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(trance, aould pass the test with flying colors if they were given LTE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE IE i Ss rn nr wm 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 15, 1960 ICHILD GUIDANCE BROCCOLI MUSHROOM SUPERB How To Help Children To Prepare For College By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Practically every youth wishing to enter college must take an | "aptitude test." A few weeks or months before doing so, some applicants will frantically try to get ready for this, even employing someone to coach them. But studies of the effect of such coaching indicate) it is fruitless. we CAN'T LEARN OVERNIGHT | Aptitude tests for college en- {trance are practically coaching- i proof. True, they are heavily loaded with questions on vocab- {ulary. Yet cramming on long Dietitian Plans Months Ahead For Army Meals | WINNIPEG (CP) -- House- wives who have trouble deciding on the next meal would get the shudders in June Clarke's job. | Captain Clarke is responsible |for planning meals for 48,000 men and women. She's the Canadian Army's senior dietitian. She visited Winnipeg during a liaison tour of Manitoba units, ac- lists of words can hardly prove useful. One gains a vocabulary from wide, useful reading over a umber of years, and from ming- ling with other persons who have rich vocabularies. The way to prepare a child for an aptitude test is to begin with m in early childhood in a home with parents who speak English clearly and accurately and en- rich their own, vocabulary from constant reading; by reading constantly to him from the time he is two or three years old and continuously thereafter; by find- ing ways to help him learn to read well and to stimulate him to read for pleasure while he goes to. school. GOOD HOME-STUDY HABITS You prepare him by finding ways to help him cultivate good home-study habits, going at his homework regularly and sticking to it faithfully and persistently. In short, by helping him at home as much as possible to succeed in book learning at school. Of course not all children have the ability to do well at school learning even under the most fa- vorable home and school influ- ences. Yet practically all children could be guided and helped to Touch Of Glamor For Vegetables iets & we fieiic" * Her briefcase gave some idea of how far ahead the army must| plan. It contained delailed menus| for the next four months. Transforms A Plain Meal | "Everything must be planned| Add interest to an everyday mix. Crushed peppermint candy, I meal by dressing up a vegetable. chunks highlight the frosling a needed, Here is a colorful dish of cooked peaks. Every lighted candle say: ed ith the vailaple broccoli, topped with a "Good Luck to Al", prepa wi Ag 3 i er made from ---- en equipment, and so on," she said. edndensed mushroom Soup LOW COST MEALS : This is how you make it: The army is feeding its person- a8 1s ho A y sliced mush nel three meals a day at a cost | C2} (2 ounces) Zited: mosh: lof 90 cents a man and food of-! rooms, drained {fered the soldiers has improved For Fine China tablespoons chopped onion | |since the Second World War, she teaspoon leaf thyme Experts in fine china are con-| sded tablespoon butter or margar- stantly urging those who own| Troops were generally satisfied ine some to use it frequently, rather, "of course we still get the can (10 fluid ounces) con- than stow it away for use on only omplaint: 'Why can't we have densed cream of mushroom state occasions. | steak every day?' " | soup After all, why shouldn't the| que army's food services sec- one-third cup milk family enjoy looking at and using|¢ion js responsible for food policy, 1 pkg. (10 ounces) frozen broc- beautiful things? A nicely-set| {raining of food service person. coli stalks, cooked, drained|table is conducive to happy din-|ne] kitchen planning and kitchen 3 slices buttered toast, halved ing--something so important to equipmet. It sets' ratios for all How To Care achieve far more learning than child to enter college, need to remember is that for him to do so he needs the best possible guidance and education in all his years from infancy. He needs most of all to learn to read well; to read and read more and more as he goes through the grades and high school and practices without ceasing in good habits of mental work. There is no magic or royal road to learning. (My bulletins, Why Read to Baby and Young Child, and Home, Helps in Reading I and II, may be had by sending a self - ad- dressed, U.S. stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. I'm one of the mothers who didn't discipline her son, now 11, nearly enough. He won't obey me now. What can I do now? A. Explore with Dad the pen- alties, other than tongue-lashing, you can still enforce. Put your p on reducing commands and carrying out the few you do make: also build on his good qualities and ways. LEAP YEAR BABY TIMMINS, Ont. (CP) -- Mari-| lyn Pretulac, 8, is a little con- fused by the fact that Feb. 29 was | cnly her third birthday. What |{they do achieve. Ever so many {children with average or super- |ior ability to learn, who other- wise would never be able to pass an aptitude test for college en- puzzles her is that she celebrates {a birthday every year with her | | brother Kenneth, born on Feb. 28, | 11955. | Extra! 30 Minute Wash . 10 Minute Dry . .. 167 Sime Extra ! . Self-Serve Wash «Dry (OSHAWA) LTD. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 25¢ 10c ® so 0 0s 0s ee 0 SOFT: SOFT WATER USE OSHAWA'S BRIGHTEST WASHETTE oe St. S. Lightly brown _ mushrooms, our well-heing, Isorts of conditions from the far onion, and thyme in butter NISHOULD LAST north winters to the spartan life saucepan. Add soup and milk.| Carefully handled, there's no|of detention barracks. Heat; stir now and then. Place aacon why good china shouldnt! Capt. Clarke is one of four| hot broccoli on toast; pour sauce jae yn fact, when it appears only|trained dietitians in the army. | over. This recipe makes 3 STV-lp;pely. folks are often so afraid to| 'Of course we need more. One of | ings and is easily doubled for 6.