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offered their help tet) jn- the formation of the Child bilitation Centre here, a body designed to act @s a al service, co-ordinating ves and acting as genieral sman for _ handicagiped en. - -- nc Seinen SHAWA TIMES PICTURE | RE-PRINTS | Available At ' U-WAY PHOT() SERVICE | 1 King St. &., Oshewa! x 10 -- 1,50 eaclé } x 7 -- 1.25 each 1% Discount e n Orders, ¢ S or More Pictures | eicka teak haha, seaman so Victorian times, who pro- breezes in a week staggered from an emotionally disturbed concedes that day care cen- a i A ; urate Mrs. F y Y i sciences claimed himself and fully by thunder squalls and gusty home, or who needs more reason, ns One cidatin fee ac cutee ee maintained, the position as _ spells. It was truly a lovely | stimulation than his mother is "ik tot of tar cee situation for @ famuy. Bu , Receptions Head of the House. One afternoon to spend on velvety able or willing to give. ine te et hoe aig rt in btn rg» ihe oe i) seen ee ee In this category are "only" can 'be ftunked in kinder- going to be and we have. ble rates. : neh Ape se i apartment dwellers, + , i H having confided to a bosom The antique display in the beri saan mothers can. fon te voted true mean get used to it." friend "He may be the head tea house was: most fascin- not handle their enthusiasm ait through school" "Day care ts going to be of the house, but I'm the ating. Every piece of china and constant attention grab- more and more a part of ss ther's D. first ob behind it aed th eared yet bing, children whose tendency MOTHERS CAN WORK growing up." siete way was Urst ob- . being it an ere Was..200 to cling to mom's apron Parents, of course, derive | Oshawa: served in Delaware in 1913, It reason to believe that a paint- | strings would prove a prob- obvious benefits from having SENDS RELIEF 7731 raphe Pre og | in ig by ing gee 4 Mrs. ag : : ; lem in kindergarten, ad- their children at nursery TORONTO (CP)-- Oxfam of 7 a kind-hearted lady of Spo- Lynde was the work of the ee co ee as : ee é . vanced children who need | school. Canada has donated $20,000 for R. MILLMAN kane, Psy age Ie has late Robert McLaughlin. INSTALLA more than "'child's play" and, One tangible result of day the: relia? of -- sentient . aver _ the official stamp any centennia gowns of course, children of working care centres is th t thers : i Sauk 'a ext party. of Mother's Day and seems were worn and _ particularly SOROPTIMISTS CLOSE SEASON WITH TION DINNER mothers, widows, separated can work, whetine yeep |rounced Wedrauie' ita JOS 'IN OUR EVER more com- plex society, it seems fitting that Father is pictured as a many-faceted person; a real he-man with interests that range from fishing to chess, from horseback riding to about-towning. At least, that's what I gather from scanning the greeting cards that dear old Dad is presumably re- ceiving today in anticipation of tomorrow, Father's Day. The image of "Father" has undergone many _ changes through the years. Remember the heavy-handed parent of to have evolved as a tacit JOURNAL BY JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times to finish with a fireworks dis- play. That's for July 1. Don't forget that the centennial celebrations open Sunday night, June 25, and if Mon- day, July 3, is a holiday, it will be a wonderful day to relax! One thought, I might add. Isn't it fortunate for the prime minister that Christ- mas Day falls on a Monday! HOW LUCKY for the Lyceum Club that its garden tea at Parkwood was favored with sunshine and gentle Nursery Schools Fill Their Need --_ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, June 17, 1967 J] Free Mothers To Earn Living | By MOLLY FRAMPTON | of St, Catharines Standard ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) -- What do nursery schools offer a child in terms of education and' develop- ment? What do they offer parents? What harm can a child suffer from attending a + | school, away from his mother ; {all day? Nursery school supervisors, teachers, social workers and psychologists all have their own ideas on these