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les as Prince © ---------------- 7.2 Uw COS TY Se ewwvve Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 14, 1967 Oshawa Baby Photo Contest To Be Folk Festival Feature if All but last minute plans are completed for tha Beauty Baby Photo Contest, a special event of the Oshawa Folk Festival, ac- cording to the chairman, Mrs, T. D. Thomas. The festival originally in- tended to hold a baby show but investigation revealed that this might be unwise in the antici- pated hot weather and Mrs. Thomas developed the idea of a baby photo contest. The individual photographs must be in black and white, preferably no larger than four by six inches. Both professional and amateur work will be ac- cepted. Photographs must be accompanied by an entry form i | which may be obtained from the Board of Health Office, Simcoe Street South, and other loca- | tions to be named shortly. | The contest is for Oshawa | babies only in three age groups: !1, up to six months; 2, six to 12 |months; 3, 12 to 18 months. A} trophy will be awarded to the | . winner in each age group and | Girls Complete MRS. T. D. THOMAS By ESTRELLITA FOR THURSDAY | THE STARS SAY | A highly stimulating day! All) sound business and financial af-| fairs should run smoothly, show! |}gain. In personal relationships, 19 | be discreet, however -- espe- \cially in the p.m. Some persons ~|may be overly sensitive; will] jneed extremely tactful handl- ing. |FOR THE BIRTHDAY ! | . If tomorrow is your birthday, | fyour planetary chart for the| year ahead is marked with sey- eral notably high spots. | There's indication, for in- | stance, of great improvement} jin your financial status; also in |job and business interests, dur- | jing the next 6% months. All this, of course, provided that | you co-operate with stellar help and do not hope to have bene-| fits handed you on the prover-| bial silver platter. For specific advice: tunities to advance monetary) interests between now and the} end of December. Then consoli-| date gains over a two-month pe- | riod, and look forward to an-: other splendid four-month cycle | of expansion along these lines, | beginning with March 1. Despite the rosy outlook, how- }ever, avoid extravagance in jearly August, and resist all temptations to speculate in No- | vember and December. Assets _.|will increase only through con-/ servative management. Best! | ir Take advantage of all oppor-| CHICKEN WITH A DIFFERENCE -- ner inn | pour dressing gp all. Refrig- Marinated Chicken and Peaches erate, covered, several hours or overnight, turning chicken : : if scasionally. In large hot skil- A Special Dish For Father's Day scent i320 se on all sides. Reduce heat; cook Looking for a special treatjoverpower the good chickenjuncovered 40-45 minutes or |months for career advancement for Dad for His Day next Sun-|taste. The peaches are drained |until tender, turning occasional- and recognition: September,| November, December and next! day? At the same time like |and heated just before serving ly and brushing requently with many other Canadians you may|to add a summer touch to the dressing. Place peaches in skil- ners. consolation prizes to ene The entry form requests the following information: Name} and address of parents; name ¢\of baby; date of birth; weight Sitters' Course Twenty Oshawa and area girls| HAPPY NOTE successfully completed a baby-| Happiest note of all, perhaps, | |should be generally good. | | March, though the entire year/be striving to cut your food|menu. jlet with chicken; brush with re- maining dressing. Cover; sim- mer about 5 minutes or until peaches are hot. Makes six budget this month. This needn't} CHICKEN WITH PEACHES mean that your family survive|1 teaspoon salt on plain fare; you can pur-| % teaspoon sugar chase inexpensive meat and) % teaspoon paprika |servings. at birth; color of hair and eyes. | sitters' course sponsored by the is the fine outlook in your per- : so , ; ; |wax creative with it. % teaspoon pepper Broiler Method: Arrange The final date 'to enter the) Ontario County Tuberculosis and|sonal life. In the field of ro-| 'Try serving chicken with a| 2-3 cup vinegar loilokar in hotton of bealioe contest is June 28 and photo-|Health Association |mance, look for some interest- 5 ; ' . ep | nists . rig. ; "jnew flavor, marinated chicken| 2-3 cup salad oil . graphs must have the slear-| Girls attended seven courses|i"Z- developments between now |with peaches. This economical!! small onion, grated ee ee ee, and address of the owner clear-| ang compi and late September; also in|. A Place broiler pan 7" to 9" a piled a scrapbook based : of dish has the color and the lush clove garlic, sliced ro - ate ly written on the back if they| on the lectures and an pecormea October and next April. {favor of summer. whole chicken legs seni "spakce OF Heat #0 clickers are to be returned. tion. The YWCA held a party | Travel and social can broil