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A New Look... ...At Education In” Ankh. the land when you cu: be bum BUnttst to th. point of death, tet mah. you con- ic“ to ate-[in] I In! of bread Ind thin get your hand cut att for bum; done so. hu taken in tint "an towards the light. It his begun an educational pro. u-am tor girls. sum in 1960, Una large and very rich oil-pr9dycing country now has ion schools following this pm: wnh M.000 girls m Insulin“ out of a totttl posuble mullmcm of 223.300, Judith Schmidt, 1 Christian! Science Monitor eorreapondont/ recently Vinita! on. at thaw school: in the Eastern Province of Dammon. The primupal, she said, took the morning off from her work Is a nurse tar the Arabian American Oil Company to show her around the school. Much to my thsosrqrointment, lie did nat explain how the Arab lady mamgod httr two ca- run. but did, however, give a little of the principal's back- ttround, Her nun. it Aisha Al. Mana and as they drove to the school Aisha would pull aside her veil to speak to Miss Schmidt, but would quickly drop it over her bee again if another car passed by. It seems that Aisha's father is progrellive in his ideas and desires the education and further emancipation of the Saudi Arab women. He sent "I". but did, however, give l The government, says Miss mu. of the principars track- SchmidL ll - to Improve the ttround, Her mm. it Aisha Al. educational mimics of an Saudi Mam tnd as they drove to the children. and 12 percent of the school Aisha would pull “Sidelnational budget goes to educa- her veil to speak to Miss Schmidt, in“ She congrats thu alloea- but would quickly drop it overition 1sith that ot Russia " per- her hoe again if another car cent) and the United States (1.6 trnssed br. . ipercem), but does not bother to It seems that Aisha's tathtr is explain the monetary value of prolrellive in his ideas these allocations, But judging and desires the education and from the poverty and abject further emaneipation of the misery of the Saudi Arabian peo~ Saudi Arab women. He sent ple it is not too difficult to my Aisha to Egypt to be educatedlfuaiio, what the total budget and with only three years ot high means to the King's coffers, His SCHOOL she was appointed prin- sixty WlVeS or so will very likely cipll of Pirst Girls School, Dam- have to go without that extra mo_n. thrtym"y Mo. _ 'Ne ankle bracelet. _ _ At that "In. there were facili- ties for 300 girls, but more than 1,000 registered on the opening day. Aisha squeezed m 565. WET BASEMENTS by Joy McAllistor - creeping Out of the Dark Age: for immediate low test service. John ll. Binnie, Mgr. LOMBANK WATERPROOFED Concrete & General Repairs A GAREFREE VAOATION? Don’t run short oi cash - , phone or call in at RO 2-5788 We Will 0 Cleqn and 't" bonny and et"tneetle"". . Clay {ad - and: plug. - _ . limped and "lot Mn distributor _ . Set ignition fining . Sonic. air clean" and "lot “lo. . halide." a“ “In" iiiiijirfirlrtti'tiM BUICK LTD. 3180 Lake Shore Bled, Wm, In Toronto GUARDIAN . . . r The Best Kind of Care -- MAINTENANCE . . . n- For The Best Kind of Car: tMIrl. Hilton...» 8-Cyl. ttttur...... STONEGATE SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 239-8121 TUNE- UP SPECIAL (hm Extra) Mott trf the (his mum; in the :ohool then wen working u tirst-grade level. the" may pn- vious oducational cxperiuco bov mg instruction in ma Kala. To. day, that. you: later. the" are already two girls In ttrdde In». One ot them, Noon. u only 16, and both win be teachers nun ;yearv (How's that tortrogtess?) in tetcher training through grade nine. In this way. Saudi Ambi- hopes to build its own supply ot teachers. At pres-m there are too kw educatod Saudi girls who can touch in their own whoola. Thoro- fore, most teachers are drawn from other arses of the Middle East, most noticeably Egypt--. situation from which the country wishes to be free IThat's under- standable, All those socialist idea: uthltrtrting such a back- ward country!) After cqmpleting Rude sui, the gtrls are encouraged ta specializf The school Miss Schmidt visit- ed had no lights, and no retriger- ation, because the voltage of the wiring put into the seven-year old building is different from the service subsequently installed in the town. No fans turned to re- lieve the heat and the paint, said Miss Schmidt. was peelmg off the grubby walls, Nevertheless, ‘ihe left feeling inspired and en- couraged by the general spirit of enthusiasm and desire for in- Summer Service Specials For Safe Vacation Driving 33.0 " 1 tAtSt t.that8- [Yut' ',lttlL%'tg '-ttrwet-eeDtt'tgtatno. 1't;il,'l'4t4'llljuCi'i'i;o'r. [child M. In " “Buy”. An- 'lseaatChoelt,t_itu. \rumumnumma In". Batld Thoma. Awe. wood a! on 3:06. I: the an ot It. cud In. Dull” a Juby. AWrwttetd, The mum "Nt'ttt't, vu potion)“ by In. P. W. PM”! m g "tting ot white madn- zoru. with and "r'utureu. Given In mum]. by but" snudtuunr. Mr, J. Elliott, the bride won a beautiful gown ot white mu d- Ioio with be. up- pun. on tho from, tong new“ _ and I tull bull-skin. It featured _ u chapel loin starting with I bow " tho wum. Her Icnllopod,‘ {and van billowod trom n n-d hudpi-co. tthe curiod| a caud- bouduct.“ light pink carnatiattr, deep pink rout. white hyacinth: and [run Ivy. The btidll nundunu wot. full length (own. ot pan tte sole with nbrina nucklinu. three-quarter Ilnvu and much- In; headpiec.. A: maid ot honor. Mm Bar- b". June: chore pink tor In: gown Min Karen Fllvcllc. brