The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 16, 1961 Ti T F {frigeration specialist at the On- not spurt out when the kernel cause deterioration and the with the silk removed) in a wire or holding them under cold run-jout of the bag pefore you twist ime 0 reeze tario Agricuiiural College, con-|is split open with the thumb|frozen vegetables may have an|basket, lander, or ch loth ning water. the top and secure it with an RY WORTH'S IL Siders ust important for high|nail. , unpleasant taste. bag. Immerse the ears in the| Package immediately. Alljelastic band or other tie. MA HA MA Com on the Cob quality frozen com. The second point is that fresh-| If the corn is to be cut from|boiling water. When the water|frozen foods must be tightly| Freeze immediately. But re- First the corn must be at the ness is essential, You should|the cob for freezing,blanch the|returns to the boil, start timingsealed in a moisture-vapor- member your freezer can only y . August--time for fresh garden|proper stage of maturity. This|pick the corn and have it in the whole ears for 4 minutes. For|the blanching. Accuracy is very proof (MVP) container or wrap-|freeze about 2 to 4 pounds of Fn htened B Movie corn. It's equally good on the|means the ears should have ten-|freezer within 3 hours. frozen corn-on-the-cob, blanch|important. per, to keep the moisture in and|food per cubic foot of freezer g Y cob or off the cob, and if pro-|der, milky kernels. Immature All vegetables require blanch-|the ears for § minutes. Don't try. to blanch t h the air out. Polyethylene bags|space in 24 hours, so don't over- a : perly treated, will freeze welllears have undersized kernels|ing before freezing, to preserve| Blanching requires a kettle xy on ia 100. ne are handy for both corn kernels|load it. If you have too much" ' Child Has Morbid Fears too. ; and a watery milk. Overmature|their natural color and flavor. with at least two gallons of vig-|at one time. Chill the cobs im-|, 4 corn on.the-cob. You willlto 'freeze at one time, have it , Here are the two points that|ears have relatively tough Ker-|If the vegetables are not erously boiling water. Place mediately after boiling, by|require longer bags for cobs|quick-frozen at the local freezer Professor E. W. Franklin, re-'nels with thick milk that does|blanched, the enzymes present the prepared ears (husked and|plunging them into cold waterithan for kernels Press the airlplant and then store it at home. Dear Mary Haworth: Though I've read that children have many fears, still I don't know| how to handle a special fear . fat my nine-year-old daughter| ; as. | : ; Nina is a very warm, affec-| 5 ig, tionate little girl. She is imagin-| os ative, with a wonderful sense of j : humor. She has never' been seriously ill or given us any T™ A MESS AGE FROM » 8 other problem. She gets along well with her only sister, who is almost 12. { 0 ; RR N : She gus good marks in school | E : makes friends easily and plays| 1 0 ] it is with deep aay that | ennounce our departure from well with children her age or| L older. f business o- 12 King St. W. As yet there Is wothing in sight Her fear started about a yéar| that could serve as new quarters for Morrison's. We d hoped 250, Bice she had seen » movie TE {igh ign jon foe ia rdore our . | : entire stock of Furs ond Sportswear in the shortest time friends. I consented only be-| WE FIND OURSELVES CAST ouT possible, cause they assured me it was| My deepest thanks to our many iriends ond customers of di and vy I si h ope thot sometime In ER OUR HUGE STOCK MUST BE SOLD FOR ONLY A FRACTION OF WR EL Sess sshd wns vm fon vo or even to the shower. Bedroom | and bath are at the end of a Bers, winding had 1 ITS TRUE SELLING PRICE! MUST SACRIFICE EVERYTHING! LIGHT DOESN'T HELP She is afraid mostly at night. A light in her room doesn't help. She is ashamed of this fear and feels guilty about having to ask one of us tu stay with her. We| assure her that we don't mind, but also have told her that if shé helps herself, the fear will fade. She was doing better for a few months and was very proud of herself. Then recently she saw an advertisement of a TV "thriller" and the fear grew : worse again. : 4S I know I have to be patient ee V4 and am willing to be, but am I doing right ia staving with her} Sips MUST BE LIQUIDATED IN JUST A FEW SHORT WEEKS DURING THIS whenever she asks? Or should 1 try to make her help herself f by facing the fear? When I was : a child I was afraid of dark is: 3 yl halls and streets, but I didn't] Ce ask anyone's help and it seéms = Er the Sn feos ; i ' rey " It has been my k : : : ; Ee observation that a kindhearted,| " : proseieic atut mina ik ur] JEM ITEM much to help a vividly imagina- 3 SLASHED tive child dispose of fanciful] vi oh : T0 COST REFUNDS But the helpful adult doesn't gobi AND AND challenge the validity of the dis- EXCHANGE turbing fancies as if to say no < rounds exist for those special Ay Instead, the wise adult Rh ITEMS comfortably promotes a friendly ® exchange of ideas about the phantoms that trouble the child. You are moving in the right direction towards healing the child's anxiety- when your mat- ter-of-fagt tone and your re-| sponsive interest in her subject f matter encourages her to bring NO £ " { mT J Pm ; her fear i mages out into the . : ; f . A pd 8 4 y ¥ { v open. She brings them into the open CHARGES, for you when she feels at ease with you in groping for words PLEASE that literally describe her hob- goblins (whatever they are) as they seem to her, and her feel- ings about them--in short, when DR ESSES LR ESSES SHORTS & Short and %: Length Ladies' Spring she isn't boxed in by your argu- ci, sims ot | lL TS | eo vos | AMAICAS| J Car Coats | § COATS | P speprprs™ re 22.22 LJ Reg GIVE SMART WATCHDOG 149.00 Reg. 298 1.97 | I Beau, Reg. to 49.95 : to 19.95 4.17 9 American Sable (Dyed Skunk) I've known different children, at different times, who got im- mediate and lasting release Reg. 3.98 2.77 = from some previously persistent . - R a9 3 27 8 17-1 11 1 1 1 COAT oe 25 25 eg, . q . N |} 8. Ld fear--say, fear of a sea monster (seen in a picture); fear of] = Ocelot (Dyed Rabbit) electrical storms (the lightning} flash, the thunder growl) fear of i Hallowe'en "ghosts" as a direct COAT Reg. 26 66 result of a leisurely, meander- ---- 149.00 ° ing but meaningful conversation) DR ESS ES Dressy } : WALKER BATHING Cotton 20 - : with a devoted oldster abou NLY Dyed Black Broadtail Per Lamb mr DRESSES SUITS SLIMS | p CAPES jd a Reg 35.35 Such interchange is £ompar Reg. to 19.95 Reg. to 29.95 Reg. to 45.00 SUITS Reg. 2.98 1.97 American Racoon able to the teamwork of analyst and client, as the client tries to} put together a picture of what : COAT R | 5 49.49 worries him and then evaluate it, in the light of reason, with ® 1 2 17 1 9 11 14 PRICE Reg. 3.98 2.77 198.00 . . = Reg. 498 3.27 the respectful help of a "'wiser head." However, in your case, I sug- gest you give Nina a s mart J ; lovable, nicely-schooled watch- TRADE-IN FUR COATS dog, around six months old, from a good kennel. With a dog a Over 25 to choose from: Mouton (Dyed Processed) Lemb, EI 3 t he (Dyed Processe mb, Electris of her own at the foot of her UC] " UC] Seal (Dyed Rabbit), Coney (Dyed Rabbit), and mony others bed during the night, and at her heels in the hall, I think she'll this group. First come . . . first served. Cortoinly mo reposts on this offer! soon discard her fears. M.H. . Ladies' Mary Haworth comsels y Entire Stock ! Playtex adies' Summer er Name Banlon Famous! All-wool Plaid : aroma ever | | Camel SKIRTS WEATERS [Bl Skirts 'N Sli 2.001 irdies irts 'N Slims * OD. or personal interview. Write her In care of this newspaper. Cardigans . Req. to 11.95 Reg. 4.98 ..... 1 98 Regular 5.98 3 67 High fashion. Pure Virgin Wool. Booties to Be 9 u Authentic Tartans and Plaids. Dyed Muskrat Back ; Pullovers Smarter Than Ever | | OME Res. 4952595 3.77 BB Recvier 398 2.47 JM Reg. to 12.95 and 14.95 Reg : A a | Price 3-00 es, 3500050 2.77 WLS vere 3.2 COATS 5% 259.00 & EACH g. 2 . " Regular 4.98 ° 7 Now 5.11 & 1.11 Dyed Muskrat Flank * gteiges fais fall in high styled! 2 eather boots. . Re Boots were on parade at the) g. ti dino ifr | | | NEVER BEFORE IN HISTORY HAS SO MUCH BEEN SACRIFICED FOR SO LITTLE . . . JACKETS 155% 119.00 jes Stns previewed boots for DU RING THIS HISTORY MAKING CLEAR-OUT ! ! Dyed Persian Lamb Suede leather, bonis Tor. coun " - JACKETS .:,249.00 try wear in brushed and grain- B ed leathers and boots for ulky and Sha Man Tailo White, Bl R ' es Some mink trimmed od leathers" and boots for 9 red log, | ed and LADIES' FANCY Utility and Trench Dyed: Persion Lomb ey Sweaters Blouses Crinolines -Coats COATS .:, 269.00 # Designed in soft supple leath- ers in leading fashion colors, 8 "Brond Names You Know ! Shen i 97 B laze rs Regulor to 12.95 Regular 12 11 395.00 a LJ town boots are a joy to behold-- Sleeves 1 98 3 11 to 24.95 0 . From . to Ws . Two- Three- and Four-Skin -- Squirrel and to wear. Lightweight, water Reg. to 12.95 Reg. 2.98. dip Tg Rail REGULAR 14.95 wooL REG. 12.00 PER wine Sl ATT BITE 2770 677s HALF-SLips IT WOOL SEARVES 1 |WEPK PIECES +45 Huu : S| Kam Sieut . 18& 1.11 Regular 59 Hood orm : Al & 1, c = §9¢ Note PTA boot fashions have completely replaced the old overshoe look. 2.98 Reg. 3.49 A natural footnote to the sea- ? son's new flared skirts and c: coats, the daytime boot with its ; 1 ] mid 'heel and pointed, crescent or square toe will be an asset in the fashion wardrobe. Leather linings stay smooth and com- \ fortable, help' keep your feet dry and happy. The evening soa led ws Teer 12 KING ST. W. (5 DOORS WEST OF SIMCOE ST.) NO PHONE ORDERS ® NO EXCHANGES -- REFUNDS or smooth jewel-toned kid and salf leathers. ~