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

fust 30, 1963 Teaching Anzacs FIVE - BUTTO Simply styled along classic lines, this cardigan is suited to the sweater needs of both boys and girls wearing sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12. The sleeves are raglan and slightly belled and the wool is 3-ply finger- ing for those who prefer a finer knit garment for a N CARDIGAN change. If you would like the ' Jeaflet with the design, sim- ply send a_ stamped, self- addressed envelope plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting the FIVE BUTTON CARDIGAN, leaflet number 9-63. To Cook Lamb! AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) -- It may seem rather like sending coals to Newcastle: Sending someone to New Zealand -- '|world's top lamb producer--to| show New Zealanders how to cook lamb. ' This country has been pro- moting a massive sales cam- paign in Japan and in response Japan sent cooking expert Mrs. Hisako Arai here to give a few pointers on cooking the meat. New Zealanders roast mutton and lamb and generally main- '|tain that the less done to it the better. Mrs. Atai's demonstrations have opened New Zealanders' eyes to the almost endless pos- sibilities of preparing the meat and suggested new angles for sales promotion abroad. HOUSEHOLD HINT Trying to teach your toddler to eat tomatoes? Maybe an oc- casional snack of cherry toma- toes will do the trick. These cere tomatoes 'appeal to chil- n. FOR REDUCERS Love desserts but watching calories? Combine % cup chill- ed cranberry juice cocktail with % cup non-fat milk crystals. Beat till soft peaks form; add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and ¥%, cup sugar, Beat till stiff and serye "as is" or as a party pink "HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MICHAEL! Four years old today _ is Michael John, 'son of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bino, Jr., Aberdeen street. His proud dessert topping. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bino and Mr and Mrs, John Sachy, all of Oshawa, --Photo by Hornsby Thirty girls returned home recently. after ten/exciting days camping at Camp Adelaide, Central Area Girl Guide Camp, Haliburton. CHILD GUIDANCE TV Makes It Harder ToListenInSchool | By GARRY C. MYERS, Pretty soon that child 0 yours, six, 12 or 16, will be in the classroom. However wonder- ful his teacher may be, your child won't listen as raptly and eagerly most of the time there as he has been listening to radio or TV. : Imagine he were at a three- ring circus, one feature being his regular classroom, another a man on the flying trapeze and a third, one of his favorite TV pro- - grams. Which would-he choose ° to watch or listen to » Your child's teacher will find) it hard to win her pupil's con- 'tinuous attention and concentra- tion when what he so long and often has concentrated on at home has required of him little or not effort. He Can Listen but He Won't is the title of an article in Ele- mentary English (February 1963) by Robert Cardozo, an eighth grade teacher in Sacra- mento County, California. Here's his first paragrap. DESCRIBES PUPILS "They are noisy, restless, en- ergetic, unwilling (if not unable) to listen; they are indifferent to) learning which entails real ef- fort; they are lax in completing assignments, both in class and at home; they ignore class poli- cies which clearly outline the ex- pected decorum; they fail to re- Ph.D.|14, this parent will be sure to f have the child's attention before stating the request or com- Moreover, the parent won' she|jincluded a_ blindfolded wants the child to do will be|gang" which shuffled down to so appealing to him that he|the jake for the initiation rites assume that. everything can't keep from doing it. REQUIRED DUTIES effort. 'would rather not do. less and less repellent, pleasant. PARENTS' QUESTIONS sit here." ing such eventually. There's a hopeful element in nights were such procedure, Inescapable re-|ynder the stars. quired to do some things, the child may find doing them gets A. Ignore the remark. If you say nothing and are consistent and decisive, she will quit say- The camp was divided into five patrols. Patrol names were Eskimos, Vikings, Polynesians, Chinese and Norsemen. Ap- propriate signs were placed in front of each tent and cooking fly. ' Cooking was done entirely by the girls in patrols and the re- sults 'proved to be very reward- ing. An initiation ceremony for new campers to Camp Adelaide t|was held one afternoon. This "chain which are very amusing. A hobo hike to a dam for dinner Necessarily, this child will be|proved very enjoyable and re- required to do many things at/freshing. home he would rather not do.