slowly. Broil, turning | ANTICIPATING GOOD THINGS TO EAT Chairman of the Conti- nental Kitchens which will be set up in Alexandra Park on Saturday, July 1 in con- vorite national savories and delicacies will be available from Polish, French-Cana- dian, Ukrainian, Italian and seated, goes over the rules of health for food handlers with Mrs. Joseph Zastawa, left, and Mrs. Anthony activities! The marinade is com roxi ' ' , Fi P ig | ; é posed of (approximately 244 pounds) ie < oisahe i ne Peerage recently for the girls who com- sh oere accopeioastly stim | vinegar, salad oil, and a bit of can (28 ounces) peach with ene "orp Bi tad ; § a ple' se. ulating between now and mid- ic § ' | Ss | 45- eore window dig' Role FAs pleted the course | onion and garlic. Strong enough halves, drained or until chicken is tender. Ten nection with the Oshawa Folk Festival afternoon ac- tivities, Mrs. Edward Bud- kowski, Gliddon avenue, Szwed, representatives of the newly-formed Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polish Veterans' Association. Fa- West Indian organizations, affording everyone an op- portunity to try a truly international lunch. --Oshawa Times Photo bf ig infomation con: president of the Ontario County tact Mrs. T. D. Thomas, 723-|LUberculosis and Health Asso- 9156. pee ter 3s ciation, presented prizes to GRADUATION ANNE BOVILLE, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boville, Stevenson Road North, graduated from At- kinson School of Nursing, Toronto Western Hospital, June 5. Miss Boville is a graduate of Donevan Col- legiate. TIME HAS COME GAIL SOUCH, daughter of Mrs. Orville Souch, Park- lane avenue, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Souch, is also a graduate of the Atkinson School of Nursing, Toronto Western Hospital. A gradu- ate of Donevan Collegiate, Miss Souch was awarded the prize for opthalmological nursing at the nursing graduation exercises, CHILD GUIDANCE Infants Keenly Interested In Phonics And Rhyme By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD From his early months the baby is interested in the differ- ent sounds he hears, He experi- ments at making sounds from his own mouth, Before he is a year old he may have made nearly all the sounds he will ever use. As he experiments he repeats some sounds more often than others, getting more pleas- ure from them. Long before he begins conven- tional speech, his parents can encourage interests in certain sounds and words he hears. When. he begins to use words he may name familiar things and creations by the sounds they make instead of their con- ventional names -- tick - tock, choo - choo, bow - wow, meow, eluck-cluck, quack-quack, moo- moo, baa-baa. Gradually the small child may grow more and more interested in the sounds creatures make and be inclined to imitate these sounds. His interest in sounds increases as his mother sings lullabies or reads nursery rhymes to him. He likes the mu- sice of the words and gets pleas- ure from the rhyming ones, MAY SUPPLY WORD Indeed, if often read to from a favorite nursery rhyme, he may, if the reading person pauses at the end of a rhyming couplet, supply the rhyming word. Before long he might like to hear his mother say together a number of rhyming words as hat, bat, fat, cat. After she says a few such rhyming words he may choose to add more. If the small child's mother presents together several pic- tures of things that rhyme he may he delighted to name these pictures and observe their rhym- ing. Later if she puts before him pictures of several things which rhyme, among which are some pictures of things which don't rhyme with these, he miay like to name the rhyming pictures only. Later when she prints under each picture its name, he be- gins to associate this name with the picture. In the future he may enjoy saying just these rhyming words without their pictures or picking out the rhyming words together with their pictures when a few words are among them which don't rhyme. NEEDS FAMILIARITY The youngster won't get very far at finding rhyming words without: pictures till he has grown familiar with some or all the letters of the alphabet. A good early practice for him is to see together the pictures of several objects whose names begin with the same _ sound, practically always a consonant; and nearly all the consonant- letters have only one sound, that of the name of each letter. Example -- boat, boy, bird, book. After some practice at saying the names of the pic- tures beginning with the same letter and sound he is ready to see these same pictures to- gether with the name of each pictured thing under it. From FOR FORMER OSH JANICE E. FULTON, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, A. P. Fulton, Woodlea Cres- cent, has recently graduated from the Toronto East Gen- eral Hospital School of Nurs- ing, receiving the award for proficiency in clinical nurs- ing. Miss Fulton, a graduate of McLaughlin Collegiate will