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"THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 7, 1966 15 ' jices, as well as providing basic Community Health| ics, ** *! * Pronding |" Repiénal administration might System Proposed make it easier to obtain scarte | A panel discussion on chil-| members were thanked by Mrs.| ve .. personnel such as dentists, vet- ldren was held at the April| William EJfiott for making the| OTTAWA (CP)--A new SYS-|erinarians, medical social work- '\meeting of College Hill Home| April meeting a very successfuljtem of community health serv-lers and psychiatrists, and to land School Association, The} one. 5 ices was proposed by Dr. John use their skills to full advan- panel. members, introduced by| Mrs. Norman Roe installed|Hastings of the University Of] tage, 5 Mr: Howard Brown, were Mrs.|the new executive for 1966-67 Toronto school of hygiene at the, fy Gp; w. Cameron of Ot- ' : ; 4 J William Gregory, Oshawa Pub-|year as follows: president, Mrs,|annual meeting of the Victorian tawa was elected president of Dear Ann Landers: My boy|done many spiteful things to) 6 ty y p lic School psychologist, Mrs.|William Dearborn; recording/Order of Nurses, Thursday. the Victorian Order of Nurses friend and I attended rival high|hurt me, I have stayed mar-| yA f Norman Roe, vice-president,| secretary, Mis. Norman Gulka;| All organi zed govern: | for Canada at the first session schools. It isn't just ordinary,|Tied to him because he is basi- y Oshawa Home and School Coun-|treasurer, Mrs. Charles Tam-|ment health programs micorrediod of the annual meeting. everyday rivalry, it's real bit-|cally a decent man. Our three cil, Mr. Donald Ray, Grade 6\blyn; corresponding secretary,|>rought into a "func a | Dr. Cameron, a vice-president ter competition. Our -schools|children are turning out well| and 7 teacher and Mr. William|Mrs. William 'Trim, program|Whole" under the provincial of the order since 1960, was really hate each other. and I'm sure I could not have, 'Trim; as-a-parent-and-member|chairman, Mrs,-Harold Braund; /health-department, he~said. {uty minister of health from 1946 When. Bobby's--school-playsdone-that job-alone. ; of the. Home and School Asso-|publications and safety, Mrs.| The number of administrative to 1965. an out-of-town team I always) Three years ago T took up, ciation, and the moderator, Mrs.|Joseph Lasek; membership agencies in some provinces has|---- sit with him, and 1 cheer for| painting at my doctor's SUREES: William Mackie, supervisor of|chairman, Mrs, Jack Donnell; |led to. conflicting regulations, gn, his team, He does the same|tion. It has been wonderful) special education for the Osh-|grade mother convener, Mrs.|competition for scarce person- when my school,plays an out-| therapy for me and has led to} awa Public Schools. Melville McKinlty, social con-|nel and money, and sometimes } of - town school. But when'a part-time job which I love.| | The. two main topics to be|veners, Mrs. James Ross and Striving for money and power. /% Bobby's school plays my school|The job does not interfere with| 'discussed were 'What factors|Mrs. James Potter; card con-, The new administration could we have real trouble..deciding| what I can do for my children) \hinder a child from achieving! vener, Mrs. Gordon Wilce, \foster co - operation. through i \this full potential?' and "How| Mrs. Roe presented Bite, cowntiens, programs -- and) ; ; |The Child And His Potential', ANN LANDERS | At College Hill H&S Meeting High School Rivalry 1s Perfectly Natural where to sit. since I leave for work after they Last year I sat witn him but|go off to school and I am home lcan- we as parents. stimulate| president's pin to Mrs. Nicholas| committees, and the regular use I cheered for my own team.|before they return. aa creativity and encourage our|Gulenchyn, who has cempleted|of advisory counciis, All the kids around made rude} My husband insists that I quit) children to. fulfill their capa-| the two-year term. BASED ON STUDY remarks, like, 'shut your mouth | the job, He says my first dutysis | } |bilities." | ¥ oo Mrs. William Dearborn gave' py, Hastings' proposals were or go over where you belong:"|to our home. I'm afraid that, | yd ty | During® the discussion it was,a brief resume on the Home! phased on a study he carried out, Last year Bobby sat with my|like so many people who are) "s / stated that some of the factors|ahd School Association conven-|in Ontario with Dr. W. Mosley |i school but he cheered for his | unhappy, he can't copa ar {that hindered a child were lack| tion that she, Mrs. Jack Donnell} for the royal commission on) team, Some of the kids who anyone enjoy life. He liked' it of love-and affection in the! and Mrs. Peter Zeiben attended.!health services. Their report were sitting nearby threatened better when I was miserable jhome. If this was missing the Refreshments were provided| now is being published by the! to do him bodily harm. and haif sick. ? | ey child felt neglected 'and would | and served by the mothers of Queen's Printer. | KING $7. Ww. Please tell us how this prob-, I want desperately to | sila. , spines ee eae | sometimes be too aggressive at/ grade 1, 2 and 3 pupil | Dr. Hastings suggested that| m .- AT PARK RO. lem should be handled.--Not this part - time job. But sud-| THE CANADIAN CENTENNIAL ROSE | school, Many times a busy par- aseemnoE voluntary «--vices, such as that King Park y, tally Tesliers ik a crests grou ging hota : . Z ee cea ee hag ng hg GIRLS SERVE IN ARMY beer by the VON, should be| oar mee teeny: ee 2 fi ; ' ' stare ; : urchased at cost by the re- 3 bound to be mixed emotions| confidence in my own judgment To Aid Retarded Children H W : d | This might eventually stifle the Israeli girls must aegis 20 ional Hoard, of taken over by Plaza during these highly charged Please help me, --Tired Tired | ungary OITIE | curiosity of the child. months in the armed forces un- i") pubile' cevaonalbllity, He PHONE ange ay hb ge ea go Tired: Does your hus P d F G t ; ] R Bi h : D li ogre - gprs of ie peal less they have religious reasons | foj;- this would free voluntary. Xi 723-0721 rill ternger Mh Podge band complain because the beds rocee 5 rom en ennla e irt rate eC. ines dies cae the child caren eo sani i a plays his school. Each of you are unmade or the meals inad- BUDAPEST (AP) -- A song and uninterested in it, thus fail-| will be more comfortable if you equate? Take inventory-yand be making the rounds of Budapest|ing to achieve his full potential sit with your classmates. honest : cabarets asks: "A baby. or a|\ Mass teaching was hard on a a ees a se is not up to snuff, ernments, ! beige . ee é Dear Ann Landers: For 20 If the house is not up n ness. organizations are be-isand will be planted at Expo car? slower child and a_ teacher years I have been married to|hire some help. Bul don't give| Pan lived lans to cel-,'67 Most Hungarian couples don't} should not adhere to one methol r F ae j an unhappy man. He has always up your part-time job! It has eae nye if in ie kaeriat ie : ; 2 _ hesitate to choose the car--if|but should use other devices to * had a sour attitude toward life. given you a feeling of achieve- ' rate ; gilery Ss : n "3 ar The Canadian Centennial they ean afford either. Govern-|hold the child's interest. Friend- - f BAY He resents people who are ment, dignity and personal|nome are ge ing mo NY Rose is now available at lead-| 1.51 abortion conimittees -are|ly competition, between ° two 4 CLEA ing department stores, chain ; ' # FABRIC | Village } "The First In Fabrics! . With the widest se- y lection of -- Import- | if ed @ Loces @ Rayons 15 vw @ Silke @ Cottons @ Woollens @ Brecedes agencies to pioneer new sery- As 1967 approaches, munici-|dens, and at Sandringham, Bal pal, provincial and federal gov-|moral and in the famous Wisley and a number of|Gardens in Surrey. Ten. thou eerfu contented worth and you must not lose enthusiasm ; here to help them pupils was fine but should not ? ': yr ge husband has it One such is Montreal busi-|stores and gardening outlets, or) py, se is a skidding birth] be used to excess as the slower eine hb EANING CENTER ane er tlttie nessman Jack MelIntyre, who|from the Canadian Centennial rate, perhaps the lowest in the|child might be doing his best oe yee thas for many years been in-| Rose Foundation, 2135 Drum-| yang but be unable to keep up with ' lyolved in charity work throughimond§ Street, Montreal 25 The choice is not as glamor-|the honor student, his local Rotary Club. It so Prices are: $3.25 for one, $9.00 ous as the song makes it seem.