questions, but all agree on one basic point. : A nursery school is an in- valuable experience for the child who is lonely, immature socially or mentally, comes security that may be lacking at home, Children with speech prob- lems or those who have had no play experience with oth- ers their own age also benefit enormously, says Mrs. I. L. Scott, director of the Rose- wood Nursery. Dorothy Emery, director of The Dorothy School, would like to see nursery school at- tendance made compulsory for every child six months prior to kindergarten. "A kindergarten teacher shouldn't have to spend her time pulling up pants and put- ting on boots. The child should learn this at home or at nurs- ery school." ° with other children and never on their own." DIFFICULT FOR SOME Mrs. Valvasori suggests that a half-day school expe- rience might. be better for the , younger children, but this, of course, is not always possible when the mother works. Mrs. Johnston feels that day care may prove too stimulat- ing to a very young child, who "would be better off at home in a corner with his toy." Some people have said day care centres cause a break- down in family unity. "Day care centres don't cause the breakdown," says Mrs. Johnston. 'They're only called upon where there is al- ready a breakdown in rela- tionships. They can actually help repair family unity." John Elliott, staff director of the Children's Aid Society, | lovely was that worn by Mrs. ie " ; ; i and divorced women. widowed i ; ee i i ; | The Oshawa Soroptimist ficer and speaker: Mrs. Wil- | Mackie, second vice-presi nial park, have donated to owed or not, if they feel |man said the money was sent ! agreement with considerable R, A. Wallace. In golden rue liam Paylor president; Mrs. dent, and Miss Grace the Crippled Children's "Nursery school is a tre- they should or want to. to the United Nations relief : 8 commercial push, that father brown satin, trimmed with Club held an _ installation * Aeavagi eae hae ; benefit to th hil- i i should have His Day hit atin and beads the ' H. G. Willis, first vice presi- Winell, recording secretary School and other local chari mendous benefit to these chi A mother unable to cope jagency in Beirut. Oxfam was URS TO EXPO} The regal auro of the crim- M4 na aah : her grand sinner teeendy for new ort: dent; Miss Bessie Locke, A categorical club, the Sor- ties. They provide further | dren," says Margaret Hamil-' with four pre - schoolers all |formed on a non-political basis son and ya greeting cards 'oth ky wedi "hee "ih cers. From left are: Miss retiring corresponding sec- optimists have doriated $500 -- education for a ward of the | ton, director of city day nurs- day often finds that she can |25 years ago to fight hunger, INDAY | na & cards mother's ing 4 Jennie Pringle, installing of- retary; Mrs. Ralph J. to Hills and Dales centen- Children's Aid Society. eries in St. Catharines. be a better mother when she's |disease and ignorance. promotes Dad to a kingly 1886. The matching jacket, it re ote pata nea ta 5S Pee z si Sea iedemina i sr Paci s away from them for long nein Te! position. 'Great, isn't it?" shoes and card of invitation, | OVERCOMES SHYNESS : x D Fok ; . i 4 society today, says Nancy of adulation isn't going to his whole affair who hardly had Jo. Aldwinckis, Women's Rditor 12 : first will be a different person johnston, consultant " =P es | , | : ' 5 5 psycholo- ntreal head. a glimpse of what was goin W g A E in just a few weeks. He learns ; Accommodations Ae Mrs. Walter aan Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department | OLKIN ovle t Xpo to make friends, to play with S'St at the St. Catharines co the Laurentian Hotel. Contact: comments one. "Monday I'll be putting out the garbage again." Obviously, the wine EVER SINCE the prime minister made his announce- ment from Ottawa that Mon- Mrs. Wallace loaned to the antique display. Busiest woman for the in charge of kitchen opera- tions. Park Seventh-Day Adventist! Street, opened her' home SOCIAL & PERSONAL Travel Light, Advises Model | "The school provides com- panionship with other chil- dren. A child who is shy at A practical Swedish-Canadian|tor; the jacket can be taken| others both older and younger In a The assembly hall of College| Mrs. Claude Halleran, Agnes| model, Ulla, insists on using a off when it gets too hot, and than he is. re-|mini-wardrobe during her daily you can be comfortable "The school teaches him in- stretches, And while this may seem like an unnatural situa- | tion it's one that is part of Mental Health Clinic. Day care schools do have one or two drawbacks, par- | ticularly when a child doesn't | EXPO still Available Various Dates 'day, July 3, would be deemed TODAY BETWEEN 2:00 : ' ka 7 ; fositelinunta & the Expo site. jersey and pants: later when| dependence and_responsibil- | WAITE a holiday, here and there and p.m. and 9:00 p.m. is the last Church was filled to 'capacity coauclives of Mary 'Street Meee, Aske Brews ec sdvice| Visiting » Mavtaurent for dinner.| ity, without actually <a BUS CHARTERS fiCE : round about I've been asking opportunity to bid a fond [for the piano recital by theland School Association for a ite would give the millions of You can slip into the skirt. The| him learn. It gives him cre- Aiiy lealivantava sould bs | 728-7395-§5 is Dominion Day a holiday or farewell to Albert wah pupils of Mrs. D. J. Evans,/morning coffee party. Plans|women still to visit Expo, she dress and coat are ideal for an| alive experiences he felt mainly by des vers young | 2doys...... 28.00 Comfort » rte 7 Pg Bio of 'nat posi LS ygenanby a be ARCT, RMT. Forty-eight pupils|have been made for a grade six|unhesitatingly said: "Be prac-/¢Vening at Expo Theatre or any| hie probably not find at child, ab 06. 316 yeath Ola: 3days...... 46.50 al ihe cupnihen ate ia Gait pee Sey the a took part in solos and duets|graduation party. Programs for|tical. Always bring as small a % the other late-night attrac-| home. -- who might not be ready to 4doys...... 65.00 en peda Pen er ne ae ee ae Neca "Avepclatioh cha and Po-Anne Manderson of Ash-|next year were also discussed.|wardrobe as possible." seat at the hig acoat is a "A age yp ee -_ 2 Jeave his mother for the whole |f Including everything except aids F f ae ma b il of Miss } y Tay- | '. tHe ; ; must since the evenings can! nursery school matures a lit- : meols. Some stores will open Sat- if you've nursed a secret yen sea pom Tene Pret The June meeting of the Osh-|, Small, in Ulla's estimation, ts) ome chilly. Both outfits en-| tle earlier than many children mee a very long day for FOUR SEASONS urday and others Monday. I for years and years to 'kick : a Pamela Bo-|awa Women's Auxiliary of thejove Knit outtitg, The Heat is ale ine visitor to Be coinfort.| without this experience. "of the littl at learned that City Hall em- the principal's door, this is |Were @warded to Pamela Bo- </' 10s mbulance was held at|four-in-one, that in a twinkling 2p/¢ 'ne, stylish at the sane|. "By the. time he's ready Some Of the little ones," says TRAVEL ployees were to have Friday, your last change. gaard, Stephanie Ball, , Susan ne home of Mrs. G. D. Conant,|°aa become a elack suit, pants|70'° , See | for kindergarten he can prob- Mrs. Hamilton. "And when a 7 Porteous and Darcy Ritchey. : hPa ;;and a top, a suit and a skirt! : | = \ youngster is susceptible to 57 King St. £. June 30, off, but now this Strange how one strong Simcoe Street, South. About 300 ; | Por futur : risitors,| 2bly tie his own shoe laces, sickness he has a h ti may have been changed to push will often start a move- Mrs. L. R. Sawyer recently| guests were served at the an-|2"d top. Ulla's favorite of these) | or future women visitors.) a ee. himself, go to the toilet rat i h a ptt thant 576-3131 Monday. Nobody knows clear- ment. We have seen an up- |welcomed members of the/nual inspection in Whitby, Mrs.|four-in-one outfits, is the gold, | Tila also passed in, ene: Exe by himself and wash his healthy when tey'te sleare ly about industry. surge in Oshawa of the visual |¢olden Jubilee Chapter IODE| Wendell Ford said in a report/double-breasted, brass-buttoned See hands afterwards." sitoatees. ati nl ! your One housewife was em- and performing arts includ- |to her home, "Sawmac Farm", to the committee. Mrs. Clayton|¢msemble she wore when she --Wear comfortable walking) Kindergarten is not a fright- ; Y mA phatic. '"'How can the family ing the opening of an art gal- | for the chapter's annual picnic.|Richardson displayed some pin| Was photographed on one of her| shoes; | ening experience to a nursery a a Shey -anGs 7eP have a holiday if one mem- ery, Now Whitby is follow- {Among the many present were|cushions she has made for the|'TiPs around the Expo site. The| wear as little make-up as| school child, it's merely a |" ber has to work?" she an- ing suit. Whitby Arts Incor- |Mrs, T, K. Creighton, honorary] fall bazaar. second is a yellow patterned/nossible during the day and| little different, Mrs. Hamilton : swered. my question by ask- porated has been formed and regent, and Mrs. Michael Starr, --------------------------__ knit dress, which she wore to you'll find yourself with a tan;| says. In nursery school he's fi Sooner or later; that day comes, | ing another. "'In the old days a membership reception has | honorary vice-regent. Expo Theatre --Bring a hair piece for a| eased over the unpleasantness . ! 96 be [RIOR DECORATOR | i the trade unions really battled been planned for the evening : | Wants To Draw | Ulla favors these clothes be- quick change if you are going| Of leaving home by a little the day when a woman feels she' s chatiging), . for an eight-hour day and of Thursday, June 22, at the Mrs. Fred Ball, Adelaide ave- cause: They equip her for anjto the theatre in the evening. | xtra attention at first. ts not anced teal either*And she coula King Street East ? certain holidays. I think Centennial Building. On view |nue west, is leaving today on a De Tees' Value entire day and night at Expo;| Ulla, who has been seen in|, "Jf he's unhappy and lonely £ 1g id pate opp 'OM MADE DRAPES f they're losing something of will be some of the art work |trip to haere ra iy g knits are excellent for travel-/hundreds of Canadian television, for his mother, we just _ use a good old-fashioned medicine then), what they won by the lure of of Charles T. Morey, asso- | Fairbanks and Nort ole, By ROBERTA ROKSCH ling; they don't crease, shows, and is scheduled to ap-| him a little longer and may! RENAE Te ymne 725-2686 \ overtime pay. A holiday ciate professor, University of |Alaska. At North Pole she will y "idee Pant suits are the most com-|pear on the Johnny Carson| Sve him a teddy bear to cud- _/ Could be you feel a little edgy,or maybe. should be a holiday and I like Toronto department of fine |visit her daughter, Mrs. a Dear Roberta Roesch: _ ke|{oTtable for the miles of walk-|show in the fall, soon will start| 'Ze at rest time. cross, You might even have what we call hot flashes and Dominion Day the way it al- art. Scatcherd and Mr. Scatcherd.| My husband and I have wo ling faced by every Expo visi-/ work on an American documen- FEEL SECURE feel sad and slightly off-balance. ways has been, on July 1. Professor Morey is widely ; : up simultaneously to the fact ltary film which will be made| Sanat ¢ : ag 5 ; ; : The Women's Committee of h I jtary film = made; Children with emotional 'Whatever you feel, we have something for The Yankees wouldn't change known in Ontario and it is h 5 that a woman with two college) at Expo in June. For the grind bl t homes ben- ; y } the Fourth of July, would with pride that the Whitby |'he Oshawa Symphony Orches-|Gegrees should be using her| Scared away from a career that) h ia che will be purl ee ee the day you need s little comforting. Lydia B. Pinkham " : tra met on Monday evening at 'eis competitive if the work in|f rehearsals, she will be wear-| efit from the routines of - t they? group presents these works at |4)5 5, f Mrs. 1 d Tay. spare time for something more) mpeu > |ing combinations of her four- hol sav. Mire Tablets. They're made with gentle ingredients that works | So everything remains as its inaugural exhibition. A |) 7° hes Gy brid eos 4y-| than bowling and bridge several that field is what you want? 7% Cane | Tale Valvauari' sunervisor of to give you a better sense of well-being.'A sense of clear as mud. One thing is major undertaking, an exhi- |/°%;, tt % Uxbridge. The com-| times a week. | I know exactly what I want)/------ I Fo egas y Fite ight lose when you start changing. at des rr Aner ; mittee's new constitution was ; ; to d d I have the basic the Winifred Cropper Day well-Deing you might lose y' nS. ' certain, however. The Osh- bition of living arts, is being accepted and plans were dis-|. But since I have fallen into|to do an ave vl TORONTO = Long before the| Care Centre, 'They get the With an old-fashioned problem like thi re SG awa Folk Festival plans for planned as a centennial proj- cussed for a Membership Tea,| this rut and have never really| Preparation for it. But ey acd ot Trades sclites at "eouldn' ldfaticed eatin. ' July 1 will follow through as ect for September. to be held in September. Among | Used my education, I don't know people are trying to rage ster ed tle Gly ean gales i ¢ you Use an old-fashioned medicines; scheduled. The runner relay- Last week I wrote of the | jp, resent at the meetins| Where or how to begin at this|me from starting it because | Wood foe she east Lydia BE. Pinkham: ing the torch from Ottawa evils of famine and the ex- | vere: Mrs. Jacob Grocb. the|late date. ani BEY SIO HO, ee OVEE ne i) ae yaa : Rae is : ts eek sateen eet tts 'of the new conductor of} 'There must be other women a wk idealistic when I sen wank ipa ware behind| OPTICAL Tablets and Liquid Compound " ae ae will aoe rial og in ne "doled el the Ithe orchestra: Mrs. Fred Col-- like me who have reached @/ 121 myself that there's always|the scenes. They even waded|f| Estoblished for over 30 years > s or oe rag My mie pokes bhi pbgth: ae -- 7 lict, Mrs. Maurice Hogard,|point where they want to do} room for one more person in|hip - high in snow on the lay-|f]/10% King Street West |I| ea @ ping n : m; wi "sl +p hl aed Mrs. Robert Holden, Mrs. Dan-|more, so this SOS for '4 every job field? out trying to figure the best 725-0444 f Alexandra Park from 12:30 Greene, minister of agricul- Duff, Mrs. Edward Oscapella,| Dear Mrs. S. G.: D M. Hi: after a brief flag-raising cere- ture spoke vehemently on the | Mrs, Helen Wright, all of Osh-| You and other women like Tell eur Wid as welll mony and presentation of pa- Same subject, practically awa; Mrs. Marjorie Campbell,| you who want to effect a few as yourself that even 'tn the -- t é | rade trophies and the All Na- quoting me. Whitby; Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove,| changes can begin by shifting most crowded job fields there i tions' Concert will start in the Surprising how many peo- | prince Albert; Mrs. Allan|your bridge and bowling to the | 5. always ay for one more ARN EZ Civie Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. ple read Jo's Journal. Shantz, Port Perry; Mrs. Leon-| leisure hours of your life, a8 ee provided that person 4 EA end ae ard Lucas, - Mrs. Elizabeth| you fire yourself with new am-|),., talent, training, ambition, Yj ; Chill over ice water until of|Pease and Mrs. David Bratton, | bition to make your daytime, Or determination and. something 1ST ANNIVERSARY SPE // ] and sehold doir Biscuits but if these are| icld: 10-12 servings. | At the wedding of Judith| vocational counseling or enroll| ® st-act- not available, ladyfingers or) INSTANT MOCHA.TORTE |Luella Campbell and Davidjin one of the vocational work-| in slides of pound cake do John Coates, Saturday, June 10,| Shops for women that are start-| thin sl P Splurge on a fancy dessert ; t e into their own in just aswell. ith a simple sleight-of-hand|\"©, Wedding cake was adorned) "a to com tions of the bs P! 8 ana/with a china bride and bride-| more and more sections of the Take. Advastaue ef the (PLEATS '4 COCOA COOLER and get ready for lavish com-|groom ornament which the| country. | AO tege ge cee e EXTRA) Imes ¥% cup evaporated milk pliments. Slice two 7" or 8' |bride's mother used on her cake| Dear Roberta Roesch: | S$ S h | d and 2 (3-ounce) packagés pine- |Jayers of