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SW igryee weertes way ot 1G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Decomber 7, 1964 'jages of two and four or five CHILD GUIDANCE With Speech By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. 'Our eldest son, when around three or four years of age, re- ported to us one day that the workmen eating their lunch near our house drank something with 'hope' in it. He was re- ferring to the froth on the beer they drank. ' Like substitutes of "h" for "s" appeared in "hack of halt," "my little hister," 'Come and hee what I did." Substituting "w'? for "1, he would say, "I wove you." But such substitutions of sounds disappeared before he entered kindergarten. His mother would quietly and tend- erly say correctly some trouble- some words for him, summon- ing him to choose to repeat them after her. Also, we par- ents both selected some nursery rhymes and prose containing strategic words as we read daily to him. We enunciated these words with special care without telling him why. TROUBLE WITH SOUNDS Many , children between the sounds How To Help The Child Defects "_ often hesitate, even stut- er. MIGHT DO HARM ers Similar harm to the child's speech might occur when you try to correct his wrong sounds of words after he enters school. One good thing you can safely do, whether the child is three or seven, whether he says sim- ple words with incorrect sounds, is to read aloud to him for brief periods daily. You must be caim and speak softly and kindly if you try to have him say a word correctly after you, else you do far more harm than good. Often an older brother or sis- ter or playmate can do most to help a child four, five or older grow, out of baby talk. If you don't see improvement after several weeks it might be well to consult a speech specialist. If your child begins to stutter, you should hesitate all the more to try and correct him directly, Your safest way is to act as if all is well and to put your em- phasis on helping him feel com- fortable when he speaks. have trouble with in words. Most parents take such utter- ances for granted, All the mem- bers of the family usually know what the child is saying. So do his playmates. Most of the rela- tives and friends may think his THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA |FOR TOMORROW | Present planetary influences lsuggest a need for checking land rechecking plans, since jearelessness or haste could re- {sult in costly error. Don't worry lif you don't accomplish every- words, More often than not it) is the initial sound of certain| A PENNY SAVER Bleach Bottle P A Gift To Make The polythene bottles that bleach and detergents come in are potential piggy banks, be- lieve it or not, The bottle may be left its original color, but it can be given a really glamorous appearance simply by spraying it in either gold, silver or a new copper tone. This spray dries in \a wink, and the bottle is then laid on its side for the next step, which is to add legs. Four stubby corks are just the thing for this and they can be either) |glued in place or inserted into| sliliary held its meeting at the STORIE PARK LADIES AUX.| Mrs. Kenneth Code won the The Storie Park Ladies Aux-|child's quilt. Mrs, Gordon Locke won the pillow cases, Mr. Archibald Black (Sr.) Drew street, Oshawa, won the Clubhouse last Wednesday with 17 members present. The president, Mrs, Jerome ' Hickey, presided and opened] Refreshments were served by the meeting with everyone re-|two members of the Auxiliary, peating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. The lucky tea cup was won by Mrs. Doreen Kvenden: TV and STEREO WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 The secretary and treasurer's Je Aes ats ll reports were read, The Ladies Auxiliary is hold- ing its Christmas Party on De- cember 17 at 6.30 p.m. sharp. It wilt be in the form of a pot luck supper and later an ex- change of gifts. Price for gifts. is to be no more than $1.00. Mrs. Hickey thanked everyone for making the fall bazaar a success, iggy Bank For Mother eyes, mouth and ears are cut} Styling by OPEN DAILY - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, SATURDAYS TILL 6 P.M. {Open till 6 P.M. Dec. 24) LADIES WEAR 72 Simcoe N.-725-1912 CHRISTMAS Store Hours Donna Announcing | for appointment from colored felt and glued into place, A truly finished look will be achieved if the cap of the bottle and the four legs have felt wrapped around them. For a touch of whimsy, cut} tiny flower shapes in bright colored felt and glue them here and there, and for a very be- lievable tail, a pipe cleaner, twisted into a curlicue, can be popped into a hole punched with an ice pick. The slot for pennies is cut with a knife in the centre back 668-5432 FOR THE FINEST IN DRAPERY MATERIAL in various colours & fabrics o8° Ys IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS - Truly The Gift that Lasts Forever. Qreland STUDIO For Appointment Call 723-3680 21 Athol St. W. © Tuesday is Tuts' Day ° M. & C, Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 holes cut in the polythene with|and a twist of the nosecap will a sharp, pointed paring knife; |take care of the day when the | The decoration is now naied | SAE Tyee dT oe ft" this child continues|thing on your schedule. Better| ; | less and do-it well. with such baby talk after he|'® do enters school, he is handicapped.