|: It was pointed out that an . ppens that Jack McIntyre is|for three $14.50 -for five; or : a the y of hind t hild Pamphlet Eases Strain, Helps also a rose grower, a hobby he /$19.67 for seven. seine eon pea ing was to ive oae's fife hag jpursues with the same enthusi-| Jack McIntyre thinks it would eyities of every day life make|him: One might want him to F ' . asm as his many other en-\be a good idea to plant the children undesirable for ost|achieve high honors whereas : " 1 abl mo Divorce Parents ] ren deavors, Canadian Centennial Rose. As|qungarians. The car. doesn't|the child would be better suit- ROSES FOR CHARITX he puts it--- "whatever govern-| enter into the picture in a ma-|@d to a trade. It was stated that By GARRY MYERS, Php 2. Make it clear to him he is| Why not combine charity with ae or business iba a jority of case one pegs bigee yang a 8 chil It is frequently estimated thatinot to blame. Alm to avoid'pleasure, reasoned Jack, and pong, Hene iss construct ye) In Communisteuled Hungary| ra) (6 Teen Be a one in jor new marriages is|blaming anybody. develop 'x special rose to com-|wey_ 1% which the individual today, the 'negative birth\ested the parent would interest kel t d in court. The re-| 3. It maw be better not to asklmemorate Canada's 100th Canadian can participate in the! rate" prevails among the urban the child, and if he saw the ikely to enc . ald tte, : : h : ; or st Centennial. Planting the Cen- nonulation. More people die Parents reading good literature lated tragedies are not only ser-|the child tp decide which parent| Birthday, and contribute the net); + Roce commemorates our ool } peoy hacwaald Gp Ukoeiee ious for the married couple but/he is to live with. Except where |proceeds to a charity. Thus the + benitilies i heaaaat than are born The child fags Fy are often greatest when there one parent has deserted, reas-lidea of the Canadian Centennial| 2st, 1! Deautiile me Apis 'I Hungary's population rose hab must Nave g00 are children sure the child that both parents|Rose was born ving nit i a Which oniy 26,000 in 1965, to 10,160,000 nari gr and . ie place Elizabeth Ogg has written a love him, Give the same @X-| Jack Mcintyre had to plan oon penne ee PM Hehe Nh een sane pamphlet entitled Divorce. If of-|Planations and reassurance|anead, In 1964, a ' selection) ------ b take too-long, then it gvas ad fers realistic, sympathetic guid- Per and again when he asks panel was able fo obtain three C t Of ai ] about the situation and meas j Visable to time him on each , yith| questions. top test blooms as yet un- . "Is ; ance to divorcing parents, no 4. Expect and allow him to Pp St ey tate al ae | Teator op ess ures are under study.to reverse subject. He would be more particular attention to the jnamed, In over twenty test gar alert and finish much more seeds of the children involved.;8ive' expressions to his angry dens across Canada, 18,000 gar-| Now Covers Up For every 100 births there were 140 abortion The government is concerned the trend oon . quickly, While Miss Ogg realizes that|/#nd hurt feelings. dening enthusiasts voted on the| te a _ ag Og oes all, one must show ; 5. Endeavor to avoid making /rose they preferred. Two-thirds JEAN 8 N WILSON | make i essential for both hus sal " : £ divorce of-a-child's parents can 9' any changes at one time . : sete By JEAN SPRAIN WIL band and wife to have jobs in one's child respect, love and be a heavy blow to him, she|i, Pec siglo sage pe effluorescent-coral NEW YORK (AP)--The man! most Communist countries. The| Praise. thinks it possible to soften this Always think first of slintetaationally vanuteret' pit who stripped some women of Hungarian government is study-- The moderator, and the panel pond pinto wed (or their|®, bone of contention between/Centennial Rose'. Re _ cope ran Agel for women that would permit perhaps the most dramatic fac- | : : |his parents, Neither parent or The Canadian Centennial ng hi hake der them to be mothers while help- tor preventing couples from children and perhaps for them-'+no1- relatives should tug at Misc wadcditin Mak Heen 421 that is--~back under ing the family income. wanting children. In Budapest, selves. jheartstrings for their selfish): iii ned " es fi : ~ | Wraps. ee eteteticaly Were ate S8: per- 4 But Miss Ogg regrets that,| satisfactions. - as a non-profit chari-) Rudi Gernreich |covered the NOT ENOUGH NURSERIES -- cons for every bedroom. an anxious 0 serve you "all too often consideration for| 7, If the going gets too rough table organization to receive all models at his press and buyers. Thousands of working Hun Fesal Ghar sceaeeg the children's welfare. is lost in "\net proceeds from the sale of/opening Thursday. from their garian women leave their chil egal abortion was introduced ; ; for you to endure, seek profes-|i,. Jose The Foundation willl , i ] , r factory ser- in 1957 and there are no indica- : the struggle." The author's sug-|sional help--from your minister, | 4; rect gee bea tara as noses to their toes in helmets,|dren in state or factory nurser- ona that cha lar it he Ga. gestions to divorcing parents in', marriage counselor, family | eg seh wey ie rs saa and dressed with turtle necks ies' during the day. Officials visadl J relation to their child may be|service agency, or mental yen a child ander the di and long trumpet sleeves, bulky admit that this solution is not ; one ne : summarized as follows qhealth centre. cay pe the Canudian rgiban | knot yp oggcns oll ni coh plastic satisfactory in the long run and a ane ig se 1. Don't try to keep the child) Miss Ogg is also sensitive to|i.sion for Retarded Children shoes in mate "i Hated : 3 that there are not enough nur fete hat a. . Eee ri : it Gedeine OF the diiticeitios the problems of the divorced car-|' x Since most of the | abrics were'series to accommodate al] con inues, t e average Hun new and modern prior to the rift. Without bur-|ents, especially to the responsi- As a horticultural specimen | bias-cut knits which undulated working mothers, 'garian married woman will dening him with your problems, bilities which one of the par- the Centennial Rose will bring with the feminine figure, you. The government also has de- have three abortions in her lifé- . give him simple, honest expla-jents may have to bear alone in|Canada recognition. The fully| didn't need a program to tell the cided to increase family rent time. rofessional d cleanin lant pe -~| 'The author also considers the|feet and blooms in profusion Then the gamin - like girls age births. ; cases before authorizing an p ry Lt] p need to modernize divorce|{rom summer til frost, wher-| came out with newsboy caps) But the housing shortage is abortion ' Maltese Women laws, providing more means of ever roses can be grown in| cocked to the side of their se-| - and W M V offering earlier conciliation sot The large er vere si ge pean kalck ; j lowers are fully double. each ers as short as binomers, high sf . ant ore o1ce through family courts, expan:|-- ' necked ribbed poor boy sweat- deluxe shirt laund ' : ng pa gg geal 8 set goal Centennial|¢™s. and poe Bees * MUST ry. In Country § Affairs effective preventive services' or|Rose was the first project to meso ark uc the Way the Call ne way 1e al VALLETTA (Reuters) © Maltese women are on the move. Good housewives though they are, they want to assert their place in society and their equality with men They argue they should have a bigger say in their country's affairs The National Council of Women, formed less than two ernment to find a place for women on government boards and committees "where:a woman's influence and advice are manifestly called for." They consider, for example, that they could make a contri- bution to the work of boards dealing with such subjects as censorship, broadcasting and education. While women are allowed to run for election to Malta's Par- liament and have proved to be hard-working and astute poli- facians, no woman has ever yet been selected for jury service. time to time when. a trial by jury concerning a woman comes up for hearing Nor has Malta' any woman * magistrates Married women especially are relegated to the home. GIVE UP JOBS s Women employed by the gov- ernment--and there are many-- have to give up their jobs when they get married. Many private firms follow the same practice Their opinion is supported by a majority of husbands, particu- larly the middie - aged group who think an average Maltese children has more than enough to do at home { Even the women themselves seem to favor spending the rest of their lives looking after their husbands, children and home This includes the few women doctors or dentists who give up the practice of their profes sion as soon as they marry So deeply rooted is this idea that it always comes as a shock to Maltese families with chil- dren in Canada or Australia to hear that they work in factor ies. leaving their