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{supervisor at the special train-| hostesses, with more than twices During the last three years, stiprardesscs aijiliai aumber of young women|60 air hostesses have married | working as ground hostesses) and been allowed to retain their | Glamor Gone For Stewardess ing..sekest for ATTA IR Orly airport. ANN LANDERS Handicapped Are Hurt By Thoughtless People Dear Ann Landers: I am the mother of a handicanned child who grill soon be 13. I'm writing to you because I know millions Of people read your column and I want to reach as many people as possible. Every time I take my daugh- ter out in her wheel chair, some stranger comes up and asks, "What's wrong with her?" Do they think that fast because the girl is in a wheel chair that she is also deaf? And then there are the ones who stare--people who ought to know betier. They gawk as if the child is a freak in a side- show. Handicapped children have a hard enough time adjusting to life without being reminded every day that they are differ- ent. I keep telling my daughter that the starers and questioners are rude and that she should not pay any attention to them. Please, Ann, pass the word. The battles these kids have to children present a solid front of tadathasmass sehink ie ss Shou, that it nauseates me. Mv huchand ic ne had ae tha rest--maybe worse. What can I do to get him to issue a declar- ation of independence?--Wed to a 36-year-old mama's boy | Dear Wed: You are not going to change your husband, so for- get that. The ideal solution would be to get him to move to another city. If this is not prac- tical for business reasons, take hold of the social reins and fill up the calendar with interesting friends so there will be precious little time left for boring rela- tives. : Dear Ann Landers: My son belongs to a club. A good many weeks ago I told the president of the club that I would like to have an open house New Year's Day for the members. I made it clear that it would be very informal. He said he would pass the word to the 20 members He seemed certain that all the ORATORS GET TROPHIES FROM ST. GREGORY'S CWL Winners of St. Gregory's mains in the school. The subject was Racial Discrim- Air France employs 673 air\and interpreters. : By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) -- Experi- enced airline stewardesses to-| day regard their work as no, more glamorous than taking a! bus. | Solange Catry, senior hostess, for Air France and head of the} airline's. women nereannol | summed it up like this: | aircraft have reduced fivine time. Everything works pre-| cisely on schedule and the slight} element of adventure has disap- peared." : "'Hostesses no longer even have the opportunity for pro- longed conversation with the passengers. "By the time we have settled people in their seats, made the, routine announcements over the) loudspeakers, checked the pa-' pers, distributed reading matter, and served the drinks and meals, it is almost time to ar-| rive," Solange said as she sat) under the hair-dryer in a fash-| ionable Paris hairdresser's sa- lon. | A tall blonde hostess from) Rouen, she joined Air France in 1946 when she was 24. She has been with the company longer than any other girl, and has 17,000 flying hours to her credit. } Most hostesses either marry from ZELLER'S GO-GO SHOP THE 2 WAY REVERSIBLE o-Go Coat members would come. I pre-| fight are big enough. The pub- pared refreshments for that! lic can help so much by being considerate and polite--A Mother! number, Dear Mother: Consider it} Only two members showed up passed. And now I'd like to add|--the president and another fel- a word of my own. The kindest! low. My son made three. No thing that can be done for any} explanation or apologies were handicapped person, young or| given. We just sat there looking old, is to treat him just as you) at one another--and at all that would treat anyone else. | food, Dear Ann Landers: I am Jos-| These people are not teen- in respect for my husband be-! agers. They are all in their late cause he can't gbreak loose fro) 20s and early 30s. I am hurt his domineering mother. This|about this and wonder if I} woman is the classic matriarch.|should call the members and Bhe is a widow who manipu-|find out what happened. My) lates her sons as if they were| husband says to forget it. What puppets. She also runs her sons-|is your advice?--L.L. in-law | Dear L.L.: You should not My husband's sisters and/have left it up to the president; 12 brothers are lily - livered hypo-|to "pass the word." You should crites. I know they don't like| have phoned each member your-| each other yet they all hang to-|self and extended a personal gether socially. If one tried tojinvitation. Forget about trying| leave the other off a party list|to find out what happened. Just the matriarch wouldn't stand/don't make the same mistake for it. She demands that her] again. or seek another profession by} the time they are 30, but So-| lange intends to keep on flying) as long as the company will let her. When she is eventually) "'grounded,"' she will become a Gentle Sudsing Keeps Aluminum 'Shiny-Bright And Good As New 6 To keep aluminum pots and| preparing each meal with shiny, | Pans in good condition, wash in new-looking pots and pans? jclean, hot suds, rinse in clear} Another kitchen taboo to re- g | water and then make absolutely! member, never store moist or | sure they are dry before put-|wet foods in an aluminum con- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 4, 1966 ting them away. If you are con-|tainer. Not that your food will sidering using one of the strong] be spoiled but you do run a risk alkaline cleansers, here is alof "pitting". quick rule of thumb: Generally |---------- | speaking, any cleaner that will} not injure your hands will not! injure aluminum. * . East European countries plan society Of Accountants Treats Wives And Friends To Night Out vo nave pron noscoa fs: tet own urease : i |police system. The Czechoslo- A.| boil svater in an aluminum pot. | vak newspaper Prace says the Society of Industrial and Cost|Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wot-| / "iS discoloration is not dirt nor| Paris-based Interpol not only | jis it harmful. Home economists |«*nursues international cri m- Accountants held a Ladies'jton, Mr. and Mrs. E. § | stiggest you leave i . Night last Friday, in the Picca-|Cheetham, Mr. and Mrs. F.|""e#eS' you leave it untouched! inajs . . . but also fights against until you have an occasion tOlthe Communist TbvEIeAE? Junior Garden Club Meets U d 7 N Di \dilly Room of the Genosha|Dick, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smegal.| 7) " 7 Argo : naer 1wo New Uirectors |Hotel. The evening started with) 4, ang Mrs. D. Bradbury.|tables 'Then it disappears, |cuechoslovakia. Po ni i 'ineia]|a buffet supper from the Rib ths Ca set re EI Ra iloned y's Patan ME, 38 MPF, Me) "We have an founda rmey| = Arena recently under the lead-|ticultural Society, Disitrct 5, for|Show of bathing suits, dresses/y. Gq 'x Branton, Mr. and etn ter ee sub-| SEND ROSE TO MEXICO ership of the new directors, Mr./posters on "Trees of Ontario", |and "ie a Mrs. A. Hele, Mr. and Mrs. D.| into the utensil, caver eta se VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Robert Richards and Mrs. Wal-| jponat mourn. is 8 Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. "A. S./for a few minutes, then remove|Pope will bless a solid gold Mrs. Sandford presented first! njeted tt veni " ; 3 pleted the evening. ' . ge for the an-| Prize to Sharon McGhee and 2nd|" 'The head office of the Society Venn, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.iby scraping with a wooden|rose March 20 and send it to | | y Mr. and Mrs, C. Holt,| ; P prize to Jane Powell. The post-| w ted by Mr. and|>tewart, Mr. \ |spoon or a wooden clothes pin.| ERS Tab Has an sree pee pes was represente J [Mr. and Mrs. R. Pidgeon, Mr.|you get an extra shine if ea jthe sanctuary of Our Lady of ers will be sent to the Ottawa/Mrs, A. Barley from Hamilton. 2 ; ; : ; Horticultural Convention in June| among those present were: and Mrs. P. Peptowski, Mr. and | finish the cleaning with a fine| @Uadaloupe, in Mexico. Similar made. The club members excel], iti , oe a *"IMrs. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.! steel w. ' trib y or further competition. Con-|ywr and Mrs. J. H. Kamevaar,| : > Steel wood pad. ributes have been sent to the in making floral arrangements Lect ee V. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. W.| ,,, ae 'cathedral of Goa, Indi which are a delight to the Gar- : jt very easy to maintain' an; hectthgh ong! Helse "IN. den Club members. Mrs. Regi-|'"® Winners. J. M. Bahl, . Palmer,| Walden, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ele-|sioninum utensil by cleaning|Shtine of Fatima in Portugal. marking her retirement afterjand Mrs. H. Sliter, Mr. andjand Mrs. G. Walmsley, Mr. and| neglect ' have again brought honor to it Mrs. G. Tanton, Mr. and Mrs.|Millar, Mr. and Mrs. H. Siers-|are formed by the combination! Regulating Child's TV Time obvious fact that TV viewing that he will prefer to read.|phji have been very active in|same opera. to make the impossible recom- ing to TV viewing, most chil-iprama and Dance" and "Abso-|members were left with the) regulate the time their children viewing. | would happen. |sure he will read for a definite! 1, gomonstrate how music Hampton, Miss Joyce Fisher! which an occasional TV pro-|read alone, require him to read | 'The Hall of the Mountain! hiner invited her sister, Miss Catholic Women's League's ination and Martin spoke on Winston Churchill. Both stu- dents are now attending St. Joseph's Senior School. --Oshawa Times Photo toncat ' winners are Kathy Ebbs, 13, oratorical contest are seen receiving their personal tro- daughter of Magistrate and phies from Mrs. W. A Mrs. F. §. Ebbs and Martin Clarke, presidént, holding Gillen, 13, son of Dr. and the large trophy which re- Mrs. G. R. Gillen. Kathy's 44 LENGTH In dazzling Spring colors and shower proof. AT ZELLER'S LOW PRICE 2.33 No Down Payment. Just Say CHARGE-IT! VISIT ZELLER&S FASHION SHOP FOR MORE EXCITING SPRING FASHIONS ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST. S, 723-2294 NEED NO JAMES BONDS VIENNA (AP) -- Communist The Oshawa Chapter of the,Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. S. 'Hot Flashes' You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham af 441 DRUG COUNTERS 7 LUCITE* CANADA KEITH BAGG OF DUPONT OF CANADA 10 LUCKY WINNERS" Each Hour on the Half Hour Both Friday and Saturday will Demonstrate Canada's Most Revolutionary PAINT ~"LUCITE" gratulations were extended to! wr. and Mrs. F. P. Eggert, Mr.| Miss D._ inven a nald Owen and Mrs. Earle Sand-| Mrs. Sandford was presented|Mr. and Mrs. J. Hrico, Mr.) ~~ |regularly, but once the utensil ford assisted with this work. with a'gift from the members,|and Mrs. L. W. Witterick, Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. A, Omand, Mr.|/has become "pitted" through) © members of the club . you're in trouble.| igh nag eight years as a director of the | Mrs. K. W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs.|Mrs. A. W. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. | This doesn't mean your food| and to their retiring leader and|club. The door attendance prize|J. M. Ballentine, Mr. and Mrs./A. B. Langton, Mr. and Mrs./will be affected. It won't be- instructor, Mrs. Sandford, when'was won by Stephen Mercer. |A. J. MacPherson, Mr. and|/M. Driver, Mr. and Mrs, M.|cause no poisonous compounds J. Feola, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.}ma, Mr, and Mrs. J. Owens, /of aluminum with any food. But, CHILD GUIDANCE Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.jand Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Shir-/ let's face it, isn't it nice to start Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.imeister. a ROR Cis Aull REE ORE ie . Helps Reading For Pleasure Into Music Appreciation By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD ; Some will say that we should Recently we pointed out thejaim to find books and other) the members of Gamma |Carmen, The members then Ils-| materials so appealing to him|fpsijon Chapter of Beta Sigma|tened to the overture from the! keeps millions of children--and f reac adults--from reading for pleas-|Whereas an occasional child in| widening their cultural horizons.| Music in modern musical! ure. We were not so foolish as|the elementary grades will 80|Music has been the topic at a hig al sad al enjoy reading as to prefer read-|ceyeral meetings. "Music into|>2¥S WS 4!80 discussed and | mendation that TV sets should be abolished from the home.|dren won't, as anybody knows, ||yte Music' were two topics re-|thought in the song. 'Climb But we did urge that parents|there is not much sense in|cently discussed. Every Mountain' from the! hoping to compete with free TV| Miss Pauline Durkin spoke on| Rodgers and Hammerstein pro-| from two years of age and up- |"Music into Drama and Dance" /quction 'The Sound of Music".