join the staff of the Vic- toria General Hospital, Lon- don, Ontario, this Septem- ber. McFarlane for highest marks attained on the written exami- nation. Laila Nessman and Ter- esa Locatelli received awards for "best scrapbooks." : Lecturers were: Mrs. A. R. Garrett for 'Good Health'; Miss Mary Ann Miller for "Good Character"; Miss 0. D. Friend for "Child Care and Safety"; Dr. Gillian Gilchrist for 'Emergency Action"; Miss H. L. Haisell for 'Play Ac- tivity" and Mrs. George Pearse for "Child Behavior'. AWA STUDENTS _|*sian' WOMEN EARN LESS Women's. wages in Norwegian|'tawing, industry average only three-|traditiona quarters of men's pay. | LINDA DIANE WHITE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Southern, Lorraine, Que- bec, formerly of Oshawa, re- ceived her bachelor of arts degree in history from the University of Western On- tario and has completed a course in journalism at the same university. Miss White attended O'Neill Collegiate and McLaughlin Collegiate She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Martin, Yarmouth, N.S. Ls". ek S End bathtub rings by swish- ing in a small amount of liquid detergent before pulling plug. Suspended in water, grime can't deposit in rings. a minute later the girl was back jin nearly the same fish-tailed jacket and matching stockings. practice earlier will profit from like experience, The mother or teacher may draw such groups of pictures for the young child, or help him find them in an old magazine or newspaper, cut them out, and/| paste them together preferably in a row on a separate card- board or heavy sheet of paper. All of this can be great fun for him. In a similar manner he may learn later to classify short words which have a vowel. But as vowels have a variety of sounds the youngster may learn the sounds of them less easily than the consonant sounds. Tearning basic sounds by the child from his early infancy can thus be very easy and in- teresting to him and prepare him for good use of phonics in his early years at school. Besides, the young child's parents may find it very easy to help him in the simple ways we have suggested. Perhaps the most useful thing any parent can do in getting her child ready to read is to read aloud to him daily from the time he is two or younger till long past the time he enters schooll. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Q. How many college students go on to graduate school after finishing college A, About one out of five, and the proportion is increasing, ac- cording to "Changing Times." Still later in the show the satin shirt appeared without the rest of the outfit, now worn over |leggings--still another example |that nobody really need bother NEW YORK (AP)--With what! 2bout a skirt at all anymore. he calls veiled nudity, Rudi| Another Gernreich law on Gernreich has dealt a blow well|hem-lines: "The shorter the cos- |below and above the belt to the|tume the longer the ear-rings. | lingerie industry. | Thus with their thigh - high ig : |tunics of oriental printed fabric | As far as anyone could see--| ' saintdind jand that was to the hipline--the| Ace Fo Beg Msotgyer I lye |mannequins that closed the fall) sings strings of multi-colored \eollection Friday wore nothing|';" : jat. all under their diaphanous sare pe vary tang -- | dresses with skirts that becam:e| ii on del tickled her bare | only from the hip on. |, A jonaaue |knees with her pheasant feather | But if the California designer| ear-rings. io not lopping off tops--as he did| ---- --- jonce with the swim suit--he is) |Slicing off the bottoms, | Shows Hemlines | 12' Above Knees Mrs. R. H. Badell, a_past| September (a generally excel- lent cycle for the Geminian); also in late December, January and April. A child born on this day will be endowed with an outgoing personality, a brilliant mind) and a great love of beauty. Art Association Plans Seminar The Oshawa District Association will hold its first] weekend seminar June 17 and Art| 18, featuring artist-teacher Pat Fairhead. The subject content for the weekend will be color personal doors if the weather permits. The weekend is sponsored by the Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee through Community Pro- grams Division, Ontario De- | \some more, | away operation. You may be Pie rpg surprised to discover how much 1 painting through to| Stuff that you had kept and in- interpretation. Paint-|tended to use some day is now ing will be done in the out-| {00 old to be of any use. Much to penetrate the meat with its} Combine first eight: ingredi- minutes before chicken is done piquant flavor, this marinadejents in jar; shake well. Place arrange peaches on broiler pan is still subtle enough not to'chicken in shallow baking dish;|with chicken. Brush with re« ~~ |maining dressing or pan juices, Reclaim Your Garage eo until golden and hot. To House Family Car | GLANZER By ELEANOR ROSS crowded after your discarding CABINETS Is your garage (if