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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, April 13, 1967 July; also at any time between CHILD GUID ANCE Sept. 1 and Nov. 15, and in late THE STARS SAY | srtsseah eultie iinet amess Sete'att| Setting Homework Pattern By ESTRELLITA status, your affairs should be in|have an ign howl x fairly stable condition at pres-|June, August and next Febru- Can B I E ] G d influences ent. Nevertheless, you still have ary outstanding months for rec- egin n ar y Ta es FOR TOMORROW Some misleading , extremely | . rig Ri a sf prior good financial cycle, presently; Planetary influences are also alert in business and negotiations now. take stock in rosy promises and do not enter into any new ven- ture unless it has exceptionally stantial backing. Neither 2 pe anything without reading!15. This will be 4 time to con- the 'fine print." FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday,/ning on Feb. 1, 1968. your horoscope prom is much better year than planetary influences have been! opportunities to advance your or intellectual pursuits should much good in store--notably a/ognition--and profit. | By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD; When children must do writ- Don't| prevailing and lasting until May|generous where your private) Most children have no home-|ten homework parents can en- weeks of July, the weeks be-,mance and - or marriage a tween Sept. 1 and Oct. 10 and) strong possibility in either May, those between Oct. 23 and Nov.| August or next January. Social 'activities will be most stimulat- |solidate gains ang look forwardjing for the balance of this to a new two-month period for;month, 'between June 1 and monetary advancement begin-|Sept. 15, in late November and late December. Best periods for| things they can read. 15; others during the last two/life is concerned, with new r0-|4o.4. in the first and second|CoUrase them to write plainly | and neatly and can spell for grade. Parents may get these/them any word on which they youngsters ready to do home-| need help. The parents can keep work later by having them home |g jist of such words and prac- and indoors after dark, by read-|tice them daily on learning to ing to them daily and finding spel] these words correctly. | for them easy and interesting! Many children beyond the sec- jond grade have to do written es a| On the job front, you can look|travel: Mid-June, late August, |homework, Parents can do most last.|forward to some truly gratify-| early September and the weeks|/be extremely versatile; could/for these children by helping Since the end of January your|ing recognition for past efforts|between Dec. 15 and Jan. 15. |succeed in either the business'them understand the assign- lduring the first three weeks of| A child born on this day will'or art worlds. ments and follow the directions well. They should continue to LOOK AT THESE PRICES GIANT SALE Thousands of Spring values, all types of shoes -- for Ladies -- for men -- and for Children -- A REAL BARGAIN FOR ALL THE FAMILY -- COME ON NOW TO and CHOOSE from this AMAZING SELECTION... Canadian Regular 6.99 to 8.99 uanies' SHOES =~ NOW only $2.77 Regular 7.99 to 10.99 NOW only $4.77 LADIES' FLATS Regular 5.99 NOW only $2.77 Regular 9.99 NOW only $4.77 CHILDREN'S SHOES Regular 3.99 to 7.99 NOW $1.77 to $3.77 MEN'S SHOES Regular 8.99 to 18.99 pw oxi NOW $4.77 to $9.77 un CASUALS AND SPORT SHOES Regular 9.99 NOW only $4.77 Hurry up . « «It Is for a limited time only . .. Starting date -- April 6th p.m, 15 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA SHOE STORE spell gladly any word the child asks them to spell or to help him look up the spelling of the word in the dictionary. Just to say to the inquiring child, 'Go look it up in the dic- tionary," is poor procedure for, as a rule, he won't but will pre- fer to guess at its spelling and often spell it wrong. The parent should always encourage the child to do his written home- work neatly, and try to make him willing and eager to have this parent check'on it for ac- curacy of spelling and for neat- ness. Sometimes the parent should require the child to do his written work over before leaving it. WORK ON EACH WORD When your child brings home a list of words to learn at home to spell, you can help him most in these ways: Be sure first that every word on his list is spelled correctly. Have him keep prac- ticing sufficiently often on each word. before going to the next-- to look: at it carefully, pro- nounce it and know what it means; after pronouncing it, to say in right order the letters in it; and to repeat this whole per- formance five or more times while looking right at this word, before going to the next word. Encourage your child not to try himself out on any word be-| fore he has learned its correct spelling. Most children will at- tack the first word and pro-; nounce and spell it only once or| twice while looking at it and will | go on to the next too soon. Some} children will want you to pro-| nounce the list of words long before they have learned to spell most of them. If you and your child have, fortunately, kept a list of the words he has most often spelled wrong, pro- ceed in the foregoing way. Try to find out how your child! is taught arithmetic at. school.) If he is taught by the new! math, you may even learn its language and procedure. If you can't, leave that to his teacher. | By the time your child is in the third grade you can find out in a few minutes if he knows) by heart the simple addition and subtraction combinations like four plus nine is 13, 11 minus five is six. If he pauses for the answer, you can be pretty sure he is counting. In this event, without being critical of the school, set him to memorizing three or four of these combina- tions an evening--rarely more. | Begin with the combinations in addition. There are only 100 of them and only 100 of those in subtraction, and he will need to use these all his life. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. Is it easier for children to} go to church school every Sun-| day or to go irregularly? A. Far easier to go every) Sunday. The same holds true for adults attending church. Pans And Bananas Assail Taste - Buds Of Gourmet Jury PARIS (AP)--A gourmet jury | awarded its Grand Prix de la Cuisine Exotique to a dish called la daurade aux bananes. It is sea bass with bananas. A-thousand restaurant owners in France were asked to join in the competition, conducted by the National Committee of Gas- tronomy,. The jury of eight men and two women picked the rec- ipe of chef Gilbert Picard. Picard, who has been in kitch- | ens 15 of his 29 years, said he | worked off and on for six months on his creation. He gave this version for four persons: Sea bass of about two pounds; two bananas; pound fresh to- matoes; half-cup: white rum; | half-cup cognac; Half pound but- ter; two ounces mushrooms; about an ounce of shredded coconut, Lay open the fish and cut out the backbone. Salt and pepper | both sides. Cover it with a} paste made from the tomatoes | which have been cooked to a! pulp. Cover the fish with slices of banana which have been {browned in butter, and with the mushrooms which have been! chopped fine, Over this sprinkle the coconut, pour on the rum/| and cognac and several small chunks of butter. Bake for about 20 minutes. Reduce the sauce a third by boiling. Mix in butter and pour over the fish. Return it to the oven for several min- utes. SCOUTS CASH IN | LEXINGTON, Mass. (AP) -- Dry - cleaner Agnes Bongiorno Offered 25 years ago to clean American flags free but never | had a task like that brought in| by 60 boy scouts. The flag weighed 55 pounds and mea- sured 20 feet by 30. "We were absolutely thrilled," Miss Bon-| jgiorno said, confirming there| jwould still be no charge, | | HOOVER Washer Spin-Dryer Save $30. usually 199.95. NO 169.35 (With Your Trade-in) Only $13 a month Washes and Dries 24 Ibs. of Clothes in 30 Minutes Less work and more free time are yours with this wonderful Hoover machine. 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