sponge cake in half|nearly 30 years ago. Should you let yourself be, ummer scnoo : apple jelly powder horizontally, (Buy these at the | NO LIMIT a list 1-3 cup cocoa store.) Add 8 tbsp. cocoa, 8| Program 1% cups boiling water tsp. icing sugar, 2 tsp. instant} | ng an 1 Caieats t ca can |coffee and 2 (2-ounce) pack- | et the gingerale (1% cups ages dessert topping mix to 1 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY -- 723-0961 lule so 18 ladyfingers cup cold milk in a deep mix- | Oshawa Business ty NEXT Pour evaporated milk into ice|ing bowl. Beat till stiff and of BEDDING | special events will follow in day, Tang Of Gingerale! Makes A Difference To Pineapple Mold A cool jewel of a dessert looks and tastes fresh and fabu- lous, It's done with minimum ingredients for maximum effect. The pleasant tingle of gingerale and the freshness of pineapple combined with the distinctiveness of cocoa all make up to a wonderful end- ing for any summer meal. The mold is surrounded with Bou- cube tray and freeze until ice crystals form around edge. Combine jelly powder and cocoa. Add boiling water, stir- thick egg white consistency. Beat evaporated milk until stiff peaks form. Fold into thicken- gelatine mixture. Pour about a quarter of the mix- ture into a buttered 9" spring- form pan or 1% quart mixing bowl. Slip ladyfingers evenly around sides. Pour in remain- ing n.ixture. Chill until firm, at least 3 hours. Remove sides of springform pan or unmold from mixing bowl]. Place on serving dish and garnish with rosettes of whipped cream, pineapple iel Longauer, Mrs. David: Mac- all of Bowmanville. It is anticipated that Mrs. Matthew Dymond, Port Perry, and Mrs. George Taylor will be receiving at the annual straw- berry tea of the Oshawa. and District Ladies of the Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North Amer- ica Incorporated, which is being held next Wednesday, from 2 p.m.-6 p.m., at the Oshawa Shrine Club, 1626 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. Mrs. E. S. Alger and Mrs. Charles Warren, chunks and maraschino cher-|Hampton, will be in charge of ries. spreading consistency. Fill and frost sponge layers. Chill. Gar- nish with banana slices or chopped nuts just before serv- ring until gelatine is complete- ly dissolved. Add' gingerale. ng. Yield: 10 serVings. the treasure table. Mrs. S working hours count. Once you get the flame go-| ing, make it grow larger and brighter by analyzing what you can do and. what you want to|can offer those qualities. JOB TIP do. Then decide exactly how you can do it. If doing it is| going to necessitate updating your education and taking re- fresher courses, get busy on that with the new sense of di- rection that can take you where you want to go. | If, as you try to decide these} things, you find that you are unable to do them effectively on your own, seek the help of <2 BOX PLANTS | PLANTS M., H./|places to spot tees. unique to offer. Then, if you want to enter the field, make up your mind that you will be the worker who Build castles in the air. Then put foundations under them. College To find out what business train- ing is really like, It may be the career for you. Make your summer count. You may regis- EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE 15th 2 PAIR SLACKS 2 TROUSERS , CLEANING ond WHITE REFINISHING DRESS SHIRTS Freshly Loundered and Pressed ANY 3 DRESSES ron rt an ni ALL KINDS OF i < ing Ord FOR THE FINEST BUY 2 " Fig oie wil: auepe & With Regular Dry Cleaning Order Custom and ° and ¢loss schedules. Ready Made GET 1 FRREE, Wc: joc: rte summer schoo LEATHER 5 for 1 00 DRAPES a oC COATS : JACKETS : SUITS * s in the latest Shades ond Petunias -- Asters -- Snaps -- Zinnias fabrics ee Portulaca -- Marigolds, Etc., Etc. FALL TERM opens r ===: > ARNOLD PALMER'S M&C |! R. B. REED & SONS || === ) Dry Goods & Draperies | | be Ends August 25th CLEANING CENTRE EXPERTLY_ INSTALLED LINA STREET -- poe ; FLORISTS LTD. 1) SUMGOE OF. OR King Park po ogy, & St. West READERS" ] ay Mays De Parking While Shopping at Our Store" GREENHOUSES eee 163 Bloor West 725-3375 Ant |