|FOR THE BIRTHDAY His teacher and other children| Jf tomorrow is your birthday, | and here is where your imagin-| St. George's Lutheran awa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Church, College street, To- ronto, was the setting for the marriage recently of Kahte Klemens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Klemens, Osh- awa, to Anton Hafner, Osh- Josep Hafner, Hungary, with the Reverend W. H. Goeg- ginger officiating. Mr, and Mrs. Hafner are residing on Shakespeare street, Oshawa. --Mary's Studio UNITS, GROUPS AUXILIARIES 25th SCOUT GROUP AUX. The regular meeting of the 25th Scout Group Auxiliary was held rceently. in St. Luke's Church with the president, Mrs. Arthur , presiding. The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were given by Mrs. Jatk M. Taylor and Mrs. Charles Snell. A report was given from the 'Regional Conference by Mrs. Eric Lloyd and showed the new President of the District Com- mittee Scout Group Auxiliary was Mrs. James White. meeting was the presentation of a past-president's pin to Mrs. William G. Grant, by the trea- surer, Mrs. Charles Snell, on behalf of Scout Mother's Auxi- liary for her fine work done in the past. Plans and arrangements were made to hold a Christmas party for the cubs and scouts on Dec- ember 15 and 17 respectively. The guest speaker for the meeting was Mr. Ernest Whit- ing, akela for the 25th Oshawa Cub pack. He gave an interest- ing outline on the working for tests and badges before going on to be a scout. Akela Whiting was thanked by Mrs. Arthur Griffith. Refresh- ments were served by the Com- One of the high-lights of the mittee. RAYMOND LIVES IN WHIT Raymond Jarvis was six months old when this picture was taken. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jarvis, Hickory street, Whit- by. His grandparents are Mr. wl BY and Mrs. Walter Ward, Whit- by and his great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Oshawa, and Mr. W. G, Ward, Whitby. --Photo by Hornsby , a @ DIAMONDS @ WATCHES @ RINGS @ JEWELLERY OPEN THURS. and FRI. 'TIL 9 | HOR CREDIT WICH JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe St. $--Oshewe Shopping Centre 4 {1 will tend to treat him as younger than he is. In contrast, you can see the advantage to your child to have learned to talk rather plainly before he is five or six years of age. I can imagine some parent who reads this saying to her- self about her child three or four, "I must correct his speech interrupt this child and have him repeat words after her so often as to overwhelm him with frustrations. She might make him very self-conscious about his speech. He might choose to speak less often. He might have all sorts of fears about speaking. He Apple Gingerbread Best Served Warm Ontario apple producers again have a plentiful crop of excel- lent eating and cooking apples. Home economists with the Foods Department at Macdon- ald Institute, Guelph, advise using apples often for snacks, lunch boxes and appetizing des- serts. This recipe for Apple- Topped Gingerbread combines two favorites: warm spicy gingerbread and tender baked apple slices. APPLE GINGERBREAD 1. recipe for your favorite an 8 x 8 x 2inch pan tablespoons butter % cup brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons raisins, a few minutes to plump 2. cups sliced apples Wash, core and pare apples. Slice thinly. Melt butter in baking dish. Combine brown sugar and cin- namon and sprinkle evenly over melted butter. Sprinkle with raisins. Arrange apple slices over raisins in rows, overlap- ping slightly. Gently pour gingerbread bat- ter over apple slices, being care- ful not to disturb the arrange- ment. Bake at 350 degrees F. until gingerbread springs back when gently pressed and begins to pull away from sides of pan. This takes about 45 minutes. Cool five minutes. Invert on serving plate and serve warm with cream or vanilla ice \ t HAIR: DESIGN Salon of Distinction Call 723-5201 East W00 BAKED F this next year in your life should!ation can run wild, for there is| right away." Then she might|®S |prove highly stimulating on |practically all counts. | If business and financial mat-| lters have been somewhat oi \the slow side for the past couple lof months, do not 'be disheart- ened, In three weeks, you will enter a cycle where excellent influences govern these inter- ts. Other propitious periods along these lines will occur in late February, March, mid-July, Oc- tober and November. Just one admonition, however: Do limit unwise spending in January and une, | Personal relationships will be under generally good aspects for the next 12 months, with emphasis on romance in Janu- ary, late March, mid-June and no intention to make the pig! realistic looking. The neck of} the bottle makes a natural) snout, and features such as} STORING FRUIT CAKE | To keep your Christmas cake fresh and moist for a long time, | allow it to cool in the pan in) which it was baked. The mois-) ture will not escape, but' will condense within the cake. For storage do not remove paper in which the cake was) cooked say food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, | Just cover your Christmas cake | carefully with wax paper or aluminum foil and store it in a tin box, stone crock, or poly- ethylene bag. simmered in hot water for|; | September. If you are careful to avoid friction during February and October, you should have ex- tremely smooth sailing on the domestic seas. January, mid-April and - or September will be notable for travel opportunities and stimu- lating social experiences, and) those who have creative lean-| ings will find the latter half of) January, June, September and) October highly inspiring. A child born on this day will be literarily inclined and may have an unusual leaning toward) the la | NEW LARGER LOCATION 102 KING ST, WEST Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT | BPPFIFIFIIFISISSSS)S)S)S)5)5)5)5) canning s for men Christmas Gifts to buy the |} HATS by Biltmore SOCKS, Byford and Harvey Woods SHIRTS by Forsyth and Bluestone SWEATERS by Parkhurst SUITS by Cambridge and 20 SIMCOE NORTH 723-7022 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sat, till 6 p.m. o aaiiiedidiieas Saville Row SERVICE BY: A Touch of Paris j in our ; Bridal Gowns @ Bridesmaids Gowns @ }) Head Piecef'e@ Veils @ Crinolines @ || Ladies' Formals and Semi-Formals @ Mink Stoles e Mink Shrugs | @ White Fox Furs @ @ White Church Aisle, Runners @ Recorded Music for All Occasions Sargeants Rentals 463 Ritson Rd. S. 725-3338 The ponhendiler sidled up to the nag + "Hey, buddy," he whispered. "How about giving me ten bucks "till payday?" "When's peyday?" asked the man of means. "Well, how should | know?" re- plied the tramp. 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