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

Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor omen Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 2, 1961 7 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunter of Lindsay visited Mrs. Hunt- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kilburn, Warren avenue, day they are all leaving for Plaster Rock, New Brunswick where Mrs. Morgan will visit her sister and other relatives. CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Before your baby is in his sec- ond year he may grow inter- ested in pictures he sees in a magazine or book. He may point to these pictures and, with a grunt or gesture, urge you to talk to him about them. Gladly do so. Slowly and care- fully turn the pages. Gently re- strain his little hands as he makes grabbing movements to turn the pages himself. Lovingly pat his hands and approve him with soft words when he turns prior to leaving for a vacation in England. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan S. Lee and family of Oshawa who have been serving as missionar- ies in Japan for the past four Years are ome on furlough and ave been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee and family and their many friends. Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests and your own holiday plans are always of in- terest in this column. Write, Strategically Dress Up A Room "occasional" dress up & room. Side Tables Placed Call them coffee tables, cock- tail tables, tea tables or what- ever you like -- theese small pieces sometimes referred to as furniture do as much as anything there is to They fill in what is often an telephone or visit the social de- partment with your item of news for which there is no awkward space in an otherwise well-furnished living area. Also, they are as.handy a contrivance as anyone can ask for. They're a page carefully. It's time then to show him a small and not too thick book with pictures and a few related words of print to the page. Talk to him about the pictures on each page. Soon you will be using the words from the book; you will be reading to him. GO SLOWLY If he is too eager to turn the pages and won't wait, put the book away and bring it back again later. Never leave -the book with him until it is safe with him alone. Don't let him carry the book around as though it were a toy. Some parents begin by giving the baby a cloth picture book he Even a Toddler Can Learn To Care For Picture Books ju should compromise and let turn before you have read all on the page, but he must gradually learn to wait--a very useful experience, It's well if the book is not too large or heavy for him to bring| 2 to you and for him to have a Place within his easy reach to eep it. This presupposes he won't drag the book around|f roughly at other times or leaf through it alone until he does|} 80 very carefully. As he learns to handle a book carefully and enjoys looking and listening as you read from it, he will feel an affection and tenderness toward it, even to- ward all books. You and I know some families in which the Jouligest child enjoys the same ook that his eldest brother or sister once also enjoyed. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. What do you consider the FAIR WARNING DESERONT®, Ont. (CP)- Readers in this town near Nap- anee were warned to stock up on library books for summer reading. The library's only em- ployee, Mrs. L. E. Tunnicliffe, announced it would close down while she took her holiday. COMING SOON Alison loves a boy named best periodical for keeping up on theories and practices in the rearing of children? A. Your Today's Child, pub- lished at 1225 Broadway, New York 1, New York; $3 a year. | I = | AIR-COOLED an Fors ns Tr 'PICKA PACK OF Civic Holiday Specials at SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. Specials for Thurs, Fri, Sat BIRDSEYE--FROZEN EACH 59 T.V' DINNERS BUTTER™*" . 