| ward watched TV mg bem If we want the reading child) at the home of Miss Linda Hat- Goaaking Ga UA etal with great optimism that Sito read we will have to make|fjeld, Buchan street' west. sasic" at har eon bane Sa | : HE eipes Vy wae et a ee ie period daily with T lent itself to movement, mem-|feasted the members with an ; ' , . i jexquisite and uni rivilege. | borrowing of the books around) As soon as your child can|bers were asked to listen tol to illustrate Mvgecmell stig > gram has been presented. But by implication, we deplored the "Yact that these educators taeda to point out that millions of other children have been di- verted from reading, thanks to excessive TV viewing. | VERBAL EXPRESSION | You may also have read some articles in educational journals pointing out that pre-school children may increase their vo- cabulary by viewing TV. But nobody has tried to find out whether they would gain as much or more from being read to for a time equal to the TV viewing time. Common sense would dictate that young chil- dren would gain far more in vo- cabulary from being read to. If you were to read half as long or even e quarter as long, to your child from two to six years of age as the time he watches TV, imagine what he would gain in verbal expression and useful creative imagination. Having read to your child daily from the time he would listen till long past his entering the first grade, see what a boon to his future education. He has had all these years associating what he heard with the printed page, and wishing for the time when he could read aloud. Con- trast this with his having viewed freely for hours and hours any TV programs he chose. THE READING HABIT Once your child who has been| read to for many years begins to read alone you, naturally, should want him to read some for pleasure every day then for a-brief period daily from|King" from the Peer Gynt Suite other than his. school books.|..,a |Continue this requirement, if you can, all through his ele- mentary and secondary school life. If his homework is heavy " a make the required reading time action to the ed . movement, This enjoyable dem-|WaS spirit and matter -- music onstration also showed clearly how a story as well as merely than ta istessent" peer DL v aneir Te* music by free dance could be related through the music and move-|music; very short. Even five or 10 min-| ment. utes a day should prove useful. Some students might have an hour or more a day easily avail- able. REQUIRE HOME READING Some parents find that their child in the upper grades, junior or senior high, often reports on evenings that he has no home- work. These parents would be wise to require this child to read from approved sources} that evening, in lieu of home-| work, about as long as the reg: | ular homework would require. Imagine the rise in level of school achievement our nation over if most parents were to en- force the foregoing recommend-| ation. | ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Our daughter, four, cries in the night. The only way I can quiet her is to give her food; she seems so hungry. What do| you advise? | A. Perhaps she does get hun-/ gry at night. Have your pedi-/ atrician advise you on cultivat- ing a better appetite in her by day. TARGETS SHOOT TROOPS FORT BENNING, Ga. (AP) A new type of rifle target) shoots back at the troops. The| pop-up man-shaped target fires! and thereafter. Even if he can\a pellet at infantrymen if it is read fairly well, he may not, on his own accord, choose to read when he is allowed to view | not hit within two seconds after appearing. The soldiers wear face-masks while shooting on | &V. as much as he likes. ithe special range. "Music helps to create and Miss Announcing Patricia Fisher to accompany fer "at" the plano: Miss" Fisher | explained that absolute music jfor the sake of music. | Miss Fisher explained in de- tail the meaning of polyphonic the sonata form and |symphonic form. To illustrate jthese, Miss Patricia Fisher build atmosphere in drama,"|Played Bach's 'Fugue in D Miss Durkin explained, "it can)/Major" and gave an unforget- set the emotional atmosphere of|table performance of Chopin's! |the audience; illustrate charac-| 'Fantasy ters and enhance a plot with|left : an air of grandeur." To illus-|and longing to hear more. trate this point sang "Habanera" from Bizet's'!Dance". Impromptu' which the members spellbound the change of ownership of the ROSSLYN BEAUTY SALON to Jeanne and Ed Hughes. { wish to take this opportunity of thanking my customers for their patronoge and to ask that they kindly continue on with the capable young operators who are there to serve you -- Lois, the manager, Carol and Yvonne who ere fully qualified beauticians -- Lois having previously worked in their beouty clinics. Signed, PEGGY HART ROSSLYNN Beauty Salon 60 Rossland Rd. W. Oshawa 723-3925 Friday Durkin} The next topic will be 'The! | | | | | | and Saturday AFTERNOON IN THIS STORE Afternoons a@-gaiion of LUCITE Given FREE To Some Lucky Person in the Store 7 SPECIAL OFFER! ee | LUCITE" WALL PAINT G%5or225 95 Years at 85 Simcoe St. North During Demonstration "DULUX" SATIN SHEEN 95 or 55 Hours Only GAL. 725-3529