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The Oshawa Times, 13 Aug 1959, p. 10

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> < . Dior Creations Are "=son today, ++ s=houette is Pre-Schooler Can Learn ABC By Playing With Blocks | | | By G. CLEVELAND MYERS dine | A New Jersey mother, whose the names of letters and digits two children and a neighbor's and the meaning of simple num- 'child learned io identify all the bers by counting things before en- 96 letters of the alphabet before tering school should prove very he age of two. tells how they |useful to the child. id it. (Mv bulletins To quote: "When my daughter (now 23) | was 20 months old, she had a et of blocks with which she Letting Baby |and Tot Learn and Why Read 10 honors in the Obedience Club Baby and Young Child, may be|trials here. The dog is owned had by sending a self-addressed, | U.S. stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. When our daughter, ten, complains about the few chores I require of her I remind her of how I slave for her, but it doesn't seem to have any effect. A. It won't. Instead, keep si- lent and make sure she can't interests and activities, learning Possibly escape prompt doing of the chores. Don't trust to reason- ing or tongue-lashing. FOUND A WINNER DUNCAN, B.C. (CP)--A nine- month-old sheep dog stray with only 12 formal lessons won top by Mrs. Judy Hart. |'If You Drive You Can Glide' Says Mrs. Smith REGINA (CP) -- Mrs. Smith of Ottawa enjoys talking about gliding, her favorite sport, almost as much as chatting about h Paula. talk with some of the pilots and soon found themselves members. In Regina for the national soar- engine failure and if a pilot is|seoiried Soon after she hadf LE ANED careful, accidents are unlikely, | er two - month - old daughter costs amount to about $150. After Slider travels upwards had been Mrs. Smith and her husband hat the only expense is a small| oo : : Gli charge for a tow plane and rental" .~ . . loinc the Gatinesy Glidite Cub on the glider. |climbing so Mrs. Smith circled] married. They had stopped to| RELAXING TOO ing competitions this year, the laxing to be so high above the she was able to strajghten the Smiths showed themselves to be earth and hear only the noise # lider and return to the airfield. enthusiastic followers of th e the air rushing past." R 1 bc S. | sport, Mrs. Smith has glided to a "If a woman can drive a car, height of 5,400 feet and has kept Se tan lears 10 gitde," says Mrs.|a glider in the air for three hours. | , who feels $ quite a safe i i sport. There is no possibility of Her most exciting experience Mrs. Smith says gliding is com-| Lhe Variometer or lift marker] ! paratively inexpensive. Training Which measures the distance a TO YOUR SATISFACTION" and CARPET SALES NU-WAY RUG 174 Mary St. RA 5.0433 {hooked in reverse. The vario-| indicated that she was) {her craft, | "When you start climbing, you Suddenly she noticed that she, really have accomplished some-| Was coming closer to earth in- thing,' she says. "It is very re-|stead of climbi Fortunat iy, %. Soup 'n' Sandwiches Go Places CW played. They bore pictures on some sides, and letters and num- bers on the other side. LOOKED AT PICTURES "From time to time she picked | "up a block and looked at the pie- | |tures. As she recognized the pic- | '+ ture she would say 'Baby,' 'Dog' Pussy,' ete. and, when she didn't " know what the picture repre- | |sented, my husband and I would tell her, 'An elephant, frog, bear,' ete., these being animals she had | never seen. "One day, while playing in the BP living room, she came to me in R242 tie kitchen with a block asking Poe 'What's this?" as she pointed to = a victure. I told her it was an hi ostrich. iid save LETTERS o r SU ) 2 NG "I then turned the ock GOOD SUMMER EATING { around, telling her what the other [pictures were and, for what rea son ¥'1l never know, I said to her. pointing to the letters on the block. 'And this is an X and this lis a B,' which she repeated. "She went back to onlay and T forgot about the incident. When Carried on a Tray "Several hours later, my hus- Today's menu features a "tote rolls accompany it. And an indi- 4 A v. 'ame . She greeted meal, Out to the porch, vidual portion of mixed sweet ban none Jore her Eden, rde t aRre . nv] v b arden er, gn pickles for crunch. and brought out a hlock. To our Soup.» oai™! AUGUST EVENING SOUP |mazement, she said to her fa-| t Jus % {1 CAN (10 ounces) condensed 'ther, 'See the ostrich and the X | Se sipping: ;Soup, green pea soup and B,' as she turned the block. | reen pea 1 s c : mugs. Plump egg|1 SOUP Can water COULD LEAN ALPHABET ches in frankfurter Chives or caraway seeds "I suddenly realized that if my In saucepan, combine soup and Child could learn from a picture water. Heat, stirring often. Top the names of animals she had each serving with a dollop of . the names of letters of the alpha-| sour cream and a sprinkling of ood Short, Flat-Chested minced chives or caraway seeds Be i i il + CANE W , Makes 2 to 3 servings "Thereafter, as she played | By NADEANE WALKER The bright . egg salad With her blocks which was al-| PARIS (AP Yves Saint-|ymne into a "fork or finger" most every day, 1 would take We] aurent, for Dior, cut the high- conqwich when mounded high in (2 block and tell her what was hemlines of the fashion: sea- ¢plit frankfurter rolls. The recipe | it, picures letters and num- goes a yellow zEeSt some of them show- bers. 1 would pick up tht same kneecap in front, and block each dar and ask her what sacks EGG SALAD ROLLS was on it, correcting her when "new woman hard-cooked eggs, chopped .