64° CIGARETTES ™" cicron charge. Telephone 723-3474. {decorative and useful in so|'1®] | |many ways and Canadian furni-| Can't easily tear and letting him| Mr. and Mrs. Farl Wakely,|ture manufacturers offer a wide| 40 With it as he pleases. But he {Athol street east, and Mr. and variety of types and designs--| does not meet with reality then. Mrs. Douglas Hough and War-lamp and step tables, cocktail| This book won't tear, while one ren, Jarvis street, have returned| tables, games tables, end tables| ith leaves of paper will. If, from a vacation at Bobcaygeon. -- in sizes that fit your room's| however, he does grab and tear requirements. out a leaf from a book, you know Mrs. James Morgan of Sea-| Would it surprise you to learn|YOU Just need to spend more attle Washington, has been ihat there are still homes with.| {ime with him, helping him to visiting her nephew, Mr. John out any sort of coffee or cock-|handle it carefully. Merrithew and Mrs. Merri: taj] table? Sometimes this is be-| thew, Simcoe street north. To-| cause of a mistaken idea that A SREY an from | furniture should be primly | pie favorite book, he may often {placed around the perimeter of| SIFTO S ALT REG. 16¢ 2 2-18. 2 for 1 special ig we 29° Kl EENE TISSUE a DESERT FLOWER cream deodorant by SHULTON 3/49° MARGARINE ** 4 ...1.00 J AM STAFFORD APPLE & STRAWBERRY 35° 2.LB. TINS \ ' DIMPLES and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ten- nant, Leskard, Ontario. He is the great grandson of Mrs. Vera Millson and Mrs. John Moffatt, both of Orono. This young charmer is Mark James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Tennant, Veterans' ave- nue, Bowmanville. Mark who was one year old in May is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. HOUSEHOLD HINT Allen Moffatt of Bowmanville --Ireland Studio in front of your sofa, or damp, use whitewash on it in If your basement is always|2 room. Try a good-looking table| eaq everything from a pictured "| page but tries to turn the pages not want to wait until you have LIMITED COFFEE BREAKFAST CUP FRESH i 1 tween a pair of facing chairs. |¢ parts farther on. Sometimes Navidson - Hopkinson Nuptials elebrated At Greenwood )Jshawa guests attended the, Cherry Valley was her sister's dding in Greenwood United|only attendant. She was dres- irch on Saturday afternoon of [sed in full-skirted, semi-formal Irey Elaine Hopkinson and mint-green silk organza over old Maurice Davidson. The|taffeta. She wore matching e is the daughter of Mr. and accessories and carried yellow , James Hopkinson of Cher-/roses and white chrysanthe- /alley and the bridegroom is|mums. gl son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie stead of paint, since dampness| you'll find it a happy addition makes paint peel off. to your furniture ensembles. TIME OFFER! 4 TWIN-PACK | only 125 " NO MORE TV Regular Price) 2.50 REPAIR BILLS! FLOUR ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE 43° SUGAR ""*"™ 10 .. 83° EATS Mr. Kenneth Davidson of Du- nedin was best man and usher- ing were Mr. Wilbur Miller of Milford and Mr. Bruce Brett of Toronto. A reception was held in the dson of Dunedin. | e Reverend T. H. Fleetham wrmed the ceremony and Charles McTaggart of awood played the wedding BUY A NEW SET NOW WITH A LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED This velvety-smooth cream deodorant, with added anti- perspirant action, melts instantly into your skin--gives you all-day deodorant protection! Safe for your skin safe for your clothes because it's famous Desert Flower quality. Pick up your "twin-pack" today, while this special offer lasts! FOR FRYING OR ROASTING--FRESH KILLED CHICKENS ""™™ . 39° c. Mr. Joseph A. Pegg of wa was the soloist. e bride was given in mar- :+ by her father. Her gown white embroidered taffeta ilk organza flowed into and the fitted bodice was ed with a high, round neck- and sheath sleeves. A cor- church parlors. The bride's mother received in a two-piece grey dress with white accessor- ies and a mauve and white hat, White baby chrysanthemums comprised her corsage. The bridegroom's mother was in mauve lace with mauve and Re White accessories and a corsage of baby yellow chrysanthgmums. red her fingertip veil and| For their Honeymoon, the arried a bouquet of yellow|couple are motoring through the ;and white carnations with|prairie provinces to British