Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 22 Jan 1958, p. 10

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A HEALTHY START A minute-Minder Breakfast Sets You Up For A Busy Day When it's only a matter ofjmorning. The orange juice needs that| time, or the lack of it, stands between you and a geod breakfast, here's an idea to cap them all! The breakfast pictured here) meets the test of tite and nutri- tion. In minutes, the egg cooks, the bacon fries and the bread toasts. The doughnut wins on all scores -- purchased table-ready from the baker, it contributes good nutrition to last through the THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FUR, TOMORROW PlaA your day's schedule early and allocate sufficient time to ac- complish tasks of immediate ur- ency. Lesser matters can wait. business dealings, be open- minded about suggestions. A "know it all" attitude could de feat your purposes FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your chart indicates that you Zo- diacal gifts should stand you in good stead this year. Your chief characteristics are idealism and tolerance, and these you will need during the next twelve months, when tensions in both domestic and business partnerships are possible. Remember, however, that you are also inc ned toward Impulsiveness and this-trait you will have to curb or you could ag- avate unpleasant si# ua tions. is will be extremely important, not only during the coming week but also in August and Novem ber Do not expect change in your job or financial status in the immediate future, but, if you make the most of op- portunities available between early April and early July, you can wind up the year satisfactor- fly on both counts. Despite the fact that your horoscope promises a great deal of social activity within the next few months, take #t easy. Leave some time each day for quiet meditation. In this way you gain better perspective on possible problems. A child born on this day will be versatile and an amusing con versationalist, but may be in- @lined toward impetuosity. | Dame Flora Guest Of Honor TORONTO (CP)--Dame Flora cLeod, head of the Clan Mac- d, was guest of honor Mon- day at a luncheon given by Lieu- senant-Governor Keiller Mackay of Ontario. Dame Flora, only woman ever #0 head the clan, will celebrate Ber 80th birthday Feb. 3 with a {rich fruit any dramatic § CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND og A pennsylvania girl, wants to know how she can ea herself| of the habit of pronouncing the % (words to herself as she reads| silently. She writes: "I am a high school graduate. | { |It seems I have . acquired the/(S {habit of pronouncing words in| i my mind as {aah This is a| % [slow way of reaffing and I don't] read nearly as much as I should. . | "What Is the best way of cor- recting this problem?" This was my reply: It might help to have a friend |type some sentences on a strip| ' lof carboard, a sentence to a strip. Then ask her to flash these strips before your eyes be- fore you can say all the words.! BUILD UP SPEED | Also, you might practise trying to get short sentences from a page after taking a quick look | at it Later, you might build up more speed by timing yourself at| reading a small paragraph at a time and giving its meaning Practise, too, with your daily newspaper or with magazines.| | but to be poured and the coffee can be 'instant'. A bit of humor caps this good breakfast -- petite stocking cap for the 'egg- Are You A Slow Reader? Here Aré Some Helpful Hints Claims Teaching |Crab Casserole Is Good Tasting And Provides High Protein 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced | Is Never Dull Work OTTAWA (CP) -- Is school- teathing mo no t onous? Never, says Cecilia Rowan, who has just retired after 45 years as a teacher See how much information you|and school principal. can absorb from the first page,| 'Teaching has been many say, in five or 10 minutes. You things to me" Miss Rowan told a reporter. "But it has never |g hy telling the family what| een monotonous, The children are too full of surprises." Keep at this until you find you| Time brought changes in teach- {have greatly increased your ing salaries and in curriculum. speed of reading. This gain|But children remained *interest- Ded help you read fiction ing and lovable" in any genera- {much faster than you have. | tion. " There is a fine new book, pub-| Miss Rowan said friends ex- lished recently by McGraw-Hill,| pect her to have a sense of ful- How to Study by Morgan and fillment after teaching so long. |Deese, $1.50. It has a chapter on/But she doesn't believe a learning to read better and teacher's job ever ends. faster. | phe, Spent the last 27 years at anadian artyrs Separate READ ALOUD School here, where she wor prin- After you find you have cor- cipal and, until three years ago, jected iy Rav, of protosnsing also taught a grade eight class. words to vourself as you read,| try reading aloud some beautiful "Miss Rowan sed A teacher prose er poetry or some solid factual material you want to féW months, how you have made read rather slowly and refec-| |out. tively. Also practice reading a| PARENTS QUESTIONS paragraph of factual material | Q. Can we afford to smile at "meaty" lunch, Here's an ideal hot main dish to serve for these chilly days. This '"'Golden Crab Casserole" is combination of canned Canadian Crab meat, eggs and bread cubes baked with