children in kindergardens or nursery blow and for a couple to suc-| niid's welfare. Don't make him trademarked "The Canadian| eit fashion inhibitions by cre- ing a system of part-time jobs We are delighted to be part of your community and hope you will visit our nations he can understand the child's rearing. déveloped bush grows to 2\%\girls from a boy. allowances sharply. to encour-| Committees study individual years ago, has urged the gov- This fact is spotlighted from housewife with three or four schools. premarital counseling and ear lier family life education in pub- lie schools >from kindergarten through high school She thinks that, while stricter divorce laws make divorce more difficult, they don't guar antee fewer broken or unhappy homes PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Don't you think a good many youths might be deterred from smoking if they saw how expensive the smoking habit A. With children who have learned to handle money well and wisely, this argument may be e persuasive one Retarded Drive On Mother's Day TORONTO (CP) -- Mother's Day, May 8, is the day chosen by the Canadian Association for Retarded Children to open their Flowers of Hope campaign. Flower seeds packaged in workshops for the mentally re tarded are mailed with a re quest that money be sent to the Flowers-of Hope Fund in return The money raised through the campaign provides local asso ciations with operating funds. The week of May 8 is Cana dian Mental Retardation Week when the: association also makes an extra effort in its pub lic. education campaign. ibe officially John Fisher opened up shop Ottawa. As a gesture of thanks jto the Queen for her gift of $25,000 to the Quebec Associa 'tion for Retarded Children in 1964, five hundred Centennial Roses. were shipped to Buck ingham Palace These have "been planted in the Palace Gar SOCIAL: NOTICES MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Casimir J, Les- nick, Oshawa, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Marcia Anne Lesnick, Willow- dale, formerly. of Oshawa, to David Murray Dickey, Toronto. The ceremony took place on Fri- day, April 22, 1966 at 10.00 a.m in Don Heights Unitaria Church, Agincourt, with tl Reverend Kenneth Helms offi ciating. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Mar- low, Whitby, announce the forth coming marriage of their daugh ter, Carole 'Anne, to Mr. Don- ald Richard Roughley, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Roughley, Oshawa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday June 4, 1966 at 12.30 p.m. in St. Johns the Evangelist Roman Catholic iQhurch, Whitby 74 Celine Street FOR THE FINEST Custom and © Ready Made DRAPES in the letest Shodes ond Fobrics see .:. DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACES THPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 approved by the Centennial Commission when in| bulky knit stockings that some fornia designer described those times reversed patterns at mid nee The nudest the clothes by the] originator of the nude look came toswere bare backs on halter-necked, bias-knit dresses Even with these the modest lad ies covered their limbs with woollies Of course, this was Gern rich's collection for fall and win ter when the weather is to cool for toplessness Studin Srucn Now Open at - WESBITT'S Ladies' Wear 33 King Street East, Oshawa, Dedicated te High Style Sportsweor end Imported Knits @ OPEN DAILY @ ) ai " REIGNS SUPREME , ONHER OAY Sanday, May 8% wanes Ze Show. Your Dine -- Be Out ROSES To: All Mothers Attending Our Special Mother's Day Dinner, y < r RESTAURAK tute OPEN MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY OSHAWA' SHOPPING CENTRE You will find that in our plant your clothing will receive many special attentions to which it may not be accustomed. Our inspection department is absolutely insane for sewing on buttons. They delight at the opportunity to take a N stitch where a stitch is needed and to 'oO brush lint from trouser cuffs. ' rg They aren't happy until they'ré satisfied that every garment is cleaned and finished perfectly. GOLFER'S SPECIAL ! Professional Liquid Centre GOLF BALL Regular 1.25 Value . . . ONLY WITH ANY DRY CLEANING OR SHIRT ORDER , Canol Vila? CLEANING CENTER KING PARK PLAZA - 255 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-0961, Country Club Quality at neighborhood prices