your plans for the day) early and when she calls, you) can tell her you are occupied. | Mrs. S. G. Lailey Installed _ As President Simcoe St. UCW \The Reverend J. K. Moffat the incoming executive of the Simcoe Street United Church Women at their regular meeting. 'Those installed were: past- esident, Mrs. Robert Shef- eld; president, Mrs. §. G. Lai- ley; ist vice-president, Mrs. George Haines; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Robert Currie; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Stan- ley Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Jewell; pianist, Mrs. T. :/gift on behalf of the organiza- The president-elect presided for the r inder of the meti: and made following announce- ments: the ministerial week of prayer would be from January 31 to February 4; the annual presbyterial meeting in St. An- drew's United Church, Oshawa would be February 15; and the _ day of prayer, February Mrs. Laurence Savery ex- \pressed appreciation to the retir- ing president, Mrs, Robert Shef- field and presented her with a tion. Refreshments were served. ion, land; community friendship and visiting, Mrs. Rupert Edwards; missionary and christian educa- tion program, Mrs. Robert Shef- field; finance, Miss Gladys Frise; flower convener, Mrs. Keith Buchanan; literature and communications, Mrs. Frank Black; membership, Miss Hazel Power; nominations, Mrs. Wal- ter Johnson; préss and publicity, Mrs. Frank Ross; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. H..V. My- érs; supply and social assist- ance, Mrs. Orville Eagle; social functions, Mrs. Rex Harper. Mrs. Robert Sheffield presided for the business meeting when annual reports were presented by the committee chairmen. Mrs. Edward Rose led in the devotion! service. A moment of silence was observed in memory f five members whe hed passed away during the past year, the late Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Henry Sheffield, Mrs. Alex Ark- wright, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, and Mrs. A. E. Murdoch. The Fags mee Winnifred Bridges lumbus spoke on the purpose of the UCW--to nite all women of the congre- gation for the total mission of the church. She was introduced by Mrs. Nicholas Gulenchyn and Murals In Lace Shown At Museum TORONTO (CP)--Murals us- ing a lace-making technique are one of the achievements of Luba Krejci, a Czechoslovakian craftswoman. Among other things, she turns out wall-hangings and brings a vivid imagination to her work. Her constructions are simple and powerful, portraying a fond- ness for people. Her. murals ex- press gaiety, playfulness, mock terror and boisterous ness through motion, gesture or in- clined head. An exhibition of her work, en- titled Murals in Lace, is on dis- play until Jan. 23 at the Royal vuraiy muUstUlll, Mrs. Krejci was born in 1925 when Bohemian lace - making played an important role in the Czechoslovakian economy. Her materials are usually hand- woven hemp, jute, flax thread or machine-made string which she dyes herself. The colors are rich and deep, tending toward dark wine reds and vibrant blues with black and natural ed the following slate of offi- The annual meeting of King/ Street United Church Women was held with Mrs, Lawrence Alien presiding. The annual re-) ports showed a successful year.) man. Mrs. Douglas Redpath of the nominations committee present- cers: honorary president, Mrs. Wesley Herbert; past-president, Mrs. Lawrence Allen; president, Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell; vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Robert Elston; re- cording secretary, Miss Leuta Pierson; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Leslie Hall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elmer Randall; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Porter; assistant treas- urer, Mrs. Roy Lee; pianist, Mrs. Fred Ayers. Committee chairmen -- Chris- tian citizenship and _ social action, Mrs. Douglas Redpath; community friendship and