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'Homes Built In 24 Hours 35 ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 14, 1953 struction, consisting of only seven panels which cas, pb a a ay according to prese: sign could be adapted to form a . Provision is made if a basement is uipment and refrigerator, an ectric dish-washing machine and } e disposal unit. firm says that an output of houses a year could be reach- at its Musselburgh factory while demand if sufficient, other factories in the group could in- crease the production rate to be- tween 5,000 and 10,000 houses a year. SEW-THRIFTY A Wrapon for your da ! Just sew two or three, Mother and RELAX for the season As you see, it has FEW pattern p arts,' whips up in a jiffy, opens out to iron and a child can dress herself frock is a charming coc! tumé. The skirt is pleated extremely full below a tailored bodice. Each pleat ocean gesture, is how showing Americans his collections of fash- jons designed for the royal fam- fly and the British peeresses. The | @hess shown is one of the prot: | the top is embroidered with -- By TRACY ADRIAN, : CHILD GUIDANCE Parents Given Advice Regarding =.= Child Who Wakes Up Too Early By CLEVELAND MYERS A child can learn to sleep up to her baby to get enough sleep, as well as allowing the rest of the family to be undisturbed, trains thi ay hour in the morning Heemary for his adequat t sleep and for the family's con- venience. Yet the average young- ster under six doesn't especially summer. Also, many chil- from six to twelve don't. Because of late evening darkness smd the excessive heat in many s, lots of children of elemen- school age don't begin to sleep ten or eleven o'clock. For them to get nine or tem hours of sleep, see how much later they a have to rise than they do. GOOD TIME TO SLEEP Yet the cool morning is a good time to sleep and for children with ample outdoor space, the grass is too wet for outside play anyway. | This applies to most rural children. | Of course some adolescent children | would sleep all day if not called! It's the baby under two or three who is most inclined to wake too in the morning. For many, $s a carry-over from the ear morning bottle and association wat the early morning light. Drawn can make some difference. | But the wise mother who wishes his y ter to sleep up to a desirable regular hour. ~ REGULAR RISING TIME She doesn't tell the baby or young child he must sleep. She just tells him he must not rise in bed or run about till the clock rings or he is called. This should occur at ex- actly the same time every morn- ing the year around. She is on hand to see he gets immediate physical pain if he violates this rule. Usually, when the mother enfor- | ces this rule without exception, the | youngster soon goes back to sleep | and before long, doesn't waken at all until he hears the signal. If there is any wavering, however, he may fret and cry and arounse the rest of the family. Of course, a few little children, merely upon hearing the mother tell them quietly it is not time to get up, will go back to sleep com- fortably. TEMPORARY EXPEDIENT Committed to the doctrine of no spanking at all, most parent coun- selors have advised mothers to take up the baby when he awakens Give Your Camera a Home ! | GADGET BAGS In Rich Plastic . .. Smart Plaid Cloth ...... Genuine Tolex Handsome Leather: Navy, 2.89, 4.50 & 6.95 8.95 & 12.95 8.95, 12.95 & 22.50 Tan, Brown | program. it in cotton Pattern 4634: Children's Sizes 2 4 6 8 10. Size 6 takes 2% yards 35-inch fabrie. This pattern easy $0 wee, simple , is tested for fit. Has com: illustrated instructions. SEND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plaialy, SIZE, Na , ADDRESS, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. and to let the ster, 88 soon as he can oF ge himself up afd amuse himself so the rest of the family can sleep in the mean- while. Often this seems like a good temporary expedient, but it doesn't train the child to get adequate sleep or to conform to a desirable family (Sleep Problems" and my new bulletin, "To Spank or Not To Spank," may be had by d- ing a self-addressed, stamped en- velope to me in care of this news- paper.) The best time to begin t o train the child to sleep late enough in the morning is before he is eight or ten months old. All you need to do then is to discipline yourself to let him cry, and no spanking will be necessary. How, wouLD you build a 200-foot television tower without a single construction worker leaving the ground. Here's how Bell Telephone Company did it, They made eight- foot tower sections out of alu- minum tubing. Then they placed the first section within a base on the ground. Next they hoisted that section and fastened another section underneath it. Théy kept on repeating the process -- rais- ing the completed part off the ground by means of a hand winch. One test tower was dismantled and re-erected on another site, all in one day. Just goes to show that we live in an age of speed -- and aluminum. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd' (Alcan) MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Dear Mary Haworth: I am a girl 18, graduated from gh school in 1952. My problem, I believe, is that I grew up too fast. I s _ dat- ing boys while in the eighth grade and then, when just a freshman in high school, I went on the road as a professional dancer during summer vacations. I did this for three seasons. While working as a dancer I was associated with older people. the majority being six to years older than I; and I found that I got along better with them than with persons my age. During this time I met another girl---I'll call her Marya, now 20--who has much the same disposition, and we started gol places together. Because our love of dancing and our feeling about older men, we began going to a club that is known for both. This was eight months ago. The club has a bad reputation--most of which is idle talk. But everyone tells up to stop going there--or Wwé won-- stay good. We are getting a terrible name from going: there, and girls with whom we went to school won't even speak to us. What makes a problem is that we love, in a sisterly-brotherly way, all the fellows who go to this ond, They treat us like queens and give us as much respect, if not more, than do fellows from other places. Isn't there some way we can show Drifting with Playboy Associates Girl Asks How to Disarm Critics 'and-up--except for the few dubious pepple that this club is on the up- characters that People could find anywhere. Can you help us? V. W. COST OF ACTION Dear V. W.: It isn't so much that you've grown up too fast, as that you are just beginning to be aware that courses of actions have consequences. I don't mean that your behavior has been censurable, necessarily, or that the emerging consequences are bound to aging to you. It is simply that your circum- stances and the pressure of public opinion are making you conscious of the cost--the implicit profits or losses--of one way-of-life versus another. Evidently the so-called respect- able element in your environment disapproves the pace and 'associa- tions you enjoy, rejecting them as a wastrel pattern, actually or po- tentially injurious to the common good. This respectable outlook may not embrace the whole truth. I grant. Something of human value may be found on the seamy side of the fabric of society, and the un- conventional search for satisfactory self expression may pan out con- structively in special cases. DRIFTING IS ROOTLESS However, in fairness to the res- pectable view, it is one facet of civilized concern to maintain the' best interests of humanity. And the tavern atmosphere that lures you is, by and large, a snare for stick- ers. it is a stamping for more or less homeless purposeless characters, who are rs and drifters for want of identification with the honored productive main- stream of life. Such persons lack a sense of deep social roots, also a sense of social relationship with neighbors. They haven't a fi of belongin; to a significant f. unit, wit a reassuring past that augurs a comparable record in the future. Hence their rolling stone routine, that tends mostly downhill. In my opinion, your situation doesn't embrace the possibility of persuading conservative critics that your tavern associates worthy or admirable in various ways. I don't think you can defe or whitewash this aspect of life to their satisfaction. You simply have to decide whose acceptance you'd rather have--that of the playboys or their knockers. Then conduct yourself accordingly. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. HOBBIES CAN PAY OFF Men and women over 50 who have an interesting hobby may make money out of it at the CNE. In a special contgst they will be given five minutes to discuss and demonstrate their avocation. En- tries must be in to the Women's Division of the CNE Toronto by August 11. IRON-ON DESIGNS By ALICE BROOKS No embroidery--just IRON ON Polka dot strawberries! Plaid egg- plapt! Checked Radishes plus more gay fruits and vegetables in sunny yellow, garden green and vivid red. Just picture the pretty tablecloth you could make with these motifs. Or use them on aprons, towels, potholders, . cur- tains to réfresh your kitchen in minutes! ,|nite city and Jiffy! Iron on , Washable! Pat- Aberdeen Called City of Trees Aberdeen, Scotland's famous gra- holiday resort, is particularly in the news this year when so many towns and cities throughout Britain are planting trees as part of their celebrations to mark the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth. 'Few places can boast of so many trees planted along its Strcets as (berdeen, Within Se one there are approximately 74 miles of streets and roads plant- ed with trees. Of the total number of 16,830, 2,815 are flowering trees, 14,015 are of the forest type. Pride of place probably goes to the doub- le flowering cherries which make the city more than usually attract- ive in June, and concerning which the Parks Department receives many enquiries from all over the world. Other trees include line, elm, sycamore, ash, beech, and acer, throns, cotoneasters and pru- nus. tern 7138 has six transfer motifs, each about 4%x4% inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times. Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Oshawa, Ontario. Print ny NAME, ADDRESS, PA RN NUMBER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed right in the Alice Brooks Needle- craft Book! Plus many more more patterns to send for -- including ideas for gifts, home accessories, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents now! PERSIAN LAMB (DYED BLACK) WIN MUSKRAT (DYED FLANK) WIN! ~~ pw [ be MOUTON ~ - » "bag ' CONEY (DYED PROC. LAMB) FOURTH PRIZE (DYED RABBIT-NEW SHADE) EXTRA COPIES QF THIS CONTEST AT STORE ENTER THIS CONTEST TODAY! COUNT THE KITTIES, LARGE AND SMALL! WIN CASH! To introduce BEST FUR CO. LIMITED to the women of Oshawa and vicinity, we are anxious to have every man and woman participate in this interesting contest and win a valuable prize! First Showing in Oshawa -- Thursday, Friday and Saturday -- July 23 - 24 and 25 NESBITTS LADIES WEAR - 33 King E., Oshawa THERE'S NOTHING TO PAY! WIN A PRIZE, JUST COUNT THEM ALL WIN FURS! CREDIT CHECKS Fiano Can Win, ond TMi Be You! NO PUZZLES TO SOLVE! NO LETTERS TO WRITE! NO JINGLES TO RHYME! NO GOODS TO BUY! WATCH for announcements of special CASH ewards fer early FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE Cash Awards TO THOSE WHO SEND THE CORRECT}] ANSWERS IN IMME DIATELY -- SPECIA CASH AWARDS WILL BE MADE HURRY!§" Neo Exchange of Prizes AGENCY . . . NESBITTS LADIES WEAR 33, KING STREET EAST OSHAWA ¢OMING FUR SHOW All that's new in furs for 1953-4 FIFTH PRIZE PERSIAN LAMB "iE DYED BLACK CAPS SIXTH PRIZE ® BROWN FUR JACKET This is simply a Contest of Skill and Appliance! AN you need to do is eount every kitty in this advertise- ment--and o beautiful fur coat may be yours ABSOLUTELY FREE! It's easy. It's lots of fun, too! Count every Kitty you see! Start right now . . . don't miss this grand opportunity to acquire o gorgeous fur coat or any of the other prizes FREE! I. AP, I. ou roe ai ia Bgl aa La. Ll HOW TO WIN! FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES ' (1) This is simply a contest of skill and appliance. You will find it very interest- ingj and it may prove very profitable. OF 0-0: gs [a [od You may win a magnificent FUR COAT, JACKET, CASH, state telephone number with your entry, or a valuable credit award! Just count svery, KITTY you see in this advertisement. ive phone num- ber. Mail or bring in your answer im- mediately to Nesbitts Ladies Weor, 33 King Street East. (2) Print or typewrite your nome, address and telephone number, if any, together with the number of KITTIES you have counted. Do it neatly! The one who gets the correct count, or the nearest to it-- will win the FIRST PRIZE. (3) The additional prizes will be awarded on the basis of closeness to the correct count. In case of ties, the judges will select the winners on the basis of neat- ness, ond originality, and' their decision will be final. ' : -~ Lo ho" Pati Pal od LX™ ~,