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NomEN CHILD GUIDANCE Mother Should Talk To Baby Even Before He By G. CLEVELAND MYERS When the baby utters his first cry, he gets some preparation for learning to talk. On his first day, surely in his first week, he has, without knowing it, varied his grunts and cries, getting ' early practice at making new sounds. Not many weeks will pass be- fore he will respond with some movement of his head and eyes. He may smile, and make some sounds -- early means of social communication, Pretty soon he is Can Respond others, he will make over and over again. Normally, his mother talks a great deal while caring for him, not concerned whether he gets anything from these sounds of hers or not. She does it because she likes to do it, Better still, if she also does it on purpose to expose him to words and patterns of speech as a part of her commun ication with him and enjoyment of him, After the child is a few months cooing in respcnse to his mother's smiles and tender tones, or even while alone. These cooing sounds -are new development toward speech, Later, he babbles, making many sorts of sounds. Long before he utters his first word, he may have had practice at making most of the basic sounds. Some of them, which he seems to like better than FIGURE FLATTERY By ANNE ADAMS Fashioned for the half-sizes -- | eut to properly fit the shorter, full- er figure! Sew-easy -- you're sure | ges ana want more than one. Select irs. Ronas.-- they're slimming, form n of honor. »vron-effect in front! Pop. re Miss Faye rskirt drapes gracefully the bride, and Me. ss, the bridegros. .Half Sizes 14%, ey wore identicalngp®52415. Size 16% ig of Last nyl fabric. and taffeta toppea, kets of bronze v.° ose. simple re braided tulle bt ti § tch their gowns 100s, iss Beverley' cannot be tern. Print ADDRESS, sin of the ] in a I d) fi e over taf' SIZ order to ANNE ADAMS, a Daily Times-Ggette, Pat- AME] R i of age, she begins to sing soft lullabies to him, and to say short nursery rhymes to him, while she bathes and dresses him. Not much later, she begins to talk about what she is doing: "Now we put your hand through this, now we put on this stocking | and this stocking, and this shoe," and so on. Perhaps she says| "stocking" or "shoe" as she holds | it up, rather than 'This is your | shoe," a'ming always to make the sounds of words simple. | Early in his second year, as he | begins to notice pictures, she names the pictured thing he is | looking at, or talks a bit about it. | She answers him, as he later ques-- | tions her by pointing and grunt---- | ing. By and by, she shows him | a lovely book, with pictures he likes, near which are some rhymes or short sentences these pictures | illustrate. While he eagerly looks | at the pictures, his mother talks | about them in the words on the | page, that is, she reads to him. | For the next several days or| weeks, he begs her to read more to him. Thus he hears over and over the same words, phrases and | sentences. If he has already be-| gun to say a few words, he there- by gains rapidly in speech. ! coins for this pattern ( not be G 0 | ot A v "A This smart tunic-length brown wool suit is designed for winter wear The jacket which tops a pencil-slim skirt is fitted with a single row of buttons and is gird- ed around the hins with shaded brown beaver. (CP Photo) Jept., Oshawa, Oxgtario. "Who said Christmas Shopping's Expensive?" She has a present for everyone--AND she paid for them with her $100 Christmas Club cheque from The Dominion Bank! Wouldn't you like a Christmas cheque for $25 or even $500? It's simple . . . join The Dominion Bank Christmas Club now. Choose the plan that suits your budget. Make a . . and, in plenty of time for next deposit each week . Christmas, your cheque will arrive by mail! Every member of your family can join. Ask for full information about the Christmas Club at your nearest branch of The Dominion Bank. THERE'S A CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN FOR EVERY AGE AND POCKETBOOK Weekly Deposits: $ .50...... 1.00 000uussnnsanss Y0.00, =v verve venssss 50000 Christmas Club Cheque for yout ersansanss $25.00 50.00 » 100.00 . 250.00 THE L)shnion OVER 80 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE G. B. Miles Branch Manager King & Simcoe Sts. I. E, Erwin Branch Manager South Oshawa Branch Lellan has elected as captain of the Univer- sity's volley ball team. as big as she is! rag aoll she's 32 inches t | hair and curiy ey | alog | embroidery ewin (ug "gt VARSITY QUEEN Miss Jean McLellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Mec- Lellan, Glenholme, R.R. 3, Bow- manville, was crowned Queen for the 1954-55 season at the annual Engineer's Ball of Acadia Uni- versity, Wolfville, Nova Scotia. A second year student, Miss Me- also recently been 39 - INCHES TALL! - ry by AICE LaJO0KS Every little girls wants a dolly Here's a precious pony-tail and all! AND ! her clashes of yarn. CENTS in famps can- acce 1) to Daily Tpnes- Household Arts Dept, Ontario. Print plainly ADDRESS, PATTERN Make Send TWENTY-FIVE azette, shawa, 3ER Brimful of thrifty gift ideas . . . ir Alice Bro [ crait Cat 82 o » 'most popular 10 nd Tor yrinted in our copy. shions: The 4th Oshawa Guide Company and Brownie Pack held their moth- er and daughter banquet at West- mount United Church on Tuesda November 30 with 150 in attend- ance. : ¢ Mrs, Lloyd Harding, vicepresi- dent of the group committee in- troduced the head table as follows: | Mrs. S. Henderson, Mrs, D. Kirk- atrick, Fawny owl, the Rev. and rs. Mrs. E, A. Summers, Mrs. E. A Collins, divisional commis- sioner; Sandra Gaskell, Mrs Join Gaskell. Brown Owl; Lynda "{ard- ing, Mrs. J. McLean, Guide cap- tain; Mrs, P. Thompson, Miss Vera Moyes, provincial executive mem- ber; Mrs. R. Bint, lieutenant; Mrs. C. Dickens, Beverley Dickens, com pany leader; Mrs. J, Bonnetta, L.A. representative; nda and Judith Holbrook, Mrs. \J. Cross man, brawnie representative and Connie Crossman. A toast to the mother's was giv- en by Marilynn Markle with Mrs. Ken Cobb responding. The Brownies made their fairy ring to say goodbye to Gail Cook, Cathy Walker, Lynda Harding, Lynda Holbrook who received their wings and flew up to the Guide company, ; The following Brownies receiv- ed their badges: Valenie Monagh- an, Shirley Stuart, Heather Zink, THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Avoid dissension during the early hours by side-stepping controver- 4th Guides And Brownies Hold Mother And Daughter Banquet sial subjects and, for the sake of harmony, listen to suggestions even if you have no intention of acting upon them, Diplomacy used with a business: associate could net you | an advantage not ordinarily ob-| tainable. During the p.m. write communicate with loved ones, en- courage good will generally. This period will be an excellent one for community projects and other group activities | FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If tomorrow is your birthday, | your 'horsscope indicates that dur- ing the first fivé months of 1955 | emphasis will be placed upon fin- | ances and that in this connection, you will enter a new cycle of pros- | perity. This will also be the time to further your own prestige ca- reerwise. Display your special tal- |ents in every way possible and | | don't allow mental hazards or past | disappointments to deter or dis: | courage you By mid-summer there should Lz an unusually satisfying accord be- | tween your private and business interests and a short trip which could bring you great happiness is indicated in August. Around De | cember you may be tempted to spend recklessly. Don't! © Also | guard against an emotional situa- | tion at this time. { A child born on this day will be resourceful, conscientious and en- dowed with great determination letters, | Phillis Durnford, Bonnie Simon and Patricia Wall. The following Guide badges were presented: 2nd class, Sandra Gas- kell, Judith Holbrook, Kay Mastin, Gwen Hamilton, Sharon Dowe; Laundress Muriel Coolidge, Gail Hamilton, Kay Mastin; minstrel Hamilton, Sharon Dowe, Judith Holbrook, Sandra Gaskell, Kay Mastin; Hostess, Kay Mastin, Mur- iel Coolidge, Gail Hamilton, Service stars were presented to Darlene Amey, Sharon Dawe, Gwen Hamilton, Oba Either, Shir- ley Knox 1st year; Sandra Gas- kell, Judith Holbrook, 2nd year; Kay Mastin Gail Hamilton, 3rd year; Muriel Coolidge, 5th year; Beverley Dickens, 6th year, The following Brownies received their awards: Golden Bar, Sandra Myers, Jo Ann Bedford, Caroline Puckett, Norma Hughes, Joyce Mastin, Bonita Khoe; Writer's badge Lynde Harding, Sixer stripes, Diane Durgan, Con- nie Crossman Connie Cobb, Lynda Plerson, Sandra Myers; seconder stripes Linda White, Cheryl Thompson, Betty Bigwood, Diane Crowder, Jo Ann Bedford, Caroline Puckett. A list of the names of Brownies who earned badges during the year was