visi- tation, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan; christian education and mission- ary, Mrs. Roy Lee; finance, Mrs, L. G. Glover; literature and communications, Mrs. Jos- hua Kinsey; flowers and cards, Mrs. Albert Hatfield; altar flowers, Mrs. Jack Perry; mem- bership, ~Mrs. Harold Tiers; nominations, Mrs. Lawrence Allen; program, Mrs. Howard Brown; social functions, Mrs. King Street UCW Elects ting her feelings | Mrs. W. M. Rusnell, President Mrs. Stanley Gomme; bazaar tional course for Grades 9 and 10, where classroom subjects were more practical with train- ing in clerking, as waitresses} : | and in shop work. There was a one-year special commercial convener, Mrs. Jack Coleman. jcourse at the end of Grade 12 Appointments, representatives,| with intensive commercial nell; session, Mrs. Kenneth} Mrs. Ross Glover; manse com-| mittee, Mrs, Lawrence Allen,) Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell and Mrs.) Earl Wakely. Officers were in- stalled by Miss Nancy Fraser,| Deaconess. | The new president, Mrs. Rus- nell, conducted the business meeting for January. Mrs. L. G. Glover and Mrs. Leslie Hall are convening a Valentine Tea in Centennial Hall on February 16 and Mrs. Norman Wirsching, Mrs, Howard Brown and Mrs. Lawrence Allen are planning the program. The congregational meeting is January 25 at 7.30 p.m.; the presbytery meeting at St. An- drew's Church, February 5, afternoon session at 1.30 p.m.; the World Day of Prayer at King Street United Church, Feb-| ruary 25; the Christmas Merry- Go-Round bazaar, November 16 with Mrs. Jack Coleman, con- vener, The next meeting will be Feb-| ruary 10 at 8 p.m. Refreshments were served by members of the |Borsyiak, who welcomed | official board, Mrs. Wilbur Rus- training with shorthand. He pointed out that subject A vote of thanks from the mem- | Proctor; committee of stewards,| contents were forever changing bers was extended to the retir-| Mrs. Herbert Porter; MM com-/and that the new mathematics ing officers by Mrs, Jack Cole-|mittee, Mrs. Howard Brown; |was being taught throughout the jchristian education committee, |Mrs. Roy Lee; Hillsdale Manor, | five-year course. Mr. © McLaughlin was intro- duced by Grade 5 teacher, Mr. John Andersen and thanked by! Mrs. Howard Shaw. The business meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. Walter the members to the first meeting of the new year. The teachers roll call was won-by Miss Biggs' Grade 1 class. Mrs. Kemp Smith reported that the February meeting would be a panel discussion on "Child Behaviour". Mrs. Borsyiak announced that the Home and School Council meeting would be on January 25 at E. A. Lovell School. The principal, Mr. Arthur Winter, reminded everyone of the importance of report cards, also that the report cards should be gone over thoroughly by. par- ents. He reminded the members of the mathematic lessons on |television every Monday. Refreshments were served by social conveners, Mrs. Steven Lipa, Mrs. Howard Shaw and Ardent Workers Unit 8 Grade 4 mothers. homework was more than just) assigned work. A student should be going over other work by reading and researching. Most stulents did not do enough homework, and the parents could. help by see- ing that their child had a quiet larea in which to study. And that television was not watched | constantly. | It had been a proven fact that 12 out of 15 high school drop-outs owned their own car or had continual access to one. Mr. Jensen stated that the Home| and School Association should| |back the Board of Education, encourage them, as they were| the ones that were trying to| give children an education which the young people cannot do with- out. Mr. Jensen concluded by} saying, 'Parents, guide your children, because they are what} you make them". Mr, Jensen is on the Whitby Board of Education as a Public School Representative. After his speech he encouraged questions from the parents in attendance. TRAINED SINCE YOUTH Ludmila § avink ova, Euro- pean gymnastic cham pion, started training at 11 and ex- pects