|necessary, until she knew it by tablespoons chopped green heart. pepper "By the time she was 22 months old (in 2 months' time) she recognized all the 26 letters |and numbers from 1 to' 10. | "We did the same with our son teaspoon prepared mustard |when he was 20 months old and Dash celery salt he, too, at 22 months recognized Dash salt and pepper all the letters and numbers to 4 split and buttered frankfurter'10."" This mother seized upon the youngsters' interest when it was Sow! iv opus Ebi .,. high and we can safely assume In bowl, mix esas, green ve LS) fee" Tie. children. prac celery salt, and salt and | tised with pleasure on identifying | ! otters ber symbols je ag pepper. Open frankfurter rolls the letters and Tua | jonty_ cover the knee com port way. Line with lettuce of before entering school. In many evening models, Saint- romaine leaves. Divide filling ONE POSSIBLE DANGER [ Laurent broi back the sack. |evenly among four rolls. Sprinkle! One danger is apparent and with paprika. Makes four big|that is that some parents might] SHORT JACKETS sandwiches. press the child into reading and The Shortest models ae PUY [ser---- -- | number work unduly early and | $"paper bag' skirts caught in i - neglect reading to him and en- sa slim cuff at the knee. Jackets| HOUSEHOLD HINT in ing in creative play | barely more| If you have gray hair. it should with crayons, blocks, paints, clay Obviously | be curled loosely. Tight curls willland fun with other children. add years to your appearance. With a good balance of all these | mg the resurrected Is it all the look even ' He « of 1960" None of the new skirts are lit srally above the knee, and alll own in the back Luarent's attractive 1; m r says she'll wear them, |, but the Duchess of Windsor says 'I won't." Ohviously -out tablespoon finely chopped onion cup mayonnaise to shock with a do or die" collection, Dior's de- igner didn't quite dare to go too Only a few of his boldest} s show the kneecap in front, it many are at the|Per, calf, and the big ma- tard, rolls Lettuce or romaine i * sare short 'than waist length Saint-Laurent is out to be differ ent, for other houses feature much longer jackets and slightly longer skirts. Most new Dior creations are so t chested look steam- ered but some have the deep- Cdown decolletage known as 'cleavage." sts range from small and helted to undefined to simon-pure dress and suit sil- generally trimly streamlined, but full seven- eighth - length coats look like capes in back view. Black is the top color, with eds and blues to cheer up the many browns, beiges and greys. super - they J «sack. The 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH "never seen, she could also learn |B HURRY! YOU" L SAVE MANY DOLLARS! S/F LLER f 1% GREAT BIG "BUYS"! SIZES 34-44 4.31 MEN'S WATERPROOF "STROLLER" COATS--Of rubberized rayon fabric, in style sketched; with quilted plaid lining. Full-length zipper. Three handy pockets, one of them zippered. Char- coal, navy in the assortment. Excep- tionally well made -- and a great big Money-Saver at this very Low Price! RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA Thrifty Family Shoppers will be hurrying to Zeller's bright and early tomorrow for Cold-Weather Outerwear for the Family! They know it's Savings-Wise to shop now and benefit by Special Zeller-Low Prices! . Satisfaction Guaranteed! NYLON SNOW SUITS -- SIZES 2-3x STYLE AT LEFT--Grand for little girls or little boys! Sale-Priced to Save you over 23%! Of sturdy 7 water-repellent nylon in popular colors. Winter- w warm quilted lining. Styled with full-lengh zipper, and attached hood with fur-like trim. Many other styles at this low Savings-Price ...........0.0 |] NYLON SNOW SUITS -- SIZES 4-6x STYLE AT RIGHT--Just what a little boy or little girl will need for playtime out-of-doors come win- ter! Sale-Priced to Save you over 20%! Of water- repellent nylon in popular colors. Winter-warm quilted lining. Snug-fitting style with full-length zipper and attached hood. Double knees for extra long wear! Many other styles at this low Savings- SUPER VALUE! SIZES 24-34 2.81 BOYS' STROLLER COATS--Of rubber- ized rayon fabric, with quilted plaid lining. Zipper-front style as sketched, with handy pockets and smart detail- Good- looking! Durable! Great big Money- ing. Charcoal, navy, beige Saver at this very low price! Ask about Zeller's convenient "LAY-AWAY PLAN"! A small deposit will hold any article till needed. + hud SPECIAL! SMART NEW FALL COATS SIZES 10-18 WONDERFUL VALUE!--Smartly styled Fall Coats featured in black 97 : " and white checks! Trimmed with "Orlon" - and - "Dynel" collar that looks like fur and is just as cosy! Quilted lining. Sizes 10 to 18. Shop SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Black Magic... Our recipe for o fashionable season anywhere Open black crepe touched Fri. with satin to spice ; By ALICE BROOKS Huck weaving beoutifies the simplest ticles. It costs little ¢ even a child can do it «+ « Four unusual designs decorate I Pro irtain towel bags ise ordi huck fascinating | an evening of dining, fo wea Pattern 7114: charts; theatre or dancing s directions for four designs For sizes 9 to 17 THIRTY FIVE CENTS and also in for this pattern (stamps French blue and he accepted) to The Osh ruby ollie Foes Sein 3 29.95 BLACKS LADIES WEAR LTD. ADDRESS, PATTERN 72 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 5-1912 ---- Eve. Till 9 p.m. NAME NUMBER 59 ALICE BROOKS atalogue has many s tc order: crochet quilts pec sift, in to keep a child hap mbroider, A ) occupied a cutout doll and i clot fer your copy of the book. ig color. Sen 25 cents SIZES 4-10 AND 10-18 SUPERB VALUE! -- Growing Girls' and Junior sizes. White, black, brown, red in the assortment. Grand opportunity to select now, at this Money-Saving Low Price, for stormy wea- ther ahead! ...... OTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE RA 3-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. S. PHONE RA 3-2209

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