\panqle it that they drop it. With/the sidelights of my visit is to] Pass a crisp green salad, then, rmal care in handling and speak to students at the Univer on to dessert. Moist Shiooclatel, ashing, a good china set should |sity of Manitoba's school of home| layers are surrounded by fluffy), on4" contribute years of cconomics about the opportuni-| ee pleasure to the family. ties in the dietetics field of the 2 : The fact that your best china army. | Fine China Show |i Jot i son aan ven | | {the shadows of your fingers|that can't be argued! But, as in| > Pleases Rudience {through it, means that it ratte handling of any fine item or| xis ok given the finest care in the mak-/ article, one wouldn't ever be The Jatast Juad raising Yeuure ing. Fine china is vitrified china, [rough with it, | of thie of opts Hod United | Which means that it is non-por- Wash and store fina china care- Church Ce t of Hall was the OUS, so that there are no weak|fully. Experts advise against Church co ehnia ttended china Spots which will quickly give way 'hanging cups on hooks in the cab pill nich int convened by iD use. |inet. This is the most frequent Siow Mand oe It doesn't becoming easily cause of cup breakage, they have hy guests were greeted by chipped, cracked or invite out- found. Sturdy rubberized racks the club president, Miss Mary right breakage. arc the best storage racks for| Lee. Featured were table sei-| Of course, it can be broken, china. tings of the famed Royal Doul- ton tableware, complemented by silverplate flatware. The figur- ines shown attracted a great deal of attention and were much admired for their color and life- like qualities. Mr. Parker of the Royal Doul- ton Company provided a most entertaining introduction to the films which delighted the audi- ence as they portrayed the crea- tors and artists working at the figures, and showed the pottery and china ware in gracious set- tings worthy of their beauty. The first 100 guests each re- ceived a gift of a tomato server. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. H. Hunter and Miss Barbara Litile. Refreshments served by the Faithful Gronp of King Street United Church added to the pleasure of the evening. Tea was poured by Mrs. G. D. Conant and Migs Evelyn Moore. $200,0 Government of Canada Bonds as follows: ISSUE PRI Penominations: $1,000, $5,000, YIELDING ABOUT 5 CAAC Mourns First President 'TORONTO (CP)-- Funeral serv- ice for Mrs. R. J. Marshall of nearby Agincourt, vice-president of the International Council of Women and first president of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers, will be held at nearby Agin- court March 15. Born' in London, Ontario, Mrs. Marshall was a graduate of Me- Master University in Hamilton and later was a member of the 'injversity senate, She was also a member of the oval commission on education and a Canadian representative to, the United Nations conference in Paris in 1951. Active in church work, Mrs Marshall held life membership on the Baptist home and foreign mis- sions board. She is survived by hei hus- band, two sons, two daughters, including Mrs. H. D. Zuerrer of Burford, Ontario, 17 grandchil. YIELDING ABOUT 5. April 1, 1960. Canada. OTTAWA, MARCH 14, 1960. 00,000 The Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to open books for a loan, to be issued for eash and offered in two maturities 9 YEAR 519, NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE APRIL 1, 196% CE: 97.759, YIELDING ABOUT 5.829, FOR 9 YEARS. Interest payable October 1 and April 1 , $25,000, $100,000, $1,000,000 and 3 YEAR 5% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE APRIL 1, 1963 ISSUE PRICE: 99.75%, 59%, FOR 3 YEARS. Exchangeable at the eption of the helder, on or before December 31, 1962, into an equal par value of 51% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE APRIL 1, 197¢ 529, FOR 16 YEARS. Interest payable October 1 and April 1 Penominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000, $1,000,600 The new 539, Bonds due 1963 are an addition to the $200,000,000 of 5}Y% Bonds due April 1, 1963 dated February 15, 1960 and to $129,000,000 of 54%, Bonds due April 1, 1963 which Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire on April 1, 1960. The proceeds of this loan and of the new securities purchased by Bank of Canada will be used by the Government to refund the $329,000,000 of Government of Canada 21%, Bonds maturing Orders may be placed with any investment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or with any bank in Canada. An official prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of Bank of The books of the loan will close at 8:00 p.m. E.S.T. March 15, 1960 dren and}two great grandchil- dren. » QUALITY GIRLS SLIM JIMS Mercerized cottons, 'side zipper with self belt, elastic panel back, plain and striped patterns Sizes 8 to 14. Regular 2.98 value, WHILE QUANTITY LASTS. 1.49 Fairweather's uP TO... 30% DURING THIS SPECTACULAR TRIPLE %* % % £57.10 TAG SPECIAL SPORT SHIRTS Van Heusen Bluestone A wide variety of checks, stripes and patterns. Reg. to 6.95 S-M-L-XL 3.28 BOND HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES REDUCED HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE UNPRECEDENTED VALUES BEING OFFERED DURING THIS SPECTACULAR SAVINGS EVENT GOUSHA HIGHWAY ATLAS Features 98 pages of full color maps of the US, Canada and Mexico with the trin mileage. USUALLY 2.50 TRIPLE * kk STAR ne SPECIAL HOME ANF OFFICE Dictionary With all the features of a really expensive dic- tionary. Definitions phrases, foreign words, etc, Usually 1.49 98- COLES ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD Solid steel construction, in several colors. Adjusts to any height. REG. 12.95 Swan Hardware B ished cotton, 3 to 7 years. Sturdy pol- ideal for 3 spring wear, ORDINARILY 3.95 now 119 NORMAN BEAL TOMORROW MORNING AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST! 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