| chores as quickly as possible and|ing April, keep a watchful eye of THE STARS SAY devote the remainder of the day job details. Travel and romance to Pleasant relaxation with friends will be favored in Ping og be B STRELY and loved ones. Most persons A child born on this day w y ESTRELIITA should be in highly congenial keenly analytical and endowed . eating heartily at meals or not, Between-Meal Snacks, Common [82 of sets a Te foods be: {fully or angrily in his presence |about his poor appetite or his re- mood. 4 Cause For Poor Appetites THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, November 1, 1956 9 | . if Go A * if Segregation O Poor, Aged Is Rapped 5 fl By the time the child is three or four he can properly eat prac- tically all the foods on the family board. He can, when hungry, en- joy eating with the family, pro- vided he is comfortably seated and the rest of the family leave him alone. But the youngster four, five or much older may not care much to eat at mealtime. He may not eat nearly as much food as his mother thinks he should or he may refuse to eat any of certain i essential foods. No matter how well-balanced 4 for good nutrition the family menu is, he may not get a properly bal- anced diet. What he prefers to eat The most common cause for poor appetite in this child at reg- nlar meals is his frequent, large consumption of foods, chiefly sweets, between meals. MANY SWEETS He probably gets considerable money with which he buys soft drinks (practically always sweet- ened), candy, and other sweet things. He may also get them at home and at the homes of his playmates. Some children eat such foods several times between meals, a few seem to be eating nearly all the time. Seldom do they eat fruit or drink fruit juice and milk be- fusing certain foods. Other adults present usually chime in. The mother of both parents may try to make him eat of more foods and eat more in general. But how is he to eat when he is not hun- gry? How can anybody eat then? Wiser parents turn their atten- tion to preparing the child be- tween meals to be eager for food at mealtime. But this requires a system of adequate control, not easily established in a day, a week or. even several months. NOT EASY If the child of five or six has had free access to sweets between meals for several years, limiting his consumption of them now FOR TOMORROW % J Go ahead with postponed busi- FOR THE BIRTHDAY ness projects now and make the If tomorrow is your birthday, most of every opportunity, even if your chart indicates that any fi- ir means 'aking on additional re- nancial decisions you make dur- sponsibilities. The lunar influences ing the next two months could are extremely propitious for mak- have far-reaching effects, so be ing headway toward worthwhile astute in 'naking them--especially goals. in mid-December, when, properly Where household affairs are Studied beforehand, a busigess " DOS oeccary Agreement could prove most prof-| concerned, dispose of necessary itable. If in doubt as to handling, | stick to the conservative side and, | later that he can't have what he above all, don't let anyone tempt| wants when he wants it. you to speculate. (My bulletins, "Eating Prob-| Aspects governing your per-| lems: Their Prevention and Solu- sonal life will be generally good | tion," and "How To Teach Tots for the balance of 1956 and most of Meaning of No," may be had by 1957, which augurs well for har- | with great fortitude and tenacious- ness of purpose. HOUSEHOLD HINT Hold orange or lemon squeezer, egg beater or wire potato masher under the kitchen faucet imme- diately after using. Wash thor- oughly and wipe dry, and they will not be likely to rust. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Maode-to-Measur FREE ESTIMATES sending a self-addressed, stamped mony in domestic and social rela-| envelope to me in care of this tionships. Avoid nervous te Ly newspaper.) late in March, however, and, ~ eect won't be easy tween meals. I sier way is to begin with But most pavents, seeing fhe child of from two to twelve not ' OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian town planners have been asked to "avoid "segregation' of the poor %|and the aged in future planning "of -communities Eric Beecroft of Ottawa, na- tional director of the Community i" | Planning Association of Canada, told the association's annual con- ference here Wednesday that communities should plan for "nor- mal relationships between people of different economic and age groups." | "Streets and neighborhoods exist where construction has so been developed that young people do not mix with old nor rich with ! poor," he said during the last | session of the four-day national conference of more than 300 plan- | ners from all provinces Geoffrey Fryer of the Metropol- itan Toronto planning board told the group, "There is no such thing as a low-cost huse. Huses are either costly or they are #2 slums." He said subsidized low-reatal housing--the "'only solution found so far' for persons who cannot pay current high city rentals divides society into two sharply different classes on the basis of EF housing WwW. W. § housing director for the On'ario planning de . ment, suggested as one solution to providing inexpensive homes that communities let subdivisions be built with "minimum"" serv- ices instead of insisting on paved roads, sidewalks and storm sew- oht- ie eu) ers--all of which added to house at and costs. . * [LEERDAM'S DELICATESSEN 37.88 2 ll Success-shaped 'sample' hats from by one of our best designers. Newest- of-new hats in suave, lovely vel- ours and melusines. Exquisite, cos- tume-making colors. Shop early + . . these hats will go quickly! # is usually high in calories and low in essential vitamins, minerals LONG TOUR [ proteins. A resident of Buenos Aires; f Argentinian Sylvia Huarte is | shown on arrival in San Fran- cisco on a bicycle tour of the U.S. that started 39 months ago. She has covered 10,052 miles "for fun' and plans to head Shop Fairweather's east to New York and Montreal, Oshawa Plaza where she hopes to spend "a Five Sistas Friday 9:30 to 9 --r tt APE --CP Photo HOUSEHOLD HINT Stainless steel knives can be pened with a regular knife sharpener HALF-SIZE STYLE Our Specialty . . . Imported European Produce Lister below are some of the many, many items in stock . .. ALL IMPORTED CHEESE, CHOCOLATES, CIGARS, BLANKETS, BABY CLOTHES, WOOLLENS AND GIFT ITEMS LEERDAM'S DELICATESSEN 17 Bond E. RA 5-8543 opening special ! sample hats reg. 12.95 to 16.50 Fairweather"s Oshawa Plaza, Open Friday to 9 a. RN. yi? By ANNE ADAMS Easy - sew jumper panion blouse fashion Opening SALE NEW DRESSES FOR FALL, FOR WINTER and com- atile | wardrobe! Sizes 12%; 2. 2413. 9-inch >. simple annot be ttern. Print ADDRESS misses... juniors... half sizes ADAMS ANNE s-Gazette, Pat. 20 fashion- approved styles 1633 88s light-weight wools corduroys worsted-look rayons crystallines tailored or dressy styles outstanding fabrics: rich imports in beautiful new colors . . . choose from grey Melange worsted, English barathea, Pic and Pic, Glen check, French repp, Italian silk and worsted, Brtish tweed, Italian tweed, cashmere and wool. opening special | Regular to SALE leather-lined handbags regularly 11.95 56.89 Fabulous special purchase of men- ufacturer's entire stock exclusive to Fairweather. Fine calf or mor- occo in the newest shapes, all leather lined. Avocado, tan, red, brown, navy, or black. A sensa- tionally low price for such high quality. You'll want several for yourself . , . for gifts. outstanding styles: dressmaker suits with soft dressy jackets, velvet trims, bloused backs, peplums, soft shoulders, box jackets, lavish fur trims, suits collared and lined with Cloud No. 9 fur-fabric, all types of skirts. fur-trimmed suits fur-fabric lined suits: regularly 89.95 $54 regularly 115.00 69 imported-tartan suits: regularly 49.95 $20-88 come early tomorrow and find exactly the suit you want high-fashion suits: 28 33 *39 *49 specially priced regularly 49.95 regularly 59.95 regularly 79.95 al i il fy Mn Sgn?" FACE POWDER {and BODY SACHETS § Colors include beige, aqua mint, gold, cean blue, manoa brown, royal blue navy, black For Sizes: 9 to 17, 10 to 20, 124 to 2214. Sorry, no phone, C.O.D. or mail orders. VISIT OUR NEW OSHAWA PLAZA STORE ENJOY THE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT King St. at Stevenson's Rd., Oshawa , 2, (2 s MIT | RB ic LL'S SIMCOE ST N RA 3-340 VISIT OUR NEW OSHAWA PLAZA STORE -- ENJOY THE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Porrweition EE ran