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viding COZY HAND OUT I may be three cheers for the hockey team this semester, but it's a warm hand out for the win- ners when the college set ar- rives in these cozy gloves. Ideal for the campus, for motoring,ac- tive sports or travel, these sleek knit wool slip-overs are a favor- ite with the girl who likes a glove that fits. This dependable pair of knits is perky and colorful with its shaded heather tones. The gloves have ho added Jtiraction of a hug-me wrist for warm- th vy TRACY chic. ~ CHILD GUIDANCE Punishment of the Child Does Not Imply Parents' Failure By G. CLEVELAND MYERS For a number of years, you and 1 have heard, and read over and over again, the idea widely ex- pressed by parent counselors, that when a paren finds it necessary to punish a child, it is an admis- sion of failure. The implication is that after pun- ishing a child, no matter how or when, the parent should feel re- morse and self-rebuke, and thus admit to himself and all thé world he has failed as a parent. : The recent publication in which 1 have seen this doctrine expressed is the booklet (with many other fine in it), "Developing Re- S| ib in Children," by Con- Ss Foster, published by Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago. To quote: "Having to punish a child always an admission of defeat on the part of the parent or teacher." It seems to me that such a doc- trine doesn't face reality. How could we conceive of a child grow- ing Wp withomt some need of pun- t, however, wise and skill ful his parents might be? NA PUNISI NTS Nature provides punishments. A child rushing into the street in front of a fast-moving car is pun- ished naturally by being hurt or killed. But as I have often pointed out in this column, we can and should improve on nature by pro- ents which won't necessal harm him, but will keep him from receiving more painful, even fatal, punishment by nature later. (My new bulletin, *""The First Steps in Teaching Tot SNAPPY-WRAP! Safety' may be fad in a stam, envelope sent me in care of this newspaper.) Also, the unrestrained child at three, five or twelve, will get a lot of natural punishment from his parents when they show anger to- ward him or shriek at him, and him. Human nature provides such punishments generously. Show me the child, ten years old, who has never been punished effectively "by his parents and I will show you a child who won't have many friends, won't be happy and will hardly ever become a very good citizen. What I have said consistently in this column, as my readers for a number of years know, is that we can improve on nature by pro- viding a few punishments that were carefully considered before- hand, and consistently and effec- tively applied, in order to save him from more painful ar destruc- tive punishments later, and gradu- ally making fewer punishments necess. as he grows in years. It mi be all v well to let yourself think, at the birth of your first child, that you would never need to punish him at all in order to bring him up well. But where is the father or miother who wants to be like "Alice in Wonderland"? rear iog Malik r ry ool any nt into believing he should never pun- ish a child and thus burden this parent with needless worry and remorse. What parents need instead is to be shown when not to punish, and when and how to pun in such a way that the child will, in the long run, escape as much pain and discomfort as possible, and be as happy, likable and useful as pos- - | genuine wool shear Dry, Warm Feet ° Ward Off Sniffles Want to keep your feet warm this winter and dry, too? Take a tip from a sheep. Recent laboratory tests have shown that the warmest -- and most healthful --storm boot you can wear is one made of supple leather lined with genuine wool shearling. What's shearling? On the sheep it's his skin. In an overshoe or slipper, its that soft curly wool lining that keeps your feet warm and dry. The reason that foot doctors fa- vor a wool shearling-lined boot or slipper is that, unlike imitation , wool the same "' properties as leather. A leather t or sl r lined with allows air to enter and foot moisture to be evaporated. This serves a double p : It keeps your feet dry i Ey the layer of air acts as insulation to retain body heat and keep your feet warm and dry. Half of the horror of getting up these frosty mornings can be elim- inated if you can slip your reluc- | pee tant feet intp a pair of soft leather s rs lined with wool shearlings. And that goes for Papa and the kids as well. Cold feet are respon- sible for all too many winter sniffles. HOUSEHOLD HINT Most dresses wear out first in the sleeves and under the arms. One way to handle this is to con- vert the dress into a jumper. A good finish for the neckline and armholes is a narrow bias facing of lightweight matching materia' turned to the inside and slip-stitch- ed. The outside edge may then be accented with machine stitching if desired. TRON-ON-DESIGNS -- by finding that other people dis- | e all By ALICE BROOKS A stroke of an iron--water-lilies in vivid orange and rich brown with glossy green leaves blossom on linens! Be smart -- beautify guest towels! Make glamorous gifts of aprons, place mats, lunch- eon sets. It's the smart, thrifty way to make your gift budgét go far! Begin now! Jiffy! Washable! Iron on Pat- tern 733 has six iron-on color designs; four, 4% x 3% inches; two, 9 x 4% inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet -- print- ed right in the Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for -- including gift ideas, bazaar money-makers, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents now! KEEP IN TRIM . By IDA JEAN KAIN be discouraged if you stepped ho) fully on the scales this morning only to find the indicator at the same high mark. But hold on . . . you have lost fat if you've stayed on the diet. Here's the likely ex- planation: The trouble is water retention. At this early stage of a diet, weight loss has a wide up-and-down swing. On the same calorie deficit, one overweight may lose 5 pounds the first week while another loses nary a pound in twice the time. Worse, some dieters appear actually to gain--according to the scales, that is. Let's get the facts. Fat is stored in the body in individual fat cells. As the fat is used, the droplets in some of the fat cells get smal- ler, but the cell membrane may ome temporarily distended with water. Since water weighs heavier than fat, the scales won't show any loss, and may actually point to a weight gain! On the contrary, you may see surprisingly good news when you step on the scales this Monday. The pointer may have plunged 5 to 7 pounds the very first week. There are reports on record of a to 7 pounds the very first week. There are reports on record of a 12-pound loss the first week of dieting. This weight loss is in large part water released from the tis- sues. The change to a higher pro- tein diet, and the use of less salt can result in an abrupt loss of water from the tissues. Following this quick change, you may not lose any more for a few weeks. Or the stand-still period may not occur until later on in our reducing program. Once you ose the soft, watery fat, however, and get down to the hard, fat, our regular weight loss will be ss spectacular--but all of it will be in fat. If you've faithfully stayed with Your diet and taken in fewer calor- es than Required, then fat has been used. Hold on a little longer. Within two weeks or three at the Ines, the pointer will take a nose ive. : CHOICE DIET Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast--200 - 275 calories Citrus fruit juice - 5 oz Choice of: 1 or 2 eggs, thin slice toast, but- ter, % pat; OR: Hot cereal, % Don't be Discouraged if Diet Does Not Show Immediate Result Blue Monday? You're bound tot: 4 Combination green salad, speo- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 1, 195 © ial dressing. Glass skim milk or buttermilk. Late-Afternoon Energy Pick-Up: Glass of skim milk or butter- milk. Or ard cooked egg. Cup of tea Dinner--420 calories \ Protein choice: Large lamb c! op broiled; veal cutlet; broiled hal- ibut with parsley--200 cal. Choice one 100-calorie vegetable- Baked potato (medium, peas (% cup) or 1 large ear corn-on-cob, frozen Choose one 20-calorie veg. (% cup) Brussel sprouts, broccoli, cab- e. : utter for vegetables, % pat (% tasp) lon or other fresh fruit--75 Total calories for day--1030 to Homemakers Report Shows Busy Months The regular meeting of the Red Cross Homemaker Service Com- mittee was held on Tuesday even- ing with the chairman Mrs. A. J. Parkhill presiding, Mrs. Parkhill welcomed Mrs. James Carson a new member and thanked all mem- bers for their co-operation during the year. Rports were given by Mrs. Park- hill and Miss Doris Moore, Super- vision, on the ifoint meeting of cup; whole milk, % eup; sugar 1 S| Dp. Coffee, black. Note: If black coffee gives bleak outlook, add 1 tbsp. cream, 30 cal- dries. Sweeten wi Sucaryl or sug- arine. Luncheon--330 calories Choice of: Baked ham on rye mustard; OR Swiss cheese, 3% slices; OR meat loaf with 20 cal. veg. (st beans, asparagus or spinach--: cal. : 1105. Note: Man may have 2nd chop chairman and supervisors of Home- maker Services in Ontario, held at Ontario Division, the Canadian Red Cross Society. Miss Doris Moore reported very busy months of November and De- cember. There were seven carry ovel cases with thirty-four new cases and 70 children cared for. Eight families were refused for lack of staff. homemakers worked a total of 220% days and 219 visits were made by the super- visor. Mrs. Parkhill announced that the next meeting would be held on March 2 at 7.45 p.m. in the Red Cross rooms. The