a well - seasoned sauce of mayonnaise and light cream. Big black olives placed in a dish of crushed ice, slightly salt- ed "nuts or assorted crunchy- crisp vegetable sticks make ideal relish ac ts. Cheese- supper or late evening occasions 2 a simple]? half eream and mitk. Stir well to! SIGNT SPUTNIK N blend. Pour over ingredients in| CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -- casserole. Mix lightly. Do not | cover. Bake in moderate oven | doc aich Sclentists Sun day 350 deg. F., for 30 minutes, or 18H repo; sighting Sputnik until golden - brown. Makes 6| Russia's dog-satellite, as it servings. ped around the earth. A spokes. (Make sure your hard- cooked eggs are black-ring free, Hap Sor Be Smithonias 2 tits by chilling them thoroughly iniman . made moon appeared cold water immediately after faintly, moving from the north cooking.) Inbrthwest to south _Suuthesst, ATEN... RED CROSS * Annual Meeting 1 cup soft bread cubes tablespoons grated onion tablespoons chopped parsley 1; teaspoon salt 1 cup mayonnaise 1% cups milk and cream cream and half milk) Combine crab, sliced eggs, bread cubes, onion, parsley and salt, tossing lightly to mix. Place in greased 1%-quart casserole. Mix together mayonnaise and (half flavored rolls or bread sticks are good companions to round out this protein-high, good tasting, unusual main course. Golden Crab Casserole 1 can (6% ounces) Canadian Crab, drained and broke holds a sort of quasi - parent] position--she should work with a father's firmness and a mother's understanding. A school principal's igh be fair and just, said the R.A) of Fitzroy Harbor, Cnt The child {and try to see how well you are able to put its meaning into a|20Ything a child says or: asks se- few words of your own. oA 48 . If you try this system, I would!ig usually very serious. be interested in hearing, in al--+-- | what he says or asks |wasn't always wrong. 'He should be given a chance to tell his story |B Thursday, January 23, 1958 ADELAIDE HOUSE 8 P.M. Speaker: COLONEL JOHN A. McCAMUS Blood Donor Service, Immediate Past-President, Ontarie Division Canadian Red Cross Society. [Sossially formolated for baksleal up phleg and teachers shouldn't be hasty lin judging. | head', just for fun and to keep it warm, Most confessed breakfast skip- pers and skimpers will agree to this fact, proved beyond doubt by research: A person is more keen and more alert after a good| breakfast than if he continues to] fast from last night's dinner until inch the next ¢ By a good| reakfast is meant a vitamin C a meat or a meat sub stitute, such as bacon, eggs or cereal and milk, enriched or whole grain toast, and extra milk Women "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 22, 1958 1 for the children. ATTENICK'S oing-Oui-Of- usiness Sale! Yes! Pattenick's are going out of business in Oshawa and only a short time remains of this gigantic clearout. Remember! You'll save dollars and dollars by visiting Pattenick's this weekend. Our entire stock of Men's, Women's and children's wear MUST be cleared ot all costs. The SO HURRY! 100% Nylon | SNOW SUITS 3.21 NYLONS 46: r- WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S Wool 9-11 time is running out . . . MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM DRESS SHIRTS 2 + 3.00 LINED CORDUROY JEAN SETS Double elbow, lvy League, buttoned down collar, plaid flannel shirt with matching plaid flannel lined corduroy boxer longs. BOYS' & GIRLS' Again!... During Our Big | | Mid-Winter SALE!| STOCK OF DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, ETC. AT ALL COSTS! We have slashed prices again for the remainder of this big sale, in en effort to clear this stock: quickly. It's our LOSS . . . but it's Your GRAIN , , . so visit BLACK'S this weekend for the greatest "savings ever! Remember, no reasonable offer will be refused! Our Excess Stock Must Be Cleared | Quickly To Make Room For New Spring Merchandise Now Arriving Daily ! | | WE MEAN BUSINESS WHEN WE SAY THAT WE MUST CLEAR THIS EXCESS | | ETT PARKAS and SURCOATS 216 4.00 CHILDREN'S IVY LEAGUE CORDUROY BOXER MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Assortment of patterns. S,M,L. Reg. 2.97 1.57 2-6 HAND-KNIT 100% WOOL PULLOVERS Pink, white, blue. Reg. 2.98 99- BOYS' LEATHER FACE dinner in her/honor in New Yor! given by American MacLeods. ;| GLOVES and MITTS 50. pr. RAYON BEDSPREADS Blue, rose and gold color. 1.17 CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL COAT SETS Fur trim. 2-3x, 4-6x. GIRLS' AND BOYS' 3-PIECE COAT. SETS Wool and gobardine. 2.3x, 4-6x, Reg. 22.95 NYLON D.C. 7 CLOTH SNOW SUITS Values in Dresses, Suits, Coats You Can't Afford To Miss! TREMENDOUS SAVING! These Are A Steal! DRESSES] DRESSES 10.00 OUT THEY GO! Don't Miss This Clearout of . . . 10.00 Blouses, Jerseys Sweaters 2 PRICE! Authentic Taran Skirts Manly Styles, Materials and Colors. Reg. up to 39.95 Maternity Dresses "was: 2 PRICE wives, | DRESS GLOVES WIA Assorted Tweed SKIRTS Reg. 10 16.95 10.00 ~ OPEN vd 00 1.00 Reg. 10 14.95 7 98 rin der CAR (OATS $12 72 ge . pe kg Anes Wear fs MN 9 P.M. PATTENICK'S ||5MCOE i Of STYL€ FOR WOMEN CET Values to 6.98 France Davies, of Montreal, choses Castillian red stripes to emphasize her easy sheath, The material, a new, brushed n je Tey is gaily Sizes 12.18 22 KING ST. W, OSHAWA St. North The sleeves are y tapered to the wrists.

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