Co- lumbia. As they left, the bride was wearing a two-piece dress of powder blue linen with white accessories and a small white orchid hat and a corsage of {white carnations and roses. : i Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will : wa" | WIENERS 'ce 3 us 1.00 SMOKED FRESH MINCE EVERY HOUR HAMBURG™ 3 ..1.00 PIECE OR SLICED uw 29° BEEF BOLOGNA us 39° THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA FRESH VEAL PATTIES make their home in Dunedin, crisp, colorful salad ey fo, > A elegrams were received from om 8 addition to anYithe Reverend and Mrs. Harold - : uy/Martin, Newfoundland, and RA aT Mrs, Clara Rosebush, Indian ent to the main Head, Saskatchewan. ain dish, or salad | Guests were present from combination. Cherry Valley, Milford, Toronto, s easy to serve salads at Creemore, Dunedin, Greenwood, Goa if you know the se-{OShawa, Whitby, Hamilton, St. i sof salad making as sug-|Catharines, London, Harriston, sd by Macdonald Institute |Ontario, and Bethune Saskatch-| bride is the former Marion | Hughes, all of Oshawa. oh. ewan. Denise Nussbaumer, niece of | ~Ireland Studio tart with fresh, well-drained edients. Be sure they are | oughly chilled. hoose a salad that is suit- - I~ for the course with which : 1 ill be served. Have a light | { .d for an appetizer, a sub- } ¢ rtial one containing meat 1e main course, an aspic or § ed salad as an accompani- vont to the main course, and a| CRISPY HEAD LETTUCE 2 ....19* CELERY 2,..25° CANTALOUPE *** ... 29° LIMES FREON DOZEN 29° YELLOW CORN" ..... 39° Specials In Our NEW DRUGETTE AND CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 12 I N PACKAGE--REGULAR SPECIAL 39° KOTEX REG 51¢ FLASHLIGHTS ..... 98° COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES BUG LITE™ 2 ,.78* PLASTIC COMBS "'..."" 5* COTTAGE TOILET TISSUE 4 .... 35* GLECOFF 100 IN PKG. 69+ TEA BAGS MIXED PICKLES ™™ 29° BIATY ORZ 3g¢ DILL PICKLES cs: cw 23° Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gilmour, | and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett | Following their recent mar- riage, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joseph Hughes left for a honeymoon in Muskoka. The MUSKOKA HONEYMOON | | TENDER sae STEAKS 1b. a9. 4 RIB STEAKS % i. $9: CLUB STEAKS TENDER SIRLOIN & WING STEAKS BONELESS RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST WIENERS (Skinless) Seasoned Ready To Pop In The Pan LEAN FRESH MINCED Salishury STEAKS ,, 59° | CHUCK STEAK us. 55¢ CUT-UP CHICKEN Lets 1.39" NECKS 2 ..19* BREASTS COOKED HAM * ,, 99¢ SEE WHAT $1.00 BUYS! 5-LBS. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 3-LBS. VEAL PATTIES SAUSAGE MEAT BUY 5 LBS. GET 5-LBS. FREE ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS 1.00 alad for dessert. | on all Spring and Summer COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR Everything must be cleared this week to make room for new fall merchandise . . . therefore shape and color to FURTHER DRASTIC MARK DOWNS fhe salad to the best , Serve the salad cas-| MANY WAY BELOW COST shouldn't look fixed. to meals by using a colorful highlight salad ingredients are -- red tomatoes, or- , melon balls, egg| r cheese bits in a tosseu alad). celery seed with po- | or tarragon with sea | s do a lot for salads, prget them. Try pickle y florets of cauli-| p apple wedges. | ing bowl that is the Ib. 9c 1b. 89° 1b. 79° 1b. 79° 21bs. 79° come early for best selections RACK OF RACK OF RACK OF | Dresses Better Blouses Dresses Discontinued S Skirts styles in Party All Sales Final -- Alterations Extra Shorts Dresses Blacks LADIES' WEAR LTD. Bermudas 72 SIMCOE ST, NORTH 725-1912 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK BASTING LAMB desirable only i on a revolving ge fashion, or when flavor-adding sauce is not necessary proasting a plain elf-basting, n fat side up. As pks, the melting fat and into the meat If too much fat is r off drippings. A ommended to hold ut of the drippings. Sweaters Skirts Slims FREEZER SPECIAL BEEF Front Quariers a 39° LB. 59 BEEF CUT & WRAPPED FREE STAFFORDS BROKEN OLIVES FREE DELIVERY SHOP & SAVE AT GLECOFF'S 12.02. JAR Hind Quarters i