maritime measure of a cable's length equals 120 fathoms, or 720 feet. The Ox at dinner. he Fro and t € g 2 i "y 2 4 Ee <_ A LITTLE FROG was playing about at the edge of a pool when an Ox came down to the water to drink. In fear, the little frog swam home. "Why are you so frightened?" asked his mother. "An enormous creature with four legs came to our pool this morning," replied the little frog. "Enormous, was he? Was he as big as this?" asked the mother Frog, puffing herself out to look as big as possible. "Ohl yes, much bigger," was the answer. The mother \ Frog puffed herself out still more. "Was he as big as this?" said she. "Oh! yes, yes, mother, MUCH bigger," said the little frog. And yet again she puffed herself out. "As big as . . .?" she began--but then she burst. MORAL: Growing bigger takes time--and hurryup methods are apt to be risky. The sure way to financial growth is to open a savings account with The Canadian Bank SEIN - a. Ee ca "WY Rlustration by Arthur Rackham, from the Heinemann Edition of Aesop's Fables. of Commerce . . . add to it regularly . . . and watch your balance swell and swell-- safely. Visit our nearest branch today . . . and start growing your bank balance. ND The Canadian Bank of Commerce 2 HEAR Better or Pay Nothing Yes! That's exactly what | mean, @ 10-day written money-back guarantee goes with every Acousticon hearing aid purchased. Why? Because we believe our wide range of - models gives you the greatest ~. opportunity to. find hearing ~~ happiness. Models to fit every YOU'LL MARVEL AT THE SWIFT ACCELERATION OF Power FLITE FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION By ANNE ADAMS Sew a SNAPPY-WRAP! No fit- ting problems -- it ties to a tiny waist! No ironing problems--opens flat! If this sounds too good to be true, check the diagram above! A scoop of a neckline circled with ve A and contrast-bound -- so fresh and re-freshing! Pocket, too! Pattern 4676: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch. 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 acce ) for this pattern. Print Das SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, NUMBER. Send order to ANNIE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. GEORGE BROWNE Only model. Ask to see hearing pocketbook. 1.--Model A-320--Transistor operates without "'B" batteries, without tubes, drastically slashes operating costs, $59.50, 2.--Model A- 17--With exclusive Acousticon volume control-- battery saver. Small in size and light in weight. Only $69.50. 3.--Model A-300--Transistor for greater economy, sharper, clearer hearing, golden finish, tarnishproof case. $149.50, i 4.--Model A-180--So tiny it can fit into a watch pocket. You'll marvel at its clarity, unique top-side micro- phone prevents clothing noise. $199.50. 5.--~Model A-185--Companion model to above. For more se- verely deafened -- bone or air condition operates on 30 volts. 6.--Model A-310--The magic transistor has been used in this special instrument for power, range and clarity that is positively amazing. You'll enjoy Tevision to its fullest with this 7.~Model A-330--Supreme. The lightest and tiniest 3-Tran- sistor achievement, sealed unit, will not react to humid, hot weather conditions. Magnetic microphone, tiny power pill re- places "A" and "B" batteries, no tubes, beautifully finished case (only 2.2 ounces), complete with air receiver, Priced at $279.50. ENJOY TELEVISION WITH YOUR FAMILY COME IN FOR A SCIENTIFIC FITTING FREE HEARING CLINIC HOTEL GENOSHA THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1-9 P.M. loss -- and every $199.50. Mr. Browne ACOUSTICON CO. OF TORONTO You're away--with the swiftness of wings--when you accelerate the 1954 Windsor DeLuxe with PowerfFlite. PowerFlite is the finest and smoothest of alt fully-automatic transmissions, designed to free you from strain, tension and all gear-shifting work. It lets you pass other cars safely--slip through traffic with new-found confidence-- master the steepest grades with the greatest surety. You'll enjoy driving the new Windsor DeLuxe for so many reasons. An advanced system of spring suspension gives you a cloud-soft ride sme rane CHNYONS f 1952 AND PROVE THE DIFFERENCE and exceptional stability on curves. Optional Full-Time Power Steering* does four-fifths of the steering and parking work by power. And you'll like the new Windsor's unmistakable air of prestige. From the long, graceful lines to the luxurious appointments of its exquisite two= tone interior, there's beauty and style that says you own the leader. You'll have every reason for pardonable pride when your friends remark-- "1 SEE YOU DRIVE A CHRYSLER!" *Full-Time Power Steering is available ot moderate cost on all 1954 Chrysle~ Proudly displayed by your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo Dealer MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED