|CHILD GUIDANCE " How To Train Child To Resist | Opportuniti By Listening To Others | Temptation Of Matches, Lighter By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD Matches, lighters and fires are altractive lo young cnilaren. |Parents have been constantly jwarned to keep matches and | lighters children and ever to be vigilant) ito protect them from fires they | can get close to or play in, In all these directions all older persons need to be ever |watchful, But though parents may themselves be careful, other persons may not always be. Most toddlers and little chil- dren pill sometimes come upon imatches or lighters and occa- sionally be tempted by an open fire, As with all specific known hazards, not only do we need to be alert and to keep matches | land lighters from the youngster THE POPULAR 'FUN-FOOD' Canada Depart ment of Agriculture, Ottawa Ice Cream, Everyone's Favorite For Dessert, tween-Meal Treat Did you know that, on an ay erage, Canadians buy over 1, 000,900 pints of ice cream every day of the year? Ice cream has a universal ap- peal for people of all ages and the fact that it is served in more than 90 per cent of Cana- dian homes proves its popular ity, Owing to increased facilities for storage through larger freez- ing units in refrigerators and home freezers it is possible to store ice cream in greater var- iety and larger containers than ever before. The speed and simplicity with which it may be served are a boon to busy homemakers. Not only is it a delicious dessert and between-meal treat but it is a nutritious food as well. All the important nutrients of cream and milk are retained in its manufacture, It is therefore an {deal way to help the family get their daily milk allowance Ice cream {s best stored in a proper freezer with temperature at 0 deg, F., particularly if it is to be stored for more than a few weeks, If it is too hard for serving when it Is taken out of the freezer, let it stand in the refrigerator to soften. slight- ly, Make sure that the container is securely closed before putting it back in the freezer, Be sure) to use a dry ice cream scoop when filling cones for the small fry, If the scoop is wet, the droplets of water will form! large ice crystals in the ice cream, | Ice cream comes In such a variety of delicious flavors that {t is just as acceptable served | "as Is' or dressed up with} sauces or other toppings, Van- ila ice cream is still the favor- ite flavor and probably the one everyone keeps on hand since it can be served with other des- serts as well, : The home economists. of the Consumer Section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture suggest these delicious sauces for ice cream. Try them with vanilla ice cream or with other flavors for a tasty treat. STRAWBERRY SAUCE cups washed, hulled straw berries (1 pint box) tablespoon cornstarch one-third cup sugar dash salt % cup water 1 teasoon lemon juice Mash 1 cup strawberries and slice remainder. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt. Gradually blend in water and add mashed straw- berries. Cook, stirring constant- lv, until thickened and clear, about 10 minutes, Remove from heat and add lemon juice, Chill, Add sliced strawberries just be- fore serving. Serve on vanilla ice cream. Makes about 19 cus. HONEY NUT SAUCE 1. tablespoon instant coffee 2 tablespoons boiling water 1 cup liquid honey 1% cup chopped, toasted al- monds Dissolve in coffee boiling CLEANING & RESTORING BONDED COLD STORAGE Phone 723-3012 Free Pick-up and Delivery OSHAWA FUR and LOCKER SERVICE 81 Williom St. West water, Combine with honey and stir in toasted almonds. Serve over ice cream, If sauce is to be served warm, heat in double boiler for 10 minutes, Makes about 1 cup APPLE BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE |. % cup brown sugar 3. tablespoons cornstarct \% teaspoon salt 2 cups apple juice Y%, cup butter Mix sugar, cornstarch -and salt, Gradually blend in apple juice, Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear, about 10 minutes. Add butter and stir until melted. Serve warm or cold with ice cream. Makes about 2 cups Talking To Horses Gets Women Jobs NEW YORK (AP)---Susanna Davy and Toni Rhoades are two of the unlikeliest members of New York's Central Park car riage trade that a nag could imagine, They talk to horses The attractive young ladies are working as drivers of the horse - drawn carriages that transport sightseers around the park, While the reins on these rigs are traditionally handled by men, there have been no com plaints thus far about the fem ine invasion--either from the horses or the men Miss Rhoades, a 19-year-old Barnard College freshman, has heen driving a four-wheeled vic toria for a little more than a week She got the job because she has the habit of talking to Happiness is and him from fires; we need to do more: We need to teach 'him to avoid these known perils. The first time we see a child touching matches or a lighter or playing in fire, we should give him effective physical pain by a sharp slap on his hand or jbare thigh, and it should really hurt. Then we need to make sure he immediately gets simi- lar pain every time thereafter in like situations, There must he no exceptions, Of course, if your tot has learned from your good train ing of him the finality of the word "no,"' it may be relatively easy to teach him to avoid matches, lighters and the like However, physical pain may be desirable to reinforce the mean ing of NO, A mother writes; "We are having a problem with our son, six. The problem is fire! Ever since Christmas when the sub ject was mentioned by his school teacher to be aware of fire in open fireplaces because of the cold weather we were having and the holidays, he has started: four fires in our home My husband and myself have caught him and he has heen severely punished by all kinds of methods "He has promised and prom- ised us that he won't ever play around fire again, but only two days ago, in his room he had a book of matches and set the throw rug on fire. We have gone as far as we know, Now we need help from someone "Will. you please try to help us in explaining to him the dan ger in fire? If the problem con- The last time she stopped to chat the horse's owner happened to be Fred Birkner, her present employer, "T told Mr, Birkner I love horses and that I used to ride roadster horses in Virginia," she said. She intends to work through. the summer, | Pink-cheeked. Susanna Davy is the veteran of the two, having driven for Birkner about seven months, The 20-year-old English girl grew up on a farm in the north. of England and has been driving 'all my life.' Both girls receive 50 per cent of what they earn, with fares varying from $5 to $7, depend- ing on the length of the trip, horses SAME. Sy, graduating and getting a Bulova! eteeenee DB wermain resista hands $49.95 There's no graduation gift! JET CLIPPER A practical 17 jewel waten. Waterproof*, Self-winding, Stainiess steel case, Luminous, $40.06 @eeeeoaneg @ ike awatch,,. and no watch like a Bulova, One reason: when a Bulova is completed, the movement is deep-c leaned ultrasonieally. This drives out the tiniest dust particles, helps assure UIRE\TS oui perfect Bulova time, sg es ASSIS Pl teal i ad ARES 20 SIMCOE NORTH LL oO PM beyond the reach of | counsel of an expert now, tinues we will be forced to seck professional help." " aa EE he may be wise to seek personal In the | meantime don't trust to explain- PEPLY IN PANT, View Parent 268 jing. He knows and has heard |warnings so often that they mean nothing to him, You say your husband has caught him setting fires and severely pun- ished him, My guess is that your punishment was very in- decisive and mild. What you should do in such an instance is to have a good paddle or switch or -strap and apply it soundly and instantly and then be on hand to do like- wise if he should repeat the of- fence, If I were you I would aim during the next several months while he is home or near home not to have him out of the sight of some responsibte person who could give him instant physical pain if he started a fire. Do all you can, of course, to help thi child get ample fun from safe activities PARENTS' QUESTIONS q. Interest in TY to keep our children from reading much, What can we do? A. If you can limit their TV viewing time, do so, View only reasonably and selectively your- self and set a good example at reading a great Aim cause them. to read for from 30 minutes to an hour a day from good sources other than their school books SECTS deal to Pat & Mike's FISH & CHIPS 688 HORTOP 723-1951 @ Deep Fried Shrimp & Scallops @ Holibut @ Generous Servings Closed Sun, & Mon | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 26, 1966 2] ----e By ROBERTA ROESCH Some women miss opportuni- ties because they take the ad- vice of people who try to stop them before they start. But others who believe in their ideas tune out the chorus of "No, No" or "You can't do it? offered by relatives and friends One woman, who refuses to listen to those who would deter her from accomplishing what she hopes to do, is a widow. She had spent a good many evenings during her married life knitting practically every- thing that could be made from yarn, 'YT thought of this as a hobby until my husband died," she said, "But after | moved to a new town and lived with my daughter - in - law, I began to think of knitting as a way to get a job "| was desperate to do some thing to fill my lonely hours So, since the town had a yarn shop, I came up with the thought of asking the woman who ran it if she could use my help. at LOW LOW PRICES, es Missed Golden Spindle Textiles Offers you @ large selection of Domestic and Imported Fabrics LOOK AHEAD TO SUMMER WITH THESE BUDGET-PRICED FABRICS yp PLAIN AND PRINTED 'STRAW HAT' LINEN 48" PRINTED SERANO LINEN +5" BONDED KNITS COLOURS, 60" yd Come and see our carefully chosen selections of we CARRY FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE ONLY 32 King St. W. et Cor, Prince St. "When I mentioned this to my son and daughter-inlaw, though, they tore the idea apart 200 #210 ine woman WHO OWwne"v the shop never hired help, They told me I wouldn't stand a chance and advised me not to ask." j TOOK BAMPLES The widow, however, had spirit as well as a firm belief that her knowledge of yarn and knitting could be useful in a shop. $0 when her family paused for breath, the widow took samples of her work to the knitting shop ajong with con- crete suggestions on how she could be a help Specifically, her suggestions included these points: She could organize and teach knitting asses, give individual lessons and show customers how to fol- low directions; line such things as knitted coats and assist novice knitters with intricate touches; make knitted items to order, atid mind the store for the owner whenever she wanted to leave has ys 98° 1,49 ye. 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