|neld late one afternoon with He will be practical at exerting|quite ingenious costumes being A masquerade was produced, Prizes for the most Wise parents will draw thejoriginal costumes were award- line at. home clearly betweenjed to Bonnie Sullivan, "mum- what the child would like to do|my"; Janice Wilton, Statue of and what he needs to do for|Lierty" with flaming torch and the best interest of the family|Cathy Sproule, and his own development. With) keeper." "egy d giro to do what e enjoys, he will also be prac-j/tyunes were made up b 'ticed at doing some things he corm and . ixits yftion "Lighthouse Patrol songs set to popular presented one evening. Several spent sleeping The entire camp formed a horseshoe for the official rib- even'bon cutting ceremony of the lodge by Col. R. S. McLaugh- 'Oshawa Girl Guides Return From Camp Adelaide, Haliburton lin, Everyone returned home with alley jewellery and a mosaic tile coaster 'made..dur- ing the ---** pe: "*ds, The Viking patrol consisting of Sharon Crowells, Linda Dun- canson, Joy Hanna, Anne Dee- gan, Melanie Wolfe and Cathy Keeler, ;won first prize for the best tebe asd the ~olynesians consisting of Shawne Murphy, Janice. Wilton, Sharman Lott, Marcia Cheesebrough, Janice Scott and Josephine McKeever, placed second with the Eskimo patrol a close third. Most popular camper, Sharon Crowells; Best All-Round camp- er, Beverley Morris. Members of: the staff were: Miss Shirley Temperton, com- mandant; Miss Marion Nielson, assistant; Mrs. R. M, Wilson, quartermaster; Miss Myrrhl Jackson and Mrs. C. W. Cooper, assistants. The following badges were passed: Four Mile Walk: Melanie Wolfe, Linda Anderson, Sherry Rooke, Marcia Cheesebrough, Elaine Porter, Jo-Ann Webster, tests and WILL SING AGAIN MONTREAL (CP) Mrs. Zubin Mehta, wife of the Mont- real Symphony Orchestra con- ductor, is resuming her singing career under her maiden name, Carmen Lasky. The couple have separated amicably. Miss Lasky was studying music in Vienna when she met and mar- ried Mehta. Q. When our daughter, five, must sit in a chair for punish- ment she may say, 'I wanted to LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E.A. spond either to gentle or stern reminders. And they are unim- pressed with the threat of low grades." Such he says was his first taste of teaching. He adds that other More experienced teachers ad- mit the trend toward the "'noisy Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR @ BURSITIS @ SCIATICA 1-100 King St. E. 728-5156 Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Pre-School, Kinderdance. REGISTRATION: Sat. Sept. 7th., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 Centre St. INFORMATION: 723-7253 Pat Morrison and Wendy Wil- son. 5( Yard Swim: Judy Jolley, Valerie Lock, Wendy Wilson, Janice Scott and 'osephine McKeever. Swimmers Badge: Jane Man- ning, Valerie Lock, Wendy Wil- son, Gail Nugent, Josephine Mc- Keever. Rescuers Badge: Janice Wil- ton, Shawne Murphy, Judy Blencoe, Cathy Keeler, Shar- man Lott and Cathy Sproule. Life Savers Badge: Judy Blencoe, Cathy Keeler and Jan- ice Wilton, Hiker Badge: Cathy Sproule, Gail Nugent, Jane Manning, Janice Wilton, Shawne Murphy, Cathy Keeler, Linda Anderson and Marcia Cheesebrough. Pioneer Badge: Gail Nugent, Cathy Sproule, Sharman Lott, Janet Orr, Cathy Keeler, Judy Blencoe, Linda Duncanson, Anne Teegan and Jane Man- ning. 'THE STARS SA By ESTRELLITA .. |ANN LANDERS abgiee= PO ELI Ay 54 og or i in the face, I've threate- fr ak heh af who FOR TOMORROW The sun and Mara will com- bine to make Saturday a highly stimulating day. There's q cation of great activity and en- terprise in all fields, but it will be very important not to be overly aggressive in dealing with others. If amiable with all, you should get along very well, but forcefulness will get you! nowhere. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, where job and monetary re- wards are concerned, the next three months will be somewhat on the negative side. Do not become discouraged, however. December should bring you some pleasant surprises along these lines and, if you consoli- date all the gains you make during that period, you should be able to take advantage of 'lreally big opportunities in Feb- ruary and, again, in mid-1964. There will be stimulating as- pects for social and family in- terests during most of the 12 months ahead, but .do try to avoid unnecessary clashes in close circles in mid-November and in March. A determination to curb the Virgoan tendency toward hypercriticism could be the best preventative. The next two weeks will be|~ excellent for romance; also De- cember, next May, June and July. What may look like the "real thing" in October could prove disappointing, however. Don't count on it, : Looking forward to taking a long journey? Best aspects will occur in mid-1964, but short trips taken between now and September 15th, in late Decem- ber and (or) early January could prove highly enjoyable. While creative workers will have several highly inspiring periods during the coming year, the very best. for recognition '|will occur in December--an all- around good month for all Vir- goans--and next June. A child born on this day will be endowed with a fine mind and strong opinions, but coul: become unduly embittered when disappointed .in others. APPEAL FOR HELP LONDON (CP) -- Missi y roe Page age Our 23- ear-old daughter was married st spring. She is expecting vation. t xt baby in November. Both she and her husband have two more years of college. She is working on her master's degrée, he on his Ph.D. Last week my daughter told me that she and her husband have decided to give up