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CHILD GUIDANCE - : oe wz | Force-Feeding a'Child | | : s | Can Create Problems : e ; ee : By GARRY C, MYERS, Ph.D.|offering a: very tiny portion, he There are some ways that|/may enjoy it. Y : ' " a ' : won't work in feeding baby./yay FORCE HIM Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 . : 4 , One of these is to try to force) yen if he does so, you may : : . food into him. offer more than he wants and : sy If the infant turns his head|then try to force it into him, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 2, 1964 7 a and tightens up his lips after|and ans cause him to resist : : being offered the bottle, youl|this same kind of food next UNITS GROUPS Al ) XILI ARIES i oo may try to pusfi the nipple intoltime and be more prone to re- : : : mouth, Then he may take|fuse any similar food f : f 8 -- «* a few swallows, only to a it/ offer, J _ sei E'S DIES GUILD |gave a most interesting' account a : further, Or, if hé has taken| Just make your slogan "Slow yn ME antting of the of the early and continuing ef- ' some of the bottle, you may try|and easy" -- not what or how Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's|forts being made to take Chris- ; j | to make him take the rest of it.|much you think he should have, Presbyterian Church was held'tianity to south-east Asia, The : ; Be. \There's no better way to start/but what he will accept and en- in the church. recently. |Anglican World Mission took on q : : ' jeating problems with him. |joy. 4 The meeting opened with ajnew meaning for the branch. e eee | When the baby resists the| After the youngster has had 6 hymn followed by the Lord's| During the tea served by Mrs. : : \pottle, take it away and try|experience with varieties of CONVENER Prayer. Mrs. Denis Abbott read|Gibbie and Mrs Stanley Loyko, ; : = \later, If he's hungry he'll take| foods and has been eating them the scripture and led in prayer.|Mrs. A. S. Evans asked the 4 4 : shite it or some of it. If he continues|with enjoyment, you may get} Mrs, Thomas Wolframe,' The mission study was onjgroup's support of the project to i _ . ___ |\to avoid thc bottle for one or|in too great hurry and offer him) above, is the convener of the "Farms and Frontiers' of Sas-|save labels to get kitchen equip- = |two feedings, or takes only a) what he doesn't want and more} Night of Cards, sponsored by katchewan and was read by sev-|ment. jlittle of it at feedings, consult|than he wants, You may be/ the Y's Menettes, to be held eral members. | ST. MARK'S W.A jyour pediatrician (baby special-|tempted then to push food into} in the Hillsdale Manor Audi- Two new members were wel- Atte Srauchy jist.) |him against his will, even when] torium, on March 5, at 8.00 comed. Correspondence was) . hte. ww XG or t | When you introduce mashed|he 's off guard. .m, Progressive euchre and read and dealt with. he monthly wor and study jstrained foods, each new one|pryERSION 8 ridge will be played. It was reported that the ma-|meeting of 'the Afternoon lmay be so strange to him that! TRICKS ; --Oghuie: Ticaks 'Soave terial for gowns for the Junior Branch of the Woman s Auxil- : he sway. close bla lis against 1 Having attempted to give him a Choir had been purchased and))31¥ Oe ich saline WED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS But if you are slow and dtlie;lor ae cee e |they would be ready in the near held in the Church Hall recent- y Ava y R y § 8 »jof it than he wishes you may} WEEKLY WHIST DRIVE oo | ruture, if ly. Mrs, Alfred Woolcock pre- --Oshawa Times Photo ae discover that when his atten-| There was a very large at- HONEYMOONING IN FLORIDA | On April 29, a joint meeting ee a a a eee ae 7 able Turni Tene eres ee oe may Telax|tendance on Wednesday night --Ireland Studio bee cuit tt wil tity pot ish gave a talk on the chapter) Mr. And. Mrs. Leonard Mitchell i ps slip a bit more of the food intojat the Rundle Park Clubhouse, of the study book on "The ° ' luck supper to be held at the P Book' | | P k U M ] a na _, you have done a rensee, hg Pi aoe A . fe eas Fe rayer Book". | . is en, s rive, e following pe Robert Ollitie, Wendy Parks Sa home of Mrs. Donald Sinclair. During the work period two Honored At Surprise Party | =) § p ea = eas. one may grow more g Refreshments were served by | : c wary and be on his guard. As ple were the prize winners. The _/Mrs. Adam Morris and Mrs,|!