you are|and re-organizing moves, take) Sp eee ale lucky enough to have one) get-|4 close look at what you've got, |f § FURNITURE 4 t HARDWOOD ting you down? \and see if you can't throw out WORK GUARANTEED If your garage is good for) | sal REL Ee nothing -- including the fanily| Garages are often damp and| malo Mable car--organize a family clean-up|if there is anything that could team and see what can be ac-\be damaged by mildew, move Phone 576-2980 complished. it off the floor. aisle Be daring in your throw PRACTICAL NURSES URGENTLY NEEDED FOR: DOCTOR'S OFFICES, CLINICS NURSING HOMES, PRIVATE DUTY, cans and bottles. Make a clean sweep of the garage with the| biggest broom you can find. Use| a snow shovel for a dustpan. After the sweep-up, mop the of it may have evaporated ean| partment of Education. |floor with a pine oil cleaner Mrs. Fairhead is a graduate) disinfectant. This treatment de- of the Ontario College of Art;|greases, deodorizes and disin- past president of the Society of/fects all at once--a vital three- Canadian Artists and a mem-|in-one operation. Then use your NURSERIES, INDUSTRY SPECIAL GRANTS FOR SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS TRAIN NOW FOR A SATISFYING ber of the North York Library committee of Fine Art. She has exhibited in Canada and the United States and has been represented in Greece. GOOD IN SALAD Prevent darkening of apple slices by brushing with lemon juice immediately after cutting, advise food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Univer- sity of Guelph. Ontario trolled Atmosphere' apples on) the market now give crispness and color to a fruit salad. STUDENTS RUN BUREAU | REGINA (CP) -- Five high|aerosol items. That way they'll school students and three from|be easy to locate and get to. university run a summer em- ployment bureau at Teen Power, an experiment of the Saskatchewan Youth Agency and Canada Manpower, Work- ing Saturdays they do all the interviewing, assessment and paper work to find other teens jobs ranging from truck driving to office help and surveying. | "I have no controversy about! | skirt lengths," he said, "as long jas they are 12 inches above the! knees," Indeed, most of his show was 22 Simcoe St. North Norm Fisher's Meat Market Phone 723-3732 \devoted to costumes, proving} jthat the dress is dead--long live, |the belted tunic instead. | BOLOGNA yy swe ruce 3 vs, 1.00 | Most of the time his models with their long legs swathed to) the hips in black patent leather | PICKLED ROLLS sverr us, 65° were out of pages from King' Arthur's. court. | PICNIC SHOULDERS swoxco us. 59° STOCKINGS MATCHED "By adding half an inch to a |jacket it becomes a full length! |coat," Gernreich commented at! one point as mannequins paraded in deep-piled embroid- ered velvet dandy jackets and velt, satin shirts with ruffled) wrists and belled trousers. For) Sliced Breakfast BACON then on he may gradually learn to recognize words alone which begin with the same sound. Before long we may help the child in like manner to see that | some words begin with the same combination of two letters making the same sound--train, tray, track, trap; chair, chain, child, chick, MAY APPEAL Such graduated practice may appeal three, four or five. So also the child in the first or second grade who has had no such to the youngster only} CUSTOM BROADLOOM UPHOLSTERING A COMPLETE CONSULTATION SERVICE HARLEIGH'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE MADE DRAPES BLADE STEAKS « 69"), 69° 2.25 @ FREEZER SPECIAL e BEEF FRONT QUARTERS _,, 45' CHUCK STEAK ivceo HAMBURG | PATTIES 5 Ib. Poly Bag RIB STEAK INTERIOR DECORATING 725-3012 SHOULDERED LAMB CHOPS L8. 75° Lp. 39° ? Ibs 85. WIENERS collections in/Sweeping--if you use the hose Canada, the U.S., England and) before you've swept up, there'll} raW'as possible. pegboard. Hang garden equip- "Con-/to hold paints, patio and garden equipment, car cleaning prod- AND REWARDING FUTURE i AGE REQUIREMENTS 17 TO 58 w STUDY IN SPARE TIME 2 HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION m MEDICAL BOOKS AND EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED hose. HOSE AFTERWARDS Remember to hose down after e nice big mud puddles from the dust and dirt. In re-arranging things, get as many items off the garage floor Now start a job calculated to keep the garage neat and tidy. Organize with NAME ment from: hooks. Add shelves ADDRESS ucts and paraphernalia and out- door gear. | A good storage hint is to hang} up a shoebag to hold your CITY OR TOWN PROV, For Full Particulars Mall This Coupon TODAY 34 CANADIAN SCHOOLS OF. PRACTICAL NURSING PT 2 Elm St., Toronto 2, Ontario. Phones Area Code 416-262-1907 Dept, "= Registered as a Trade School under Dept. of Education's Trade School Act If the garage is still over- BURNS Jewellers 20 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SPECIAL PURCHASE OFFER EXPIRES IN 10 DAYS OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.