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- Repair Work Wanted -
feed himself as soon as he
feels ready. By serving suit-
able “finger” foods when he
begins to feed himself, you
encourage his independence.
WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 13, 1972
ved in manageable strips,
wedges, or cubes, he experi-
about table manners until he
is more skilled in using his
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» ® MINOR ROOFS ® SPOUTING A E d ences a feeling of achieve: utensils, Learning to like food
» ® INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING ~~ m When he can handle food ser ment. And don’t be concerned is what's important
n ® GENERAL CARPENTRY @ SIDEWALKS x — Lo
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x . { Mount Joy Lions FEST A
: George L. Workman ART STUDIO | Joy IVAL |
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: R. D. 2, MOUNT JOY, PA. PHONE 52.2200 ! MOUNT Jey PA. [ Saturday, September 16
Pe UNENEERNEST GEER SEES ENENEEEES EN WRERREant 055CS ol sin Monday: AT SWIMMING POOL LOT }
7i [ Ti Fo W Miner ae So pm MUsSic zy
damety 4ips 7'or Yemen wremepiate class { RFT) THOMAS & THE COUNTRY SOUNDS |
by Doris W. Thomas Tuesday — 3:30 to 5:30 p.m, { b
SENIOR CLASS }
Fall Fabrics Feature Plaids Thursday — 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. { 50 0f, OF ALL PROCEEDS GO TO NORTHWEST |
Plaids, in knits and wovens are the biggest news in fall Openings in Beginners and /Y LANCASTER COUNTY MEDICAL ASSN. )
fashions, Prints and denim look fabrics will be stylish, too Senior Classes
since the “homespun” look will still be popular. Ages 10 years and up STARTS AT 600 P. M. GAMES % RIDES
In woven fabrics, cotton denims, printed corduroys, and PLEASE CONTACT HOMEMADE CHICKEN CORN SOUP AT 4 P. M, b
cotton flannelette are good fabrics to use for fall sewing. MRS. JAMES PHILLIPS (Carry-Outs) Bring Your Own Containers 26-1c ,
Seersuckers will be around, : 653-1576 25-2¢ {
too, in several fall versions [Encourage your child to % —w 3
that are blends of two or EEE EEE ANA HEARNE AAAS ANNAN ENA SAR ANANANAN ARAN NNRIANA ASAI RARARE HAE
more fibers in polyester, acri- a ee.
lic, cotton and nylon and
wool in both plaids & stripes. y
In knits, there’s a polyester
double knit that looks and a
feels like wool. This new fab- =
ric is made from a combina- §
QUALITY
tion of short-and-long staple
" . .
fibers. Some other interesting x 18 - inch (diag)
blends in knits are brushed a
surfaces, One example is rab- u Color T. Vv.
bit hair combined with poly- ®
ester and acrylic for a distine-
tive look and feel. Mohair
with wool is another combina-
tion,
Plan is the key word when
you're working with plaids—
and the planning should begin
before you buy the fabric.
For example: plaids come in
two types—even and uneven.
An even, or balanced plaid
has the pattern exactly the
same on both sides of the out-
standing bar of the design —
in both the up and down and
crosswise directions. An un-
even, or unbalanced plaid is
one with the pattern or design
not the same on both sides of
the outstanding bar. Uneven % 3
rlaids are harder to match. .
Patterns shouid be. of sim- ®
ple design when working with
plaids. Check the pattern en-
velope—some will be marked .
“not suitable for plaid”. If
you do select an uneven plaid,
follow the ' yardage require-
ments for napped.fabrics. You
will also need to buy extra
yardage to take care of match-
ing problems for any plaid—
even or uneven. The amount
of extra yardage depends on
the size of the plaid. With a
large plaid, you'll need one-
half to one yard extra; a
small plaid will take one-
fourth to one-half yard more.
Plaids must be matched on
the pattern pieces before you
begin cutiing. Use the notch-
es on the pattern pieces to
make sure the bars of the
plaid will meet when the
garment is sewn together,
* Kk *
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EE ENE ENCE EENE EINE nS NENA REE NNIR REE E DEES NAAN NEE ERE AEE ERE NESE
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DUAL SPEAKERS
A Child's Appetite
If your child's reluctance
to cat certain things are caus- g
ing you to wonder how to x
deal with the situation, here m
is some advice. Remember a
that the eat ing habits your m=
id forms in the early years "
will develop into lifetime wm
practices. a
Plan well-balanced meals g
for your child and serve his -
meals at regular times. When g a
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he’s not hungry: don’t force Big
him to eat. Don’t worry. His
appetite may vary from one
meal to another and from one
day to the next.
Keep in mind that very
young children copy the eat- ®
ing habits of other family -
members. If someone in the EF
family turns down some food, -
you can expect a toddler to ®
do the same. The desire for .
certain foods is learned by HM
imitaticn and repetition. En- J
courage your child to try a =m
variety of foods. x
Because growth patterns a- o
-
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ERREE ARE ENERO NORE INANE EN UE EAE EEF OE DHE ERE EEE
mong children vary, don’t
compare your child with oth-
ers. It’s normal for children °
to have periods of rapid
growth followed by a period
in which growth is slow. And
understandably, his appetite
will decrease during the peri-
ods of slow growth,
STORE HOURS:
DAILY ‘TILL 5:30
® RR a
THURS. & FRI.
TILL 9:00 PHONE: 665-249]
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| | 39-41 MARKET SQ.. MARHEIM WARRANTY
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