to retire at the age of 29. HOUSEHOLD HINT Keep children quietly enter- tained during church with col-| ored pipe cleaners. They can) be bent into any shape; won't) Douglas Redpath; assistant so- cial functions in charge of kitch- ens, Mrs. Jack Perry; press and publicity, Mrs. William Brad- bury; stewardship and r-e- cruiting, Mrs. Thomas Goch; supply and social assistance, expressed in many techniques. Her unframed constructions are created by using a pillow stuffed prith coarse grass. Pins are placed along the outline of the pattern, and bobbins wound with flax are passed around the pins. This traditional "bobbing" technique gives the appearance of weaving. The patterns are created by various groupings of the threads. When one section is sufficiently finished to hold string as contrasts. thanked by Mrs. Sheffield. Mrs. Kreji's styles are varied, its shape, the pins are moved to a new part of the design. JANUARY CUSTOM AND READY-MADE Save Up To Choose of RAPES 50% from « WIDE SELECTION FABRICS ond COLORS FIRST QUALITY SatinLining yd.79° GOODS & 74 CELINA STREET DRAPERIES 723-7827 | APPLIANCES & FURNITURE CLEARANCE CONTINUES Prices Reduced To Cost To Clear! SAVE ON ALL Quality Brand Name @ Automatic Washers and Dryers @ Refrigerators @ Television @ Stereo @ Wringer Washers @ Chesterfield Suites @ Lamps @ Bedroom Suites make noise when they fall. | EASY TERMS! EVERYTHING IS ON SALE AT a, ROGER APPLIANCES & FURNITURE 50 Bond St. East Formerly The Credit Union Bldg. 728-2151 Lots of Parking Right Next Door ann Continaes 'till Mon. Jan. 3st! FINE FABRICS PROM FAMOUS MILLS, SUCH AS, CANADIAN CELANESE*, DAN RIVER*, COHAMA®* & FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM*. IN ALL OF SPRING 66's NEWEST PATTERNS & COLORS. COTTON BROADCLOTH AND COTTON PRINTS AT 39c A YARD UNSOLD BY MON. JAN. 31st WILL BE CLEARED AT FURTHER REDUCTIONS LINENS A blend of 8096 viscose and 20% combed Guaranteed washable and colerfest. Mew 1966 beige, middy navy and white. . STRIPED SEERSUCKER In an easy-care blend of Amel* and cotton. Takes to suds and Needs no Wroning. By "Cohama". im sofid white oe a lode, apricot, pink and black, DENIM BLEND ual By O05 Os Reg. 1.98 yard that psoved to be 22 populor last spring, thodes, Inckrding popcom, 44" widths. to mention « few. 43" Reg. 1.98 yord A "Cohama" fabric im Amef* and cotton. Washable, 44" widths. COTTON BROADCLOTH Clearance of over-runs. Pre-shrunk and colorfest. You'll find many uses for this Conodias ---- from boy's shirts to quilting. White, blue, yellow, mint ond mauve pene Be ay 4 breadeloth COTTON PRINTS Seve up to 40c a yard on these assortment of beoutfful Spring 35" widths. TAFFETA LINING Sprimg-weight acetote Celanese white, pink, Hue, yellow, mint, navy WOOLLENS Waa ch ping aig 2 ne g pine: 36" Values up to 79 yard S99 yaa Canodian prints! Washfost and colorfast. Wide colors, Choose from small, mediurn and better quatity Reg. 98c yerd living. Seley masichiie,, hut a few of lp many eelen: Sele and turquoise. widths. fetwes wp to 4.98 yord 1.88 vam fay bo she, cots arent re TWILIGHT BOUCLE Woven of acetate of viscose this hand washable bouclé Is 4 th Sertngis Mammoee 'Sana Getee of the Gee Men' ems one aoe artes el aad white. 44" widths. in ploins, twaads, ploids Sportswear. in beoutfful January Reg. 1.69 yard and colored stripes with alternating ite, Valwes-up to 79c yerd 42Qd vase and checks. Will moke up beautl- pestets. 54" widths. Reg. 1.98 yard 1.59 vane pinkette, 1.48 vaso 1.67 vas ond create re war lorge designs. 837 vas 1.57 vas "Cob, ") CANADIAN PRINTED FLANNELETTE Values up to 69c yard rs Floral, ge: By "Tex-made*", This cotton poplin has a widths. just to mention @ few. 44" widths. Wacker's ON Open Daily 9:30 a.m. te 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday te 9 p.m. = Mokes for ; and POPLIN CO-ORDINATES Reg. 1.19 yord , Magicore* finish. Wonderful for rainwear. Colorfast and washable In all of Spring 66's newest designs end colors. White, pink, blue, skipper, red, turquoise-- 37¢ vas O7¢ van 4