their child for adoption, She says the doctor will handle all the de- tails and she is not going even will to see the baby. Her reason for' doing this is her husband want to finish their education and with a baby it would be impossible. I am horrified and have told her so, but I can't seem to reach her, These are intelligent, decent young people, Ann. They|them alone for more than 10 would be wonderful parents, I have offered to take the baby| oth and she said, "No, if we see bys baby we would want to keep Please help me persuada,-her against doing this terrible thing. --NO WORDS LEFT . smart woman, says it's: nae. for a Drotter a4 a sister: She May Be MA But She's No Mom hte Dear No Words: Your "they would be! wonderful parents" ig incorrect. The prime requisite for ful. parenthood is. to want a id. These two "'intelligent, decent" people don't qualify. Of course, it's a dreadfu) thing they are considering and they will probably regret itl ho kissed his later, but this is to make. I earnestly hope--|his ag gt was pe it . years ago, I wasn't even Sil shonee' chan tanya eins andl Sondermes change their minds, but ; now that you've let them know/it perfectly normal. I don't ree member ever seeing a how feel, st: it of it. a seiaalion Rather than mention it i Dear Ann Landers: We haye|make me _ self-conscious, my* two teen-agers who are driving| brainy wife simply brushed my" their father and me crazy. They] eyeli with her fingertips,. are both above average in intel-|What I believed 'was a ligence but when we leavelof tenderness was a" signal to- turn off the hea its, ted minutes they try to kill each pl and g think my wife's sy: is .ins finitely more romantic than, saying' "What are you looking: at, Bub" BLINDED BY" LOVE " resort to physical vioe« ence, it means they both neeq= professional help, i hed Dear Ann Landers: That boy sweetheart at both she and 'iy iE RE EE IER other. The girl is 15 and the boy is 16, To listen to them bicker and pick at each other you'd think they were 5 and 4. If something isn't done ahgut their fighting soon my husband threatens to move to a hotel. Dear Blinded: I agree--and WIFE PRESERVER A few drops of olive oil, add- ed to the rinse water, make laundered pigskin gloves much softer. Last night when we came|!¢t's hope she sees this. home from a meeting the girl had a bloody nose and the boy showed us a handful of hair that she had pulled out of his head. The mirror in the dining room was cracked. She had thrown something at him and missed. T've talked to them till I'm sy Hs 8 j diets li ayn puAR UAT af i Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawe ef the Genosha Hotel, Sept. 3, 4 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment en these dates For Your Holidays RESORTS Four Seasons TOURS _ Travel CRUISES 20.0201 fficlal Agent For All Airlines and Steamships @ BROADLOOM @ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO _ : @ UPHOLSTERING organizations are appealing for British doctors to spend a month every year working in Africa, where there is a ratio of one doctor to every 30,000 in- habitants. A short course in tropical medicine would be given prior to departure. Now Available! ! BOYS' SCHOOL CARDIGANS -- for -- 0.C.V.1. -- CENTRAL McLAUGHLIN and DONEVAN Get Yours Now and Save Money at... DUNN'S 36 KING ST. E. -- 2 Locations "Downtown Oshawa" -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE KRPEGGE'G| wy So RoR TORE IO. Var Te Back-To-School Needs CHILDREN'S CARDIGANS & SWEATERS -- sy kr = 99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN . OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Ba BG, SIS ES Gis Heh: SG ak ah BO | tdeal for thase cool days ahead, colors of red, blue and navy with colorful design on each. Sizes 2 to 6x. ONLY .. eee eeeeesereseeees Assorted patterns and colors. Sizes 4 to 6x. ONLY -eeeee eee ween eee ee non-listening 'classroom:" He notes that the teacher is expected to take sole responsi- bility for making everything in the classroom so appealing that children can't keep from listen- ing and concentrating. Then he claims that the problem is to 'develop good listeners. Mr, Cardozo insists that the teacher should not have to bear all the responsibility for culti- vating attentiveness by pupils in the classroom; that parents must share in this responsibil- ity. They won't help make their children more attentive at school by commanding them to be and punishing them for in- attention. At ,home parents cultivate in the child from his very early in- fancy the habit of listening to them when they are sure he should. They will assume that he often will need to use effort in order to do so. When, for example, the par- ent makes a request or com- mand of the child three, nine or. SOUTHERN ACCENT Spoon mixtue of % cup cran- berry sauce with % cup brown sugar into greased muffin tins. Top with packaged corn muffin mix. Bake for a breakfast treat with a "southern accent." TILE A new and excitingly different taste in beer from Labatt's lu 'Its deliciously smooth flavour. is derived from a single premium variety of imported European hops, combined with a special blend of malt prepared exclusively for TO Sy EE RN I,