& 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 10, 1004 Women JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 PICTURED AT RECEPTION Photographed at their wed- ding reception are Mr. and Mrs. Willa Robert A. Lowery, the former Doris Irene Loreno. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loreno of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harold Lowery of Toronto and the late Mr. Lowery. Photo by Ireland Studio. Proper Waxing Can Add Years To Smart Appearance Of Floors BY ELEANOR ROSS Unless the lady of the house kiows the correct procedure for caring for her resilient floors -- linoleum or any of the tile family --she may be missing one of the Joremont advantages of such floor- 8. One thing is certain; ¥ main- tained correctly, most resilient floors are easy to keep clean and colorful. Their smooth surfaces, and virtually seamless areas, leave no cracks and no crevices to cap- i bay perly d, the pro waxed, daily care needed is sweeping he a soft broom, or wiping with a damp mop if really dirt. If spilled things are wiped uj have a chance to den or come sticky, extra scrubbing can be avoided. Proper waxing can add years to the smart appearance of a floor. The film of wax takes the wear, and Jrevenis dirt from being ground into the floor. Simply pour some wax from the can on the floor and spread it in with a back-and-forth technique with a cloth or applicator, and let dry. Don't be afraid of spread- ing too thin. A thin coat is best, because it hardens quickly and re- sists wear, If applied too quickly the top of the coat hardens, but leaves the wax underneath soft. This deposit of wax catches dirt which scratches the floor, It is the two or three thin coats that give the best results, A wax suggested by the makers for the t of floor you're wax- should be used for best re- sults. Wax containing solvents such as naphtha will harm asphalt tile and rubber tile. The best kind is a nonsolvent, self-polish wax which suits any of the resilient floors. When it comes to re-waxing, new wax should be applied before the old has worn off. After the floor has been rewaxed a number of times, all the old coats should be scrub- bed off and a fresh coat applied. It may surprise you that manu- facturers of resilient flooring ad- vise that scrubbing should be held to 4 minimum. Two or three times a year, or when exceptional soilings occur, should be enough. Even then, strong soaps should not be used, for they do more harm than good. These soaps injure the surface by discoloring the floor and slowly washing it away. To be really safe when you are not sure about the cleaners you ordinarily use, it is suggested you use a liquid cleaner developed spe- cifically for resilient flooring ma- terials. Use lukewarm water with the liquid cleaner. After the cleaner is applied, remove the suds from the floor with a cloth rinsed in clean, cold water, venient monthly ments. BELLVUE FINANCE CORP. mstall- When the floor is completely dry, you're all set to wax. Buff rubber tile periodically wi pads of steel wool, and its life an IT'S A SCOOP! hier 4712 CO 12-20; 30-42 By ANNE ADAMS You'll love the smart flattery of that scooped neckline! You'll love the brief sleeves and flaring 4-gore skirt. Best of all, you'll love to sew this--it's so EASY! Make it in erisp cotton, faille, or a pretty nylon novelty. It's sew thirfty! Pattern 4712: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39- inch fabric. | This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZFEs NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Note Our New Address Sharp Electric Co. 140 Simcoe St. S. Dial 3-8214 resilience are prolonged while dirt and stains are nny IMPRESSIVE PURPLE PURPLE, long the favorite of young and old, has come into its own in the new collections for the coming season. This vibrant and becoming color is seen in all types of clothes from daytime through afternoon and evening. An example is pictured today in a beautifully fashioned suit for daytime wear. It is made of deep purple flannel broadcloth and the jacket has a graceful low - moulded line. The skirt cir- cles qut from a hipline yoke and is linéd with French net. A small bow of wool is buttoned into the neckline. --By TRACY ADRIAN TOMATO HALVES BROILED To broil tomato halves with cheese: Season cut side spread with prepared mustard, top with square of cheese. Bake in shallow pan in moderae oven, 350, or broil. water before putting cream in. with a little honey - jelly sprinkl- ed with cinnamon and nutmeg, make a delicious combination for meat loaf. | BROILED PEACH HALVES fresher longer by WATCH! - - for the IDEAL DAIRY REFRIGERATED MILK TRUCKS on your street. This is the only dairy with refrigerated milk trucks in Oshawa which are designed to keep your milk having it kept ot the correct it hes your d ti until "IDEAL DAIRY LTD. 5.5812 FOR DELIVERY before they || G M. WILSON, Manager , 39% SIMCOE ST. N, WEEK-END SPECIALS * RESGE' YOUR FRIENDLY STORE PAIR FIRST QUALITY NYLONS He 66 GAUGE 12 DENIER 98 PAIR LADIES' RAYON LACE-TRIMMED VALUES TO 59- PANTIES pe 3 LADIES' NYLON ANKLETS TURN DOWN CUFFS 100% ALL NYLON REGULAR 59¢ PAIR 39: ONLY 1.98 RUBBER SOLE AND HEEL LADIES' MOCCASINS IN RED OR CREAM WITH COLORFUL PLAID LINING. ONLY 1.98 CHILDREN'S Balbriggan TRAINING PANTIES DOUBLE GUSSET 5 PAIRS CANDY 'DELICIOUS BLOSSOM JELLS SPECIALS » 23: AS ADVERTISED ON TV 2 POUND KRAFT CARAMELS 30: EVERY STUDENT NEEDS A ZIPPER BINDER ! ! Our Assortment Is Complete . . . Our Prices Right DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED WHEN SCHOOL OPENS BUY NOW ASK ANY SALES LADY ABOUT OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS You and I like what a person says when he agrees with us, espe- cially on matters about which most others have disagreed. I've been waiting more than 20 years to see in a book by a spe- cialist on child-rearing a clear-cut agreement with what I have con- sistently advocated in this column over the years. That is, that the -| infant, as soon as he can move about, can be taught effectively to' avoid what can harm him or what he can harm, by means of physical pain delibertely and consistently applied, in a family atmosphere of love and understanding. CONFLICTING OPINIONS Within the last decade or two, a few child experts have said that physical pain might be desirable as a last resort, after all other means had ailed. Some have said that when a youngster tries the arent's patience beyond her en- urance she should whack him. As you know, I have constantly condemned any kind of punish- ment in such situations. Up to now, I've been practically alone in ad- vising parents to administer de- liberate selective spanking of the young child as a means of train- ing hi in safety and regard for the rights of others. Now comes a new book, "The Emotional Problems of Children," (Crown Publishers) by Harry Jo- seph, M.D. and Gordon Zern, ap- proving deliberate spanking with a purpose, Dr. Joseph is Director of The Guidance Centre of New Rochelle, New York. To quote a passage: "Yet we have seen no child who was per- manently damaged by spanking. This statement, of course, pre- sumes some common sense and consideration on the part of par- ents. Obviously, merciless beatings or the use of a belt are not con- sidered here . . . The considera- tion in spanking, as in all forms of punishment, will still be whether or not the punishment will aid the Early Spankings Should Teach Infants How To Avoid Harm tensions." A USEFUL BOOK Plainly and simply written, "The Emotional Problems of Children" also applies many of the best find- ings of research to the balanced adjustmet and development of the normal child from infancy through adolescence. It's one of the most useful books for parents and teach- be an outlet for parent's emotional many things he should do. Pall inhibits, pleasure promotes. These distinctions, - usually neglected in ° literature for parents are deve. oped at length in my bulletins * "To Spank or Not To Spank" and "Stubborness," (to be had by send ing a self-addressed, stamped en- velope to me in care of this news. paper) A mayonnaise stain should first be sponged with cold water to re- move t egg, then washed in lukewarm suds to remove the rest of the stain, The entire garment should then be washed in hot soapsuds as usual, ers to have appeared in a d What I have written about dis- cipline in this column has been consistent. In my first book, "The Learner and His Attitude," (San- born) written in 1925, I advocated selective spanking and also wrote: "On tHe other hand, with the tiniest infant, the primary factor in the control of conduct is to pro- mote the desired behavior by theans of Sositive suggestion." at book I emphasized the P 3ple: Make painful only the few! things the young child should Rot do, and pleasant the M Haworth's Mail is sus. pen while the columnist is on vacation, Her column will be re- sumed September 6. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 child in reaching a well-adjusted maturity . . . Spanking should not OSHAWA BAHA'I COMMITTEE EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT THEIR BOOTH AT THE Nectar Orange Pekoe Clark's in Tomato Sauce With Free Tea Towel: A«P TEA BAGS BEANS WITH PORK DOG FOOD BREEZE perercent COME SEE HOW A &P's TIME SAVING TREATS HELP YOU. .. 'SPECIAL JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE 49. Fresh Shankless Fresh PORK BUTTS Super Right Rindless JANE PARKER DAILY DATED DELICIOUS SLICED WHITE BREAD wei] Be SIDE BACON MINCED BEEF COD FILLETS . GRAPES HONEYDEWS FANGY RED SOCKEYE A:P SALMON we 3 ORANGES PORK SHOULDERS pkg of 60 55 2 oom 3 Je 2 soni 2 Jc giant size pkg 77 . SUPER RIGHT MEATS! Prices Effective Until Ssturday, Aug. 21st, 1954 33 (Y & I nT ec GP 1b 29¢ b 29. Extra Short Cut, Red or Blue Brand Beef PRIME RIB ROAST Extra Leon York Brand California Sweet Luscious Red Table No. 1 2525 each 25¢ "California Vine Ripened No. 1 California Valencia, Now At Their Best, Fancy 54bbag 69« Niagara Peaches will be plentiful this week-end. Juicy, yellow flesh. Buy a basket. Priced low. Silverbrook First Grade BUTTER Sunnyfield Grade A SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 3} LARGE EGGS LINK CHEESE Imported Cheese, 12 Portion Monarch White CAKE MIX Ann Page ASSORTED GHOCOLATE VANILLA WINDSOR WAFERS 33 Crescent Fancy SHRIMP Hereford Choice Ungraded A&P PEAS Evaporated A&P MILK : Jordan's Grape Juice 32-0z bil 39: SWISS GRUYERE CORNED BEEF NewPack Q 200ztine 3 Bc Kraft, Plain Pimento Old English CHEESE SLICES 8ozpks 29¢ wb print @O0€ and: OI € vib roll Qc 8-oz pkg 3 Oc 160z ks 31¢ Hi-Lo Skim Milk, Low Calorie BEANS with PORK 2 15-oz fins 23¢ S-oz tin 3 3¢ 12-02 fin 3 9: 2 16-oz tall tins 2 5 [4