read. The Guides entertained with a series of folk dances, The Brownies sang some Brownie songs. The tables were decorated white and green frosted Christmas trees and birch logs with evergreens made by Mrs. J. McLean and the guides. The flowers donated by Mrs. Really Personal 2.50 25 CARDS with Envelopes 28 King E. Dial 3-4621 ® High School eo Electrica' ® Accounting ® Business Mgt. ® Diese ® Blueprint Reading ® Architecture PROGRESS RAPIDLY American School Please send me free eckec NAME ADDRESS You con study ot home in spare time and HIGH SCHOOL octually earn a High Scasol Diploma. ® Solesmanship -- LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Graduates will receive me High School Dinloma of the American School SEND NOW FOR FREE BOOK AND COMPLETE INFORMATION 165 Colborne St., Kingston, Ontario 156 page book DIPLOME ® Contracting end Building ® Mechanical ® Automolive ® Draushting ond complete information obout CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Dinette Car Service budget-priced meals and snacks! Dinette Car Prices fyrter frankfur Jumbo with tomato 'and pickle sheet nicken pies ivi val cnic is bread or O* ' Corned Beef otatoes: or rolls white of ied h pes or rolls pie (per cvV Tea, coffee or milk 1 ice cream soda 7 (77 on heated wedge, potatoes e, Mas with gabboge br addock, potatoes: YPICAL Canadian National's new dinette cars now offer you'a wide choice of good food at budget prices. bun, relish green Here in hed ead Enjoy good food at budget prices on CNR's Dinette Cars On morning pool trains 5 & 14 Toronto- Montreal can enjoy a cup of coffee, a "hot dog" or course meal comfortable surroundings. There's a soda fountain, too, You will like the friendly at- mosphere of our dinette cars, their appetizing food and, most of all, the prices on the menu, Service is sontinuous all day. relaxing informality you "hamburger", or a full served in modern, CANADIAN ; \LULLEY RAiLwAYs %3 ad ah Square Pizza Pia A Southern Recipe To Canadian Taste Maybe this is a case of squaring the circle, but square pizza pie tastes just as good as the' tradi- tional round variety, and it goes just as well with a mug of steam- ing coffee, too. Instead of the usual vizza dough, the shell is plain pas- try from a packaged mix, The ad- G. H. Puckett were sent to Mrs. R. Doyle and Catherine Forman. Mrs. L. Harding thanked Mrs. T. D. Thomas and the members of the Westmount W.A. who serv- ed the supper. vantage of the square pan is that it is available inexpensive from any dime store. PIZZA recipe pie crust mix tablespoons olive oil No. 2 can (2'%2 cups) tomatoes 4-0z. anchovy filets teaspoon salt 's teaspoon pepper 42 teaspoon oregano 4 1b. mozzarella cheese sliced thin Bacon slices if desired Prepare pie crust mix as direct- ed on package. Roll out thin. Line | cookie sheet 15x10x% inches. Brush with olive oil. Spread tomatoes, anchovies and cheese over dough. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and ore- gano, Garnish with bacon slices. Bake in hot oven, 400 deg. F., about | DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE. Monday, December 8, Advise Girls Against 'Marriage with Sheik TIMMINS (CP)--Alex Edmison, assistant to the principal of Queen's University in Kingston, has this advice for Canadan girls thinking of marriage with Sheik Jzzat Gaafal of Kuwait: Don't. The sheik recently said he was searching for a mate, preferably blonde, to share his tents, sandy landscape and millions. Two Tor- onto blondes and a Hamilton bru- nette cabled that they were inter- ested--but the Hamilton girl later|he came up with a sheep's | a back seat in the man's the Middle East, padi wouldn't go for the Arab | habits, wily He described to the B' Lodge Tuesday night fy which he was gu:zst of he The sultan and his guests} the tent floor while a bathéyl vat of stew was brought in; i Being guest of honor en Edmison to first plunge. Then the other guests sub their arms to the elbows, for delicacies, But the sultan did not for honored guest. After e: i dronped out of the running. which he formally proferred. 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Mr. Edmison says women take | Edmison. You can clean a whole room without once moving this clea At a new low price of only Imacine « « + @ Vacuum furnishings, drapes a lightweight, flexible hose terlocked . . . drag around . . . no messy ba ments that can't fall off. 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