@tge size quilts were tied for some trick of yours worked,|raffle was won by Mrs, Joseph . leaavGiiia Hanae the bale.The material for four : People eat turnips because|yoy may be prone to try it\Fin¢h. The highest card win- Vows In Albert Street United {Meas Henry. pairs of pajamas and a slip) Mr. and Mrs.' Leonard Mit-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery, they like them. That's the best|again Ata saben ew tricks: lners were Mrs. Russell High, : ST. GEORGE'S GUILD lwas cut and distributed to the|chell, Colborne street east, were| Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas|reason for. serving turnips, but) "Dad might do some stunts to\Mrs. Ronald Hayes. Mrs. Eric Wendy Carolyn Parks becamejheart-shaped bouquets of red (Westmount Group) members to make up for the|the surprised guests of honor at|Solomon, Whitby, and Mr. and there are also other advantages. divert the youngster's attention|Smith and Mrs, George Day the bride of Robert George|and white carnations. The flow-/ The Westmount Group of St. school Dorcas work. a party'held at the Town and|Mrs. John Weeks, Whitby. Turnips are a fair source of vit-\s9 you can slip in another mor-|received the "booby". Olliffe in an afternoon ceremonyler girl, Miss Katherin Weiss,|George's Memorial Women's|. Mrs. Woolcock reminded the Country, Bondgstreet, recently. Mrs, Mitchell is the former|amin C and~ other nutrients,|se] when the youngster is not] yast week's winners were as recently in Albert Street United] wore a white peau de soie gown|Guild held its regular meeting members to save for the rum-jAbout 70 relatives -and friends| tia Bryck, daughter of Mr,|4Nd lose little of these during|watching. One mother said she follows: The raffle was won by Church. The bride is the daugh-|trimmed with lace, a flowered|at Cowan House recently. The|mage sale to be held in early|gathered to help them -celeorate| | 4 wire. Pater Bryck and is q|cooking. Their color and flavor|could get her tot, two, to eat by|wr Russell High who chose a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson|headdress and a similar bou-|president, Mrs. E. N. Weldon,|Spring and to start baking for their silver wedding. ative ar Okawa: MR" 10 |perks'up any meal, Ontario pro-|turning on television, but that! ,.:- of towels The whist prise Edward Parks, Oshawa. The|quet. Dpened with the Guild Prayez|the sale in early March, The| The following day, Mr. and/native of Oshawa. Mr. Mitchell, duces millions of bushels of yel-lit took an hour or more to get nas were Me Willies pridegroom is the son of Mrs.| 'The "best man, was Mr.\and Mrs. Arthur Bunker gave|business meeting is March 13.)Mrs. Mitchell received approx-|also born in Oshawa, is the son|low table turnips and they are|the meal into. him. Taisle ire: Aloe Ale ee ek William St.. Andrews, Oshawa,) Thomas McEwan, Oshawa andjan interesting reacmg called) Refreshments were served byjimately the same number at ajof Mrs. Seymour Mitchel] and|inexpensive, they store well at) y¢ you are smart, you will try toby prize viet to Mi and the late -Mr. Douglas Olliffe.| the ushers were Mr. John Rich-|"My Friend's House." Mrs, D, I. Nicholson and Mrs.|reception at their home. Mr./the late Mr. Mitchell, Mr, and cool temperatures, especially |t, prevent and avoid all diver- Ronald Beard. Light petréth- The Reverend A. E. Larkelardson, Peterborough; Mr.| The date for the mammoth W. W. Cross. jand Mrs, Mitchell were present-| irs, Mitchell Ware married in| When waxed. |sion from food and its eating,|ments were served during He officiated. The soloist was the|Douglas Swain, Whitby; Mr.|bake sale to be held in the! gay, , BAPTIST W.M.S ed with a silver tea service]. Ge eM ; i When buying turnips, it isjand assume that the youngster|; terval both th a Reverend T. H. Flutham, Green-|ponald Morley, Toronto; and|Parish Hall, has been set for! CALVARY BAPTIST W.MS. |trom the family and a silver|P!. Meorge so emorial Church) peipful to know that one pound,|will eat when he is hungry. ecb 'na le 'inv Nash wood, Ontario, who sang '"Wed-| Mr, William Parks, Oshawa. (Friday, April 17. Corporate Com-| The meeting opened with the|money-tree and other silverjon February 14, 1939. lraw when diced and cookéd| sions. These whist drives are ding Prayer" and "O Perfect] for the recption held at the munion for. members of the| hymns My pag ieok vicar ice gifts from relatives and friends.) They have three children, two| gives two or three servings (2-| PARENTS' QUESTIONS bald overt, Woe we at Love" and was accompanied by! aipert Street United Church the|Group will be Sunday, April 12,|Will Sing" and "'Tenderly Guide" , ong those attending from|daughters, Sharon (Mrs. Ed-|21% cups). Turnips like other| 9. What chores would you as- Rundle Park, Par pa Mrs. Charles Naylor, Oshawa: |pridg's mother received, wear-|at 9 a.m. and will be followed) " Rijie reading was from Phil-|°Ut of town were 'Mr. and|ward Bell), and Miss Frances|vegetables are at their best\Sign @ youngster of 3 or 4? south, Admission 50 cents. Given in marriage by herjing a pale blue crepe sheath|with breakfast at the Genoshal ipnians 4 and prayer was by|Mrs. Harry Avery, Seabright;| Mitchell, at home; one son,|when cooked in a small amount A. None, I would have him father, the bride wore a pure|with beaded trim, a hat in)Hotel. | : : Ft Mrs Ritend [William 'John, is married and/of boiling, salted water until|40 for himself what he's able LE CLEANERS silk peau de soie gown featur-| multi-shades of blue with navy} An enjoyable half hour wilt, nee Mounee, Rats, John, |lives in Oshawa. They have one|tender-crisp. Because turnips|t0, do, cultivate his self - care, MAP A ; ; | : ; "*°'Dugan brought a message on ing a floor-length bell skirt. The) blue accessories and a gardenia|spent with entertainment being} @) | u | , | yer range Marmalade granacnita Ihave a strong flavor, they are|Self-reliance. I'd express strongl| £08 SIMEOE ST. &, GRUANTA ee re ere ce vetlel ween ee lie Pecan Secken: Belen Oe, Suarrard and: Mrs | [better, cocked, tn At anerveree ao: Ite ates me. Assign-\] free Plek-Up and Bellvery rimmed w ace. Her high| mother assisted wearing a pinkiand Miss Peggy 'Jackson. Re- ; eur . | an. Time varies with the size a . . " crystal and pearl crown held ajcrepe sheath with pink and eed work daread by Mrs.raeiting" A time vot 2 duet Steamed Pudding SOCIAL NOTICES lof the pieces; % inch. cubes ment of any regular chores had ~ "Vout Fomiiy's Prices bouffant » shoulder-length _veil.| black accessories and a similar| Arthur Bunker and Mrs. E. L lwas held for-all sSesactaiauacal 'take from 15 to 20 minutes. |better be delayed till he is} PHONE 725-0643 She carried a bouquet of red) corsage. Pipher. The- next meeting willithe church, missionaries and Measurements level; recipe for 6 FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE) Serve cooked turnips at once|around six. roses and stephanotis. .| When the couple left on their|be held March 20 with the hos-lthe sick. | 1% c. fine-crushed slightly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stainton|With butter and added season- The maid of honor was Miss) honeymoon to Florida the bride|tesses being, Mrs. W. L. Dunn| me eal | dry bread crumbs lings such as nutmeg, rosemary| Margaret Parker and the|was wearing a black wool suit\and Mrs, Oscar Burgoyne. c. orange marmalade announce the forthcoming mar-| + chopped parsley. Mashed tur- | 11 bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl| trimmed with black fox fyr, red | Ne as thod? easy, J riage of their daughter, Judy\nip is delicious combined with 4 Morden and Miss Linda pone hae and accessories. On their re-| 21ST PARENT COMMITTEE W, E Y Me 1% c. philk |Eva, to Victor Michael Siblock,| butter and a sprinkling of brown both of. Oshawa, Miss Donnajturn they will reside at 349| The February meeting of the : Rw 1%4-at. pudding mold or|son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael|sugar or grated cheese. Tripp, Peterborough, and Miss|Marland avenue, apartment 502.|21st. Parent Committee of St.| For French Fries _|bowl 'lightly with butter In it) cuiock all of Oshawa. The|. Versatile turnip may be com- Sharon Robinson, Whitby. They| Out-of-town guests 'at the wed/|Luke's Church was held in the} jarrange crumbs and marma- > . } i pee i fake ol Sat \bined with other vegetables for were gowned alike in red peaujding were from Torontes..Liad=| form of a pot luck supper at) A new and easy cold-start,|lade in even alternating layers. Ag heii 1964 Acer alur-| new menu ideas. Cut. equal FIR T F R de soie street-length gowns with|say, Pickering, Enniskillen,|the home of Mrs. James Grandi-|safe and convenient method of| Beat eggs slightly; add milk; xin, rite Uni sic 0) p.m. IN| nounts of turnip, carrot and bouffant skirts and matching|whitby, Peterborough, Mon-/son recently. |preparing French-ried potatoes|pour over ingredients in mold) ig er ee hureh, Osh- celery in match-stick sizes and pillbox hats. They carriedlaghan, and Port Arthur. | There were 12 members pres-|has recently been developed.jor bowl. Snug-cover with alu-|4Wa. cook until tender-crisp. D rain} Bi ae --_--|ont. 'The district commissioner|Here. are some of its advan- --_-- oy be pi 10 min. a -MARRIAGE land combine with 1-3 the quan-| \Mrs. James McLean and her|tages: | Transfer .to steamer an | s. Toss with but- daughter were special guests. | Flavor like that of well-baked/steam 1% hrs, Cool 5 min.; un-| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gullenchyn| UY Sr te owe or -serve| The president, Mrs. Allan|potato with a crisp-fried shell; |mold. Serve hot with lemon announce the marriage of their| with a white sauce. | Pritchard; asked Mrs. Edward built-in convenience; no specialjsauce. |daughter, Gloria Emily, to LAC | | Shreve to read the minutes injutensils; a marked reduction in : i Note: If steamer is unavail-| 1 the absence of Mrs. Lloyd Pig-|oil - spattering; considerablejable, place mold .or bowl betas A. McMurtry, RCAF, HOUSEHOLD HINT den. money-saving over purchased|deep 3-qt, saucepan, bottom|>°" of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mc-| Window sills come clean) The treasurer's report was|French fries; much less greasi-|lined with smoothly folded|Murtry, all of Oshawa. The|with 'little or no effort if you z given by Mrs. Grandison show-|ness and the use of much less|newspaper to keep. mold. from|marriage took place recently in give them a coating of wax to| ing a bank balance of $36.00.|cooking oil. |touching bottom of saucepan.|the Chapel of Albert Street protect the finish and make it The mother and daughter ban-|~7yQRQUGHLY TESTED \Pour in boiling water to height| United Church, with the Rever- possible to wipe off rain and quet was discussed. It was de-) 'this method has just been re-\of pudding in mold. Cover; boil : chan dirt quickly. cided to hold a a ig chick-ljeased by a distinguished west-|gently 114 hrs. end A_E. Larke officiating. en dinner at Guide ON! arn ail : processor of vegetable oil| 1 LADIES May 13 to be catered to by the | _ LEMON SAUCE | Laurie Cormack Group of Knox| ser wal 5 Uacom Sroeuell! % ¢. sugar Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. | Ne boby sitter, no ear fere Presbyterian Churn. 7 hi¢|acceptance survey. ise Go. ah CHIRQPRACTOR \,|| ,, Mr. Bernard an and $1.00 for children. | Pare ~~ cut rer oetrnts c. bottled apple juice Athletic Anjuries Experienced Hair Stylist The members were asked 10 imate iy" wide yp amp or tbsp. butter ve ll Nervous Skin Disorders FOR ton gacnermenre ind | s for the Guide Com- y¥2 pe, S789 'ine-grated rind %4 lemon i e es nd gaa , m*| absorbent paper towels. |1% Bey, anon juice . i ae eran | The parents' committee has| Put potato strips in single lay-/ "Thoroughly mix sugar, flour been asked to supply judges for/et in 10" fry pan. Pour in us| and salt in 1%4-pt. saucepan. collections and embroidery for eae sil peel oil 'tO/Roi1 apple juice. Stir apple the indoor competitions to be) ?#\" ¥ cover; then tum over) juice into sugar-flour mixture in ' a i held in May at Guide House. |Stxaps. : ; saucepan; add butter and | wror The next meeing' will be a| Turn heat to medium-high, or|prated lemon rind; _ stir-beil} clothing demonstration on 2 we oe set at's min. Stir in lemon juice. {: March 10 at 8.15 p.m. at St.|390 degrees to d/o degrees | emery Luke's Church. The' members|Stir occasionally to keep po-| were asked to come and bring|tatoes 'separated. . a friend. . Cook 15 to 20 min., depending Electrolysis . WATER ON THE BRAIN upon 'brownness desired. CHRIST CHURCH WA ees potatoes take Pog Q. Is there any cure for water on the brain * (Martha Group) min.) | Removes warts, moles and A. Some cases of hydroceplfalus ("weter on the The Martha Branch of the} Turn off heat; remove po-| superfluous hair, brain') can be treated -- others ore almost WA of Christ, Memorial Church)tatoes with slotted spoon; drain) : hopeless. Doctors who have had extensive experi- met recently. The president,/on paper towels and dust with Over 15 Years' Experience | ence in this field usually offer the following ee / z 70 Mrs. William Gibbie, presided.|cait. | advice. If the condition is getting worse but hos gt j ; , |_ Letters were read from Miss). The oil will not be too. hot to MARIE MURDUFF | not yet. affected the brain, on operation moy SIGNING THE REGISTER Irene Pawson thanking -- thelgive good results with imme- will be in- Oshawa et the help. If the condition is at a standstill the child {members se their oh in theldiate second batch. || Genosha Hotel, March 2, 3, 4, should ks gar lly soresig to see if sur- . : . jreception following the conse-|. for flavor variation, dust} gery wi needed. If brain has been badly' Gank go ibriec| ie oe Me- Francis Murray Love, Osh- |cration: of the Church; from thelfrench fries with celery salt nie PHONE 723-4641 | domaged, the child should simply be given the bach Gt Maty Jane 1 mar- awa and the late Mr. Love. |Naomi Branch inviting the Mar-|onion salt or seasoned salt, in-\] For appointment on these dates Jf Dest core possible until the end. Operations to ne of Mary Jane Love to Her bridegroom is the son |tha Branch to its meeting on|<tead of plain atk x | : H relieve "water on the brain" 'ore difficult.and Wi iam George McKnight, in - of Mrs. William McKnight, |March 10 when Mr. Stanley Ma-|--- ee re not' olways successful, but some children ore owed ed wee ie be ela and the late Mr. |son will show his slides taken at -- = -- ees even fo re pore oe, nO y ic Church recently, The cKnight. i 3) Pp fectly normal way. bride is the daughter of Mrs. the Anglican Congress last sum- jaundice lid j oer Desa --Photo by Sneyd |mer; and one from St. Peter's ; | NN SGA ed F 7 E ; pee ay ~|WA, This letter explained the * MILK ON T E | '1 cup flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 Quiet Day for women to be held e e e | ' or est, conomy teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup|at St. George's on March 7. |° H WRIST TEST : : | "3 Use More Onions milk and 1 slightly beaten, egg.|, Mrs: A. R. Garrett, as con- | Q. Is the "'milk-on-the-wrist"" method « good wa OV : ; AND lFry j vener, reported good progress to test the temperature of a baby's formula : | : Ontario onions promise to be|/'% i" deep fat at 370 degrees|peing made on plans for the by a LOVE, plentiful on local markets for|F- until brown. Drain on absorb-|Daffodil Bridge being held the next two months. jent paper and crisp in 350 de-| Thursday, April. 9. Raw onions are welcomed in|8tees F. oven. | Mrs. Robert H. Broadbent : ~ i feast 120°F. This. | ; So water =n for their ade. teat tie ehoaolile of mai pian Ciegia! Tf | this NEW bra ang to old favorites such as| the breast-fed. baby. ' : i , hamburgers and salads. Here is. i by : at a HONEY of a price a new flavor combination in this : ; : deliciously tart onion and orange e | Answers do not necessarily reflect | You can't help but love $2.50 AT i] A. No, but lots of mothers use this method. To =a | LOVE, ' feel the warmth of the milk on the wrist the oe | temperature of the liquid would have to be at : salad. the opinion of all doctors. The di- - what this bra does for I] agnosis and treatment of disease : your figure? Skillfully designed for pere ONION AND ORANGE ' is the pean of the patient's ' fect fit in fine embroidered broadcloth : SALAD pertonal piiysicion. } with high priced features. Sizes 32-36 A, Peel oranges: slice % inch | * 32-38 B, 32-40 C cups.- thick. Peel red and w-hite ' 5 | Quolity . . . Professional 'Skill : onions; slice thinly and separate - + + Economy . . . these are : P into rings. Arrange on a bed of |] three good reasons for having 4 I--Elasticlied shirrin lettuce and spinach pieces, and $ | your prescription filled by our | os ; ' ; | bh 4 pur French dressing over top. - P staff of p 3--Now fiat. seamless Cooked onions make very ef- | shoulder straps have fective garnishes; for variety of SUPERM ARKET } | poy Prristas Bre: the usual onion rings, french strain, 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH = «sdf | I SrElastig. | fnsert in fry them. waistband breathes | rith id fi FRENCH FRIED ONION ' j y : we Dog an _er RINGS '4--V-Elastic back closin Peel large onions; slice % sii at ltng ' PEN cia pny Meo ie Mh MARTEN S FURS 0 EVERY NIGHT , | | © FREE DELIVERY @ i ZELLER' S : ' , i CNRS AORN TRS sO SE eMRUGMRE | TSKINGSTREETEAST Opposite Hote Genoa | I TILL 10.00 P.M. || > OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. consumesthe gas. : -~ geadly carbon monoxide fumes | : : ' 4 if there is insufficient oxygen tg) ' . | 723-4621 '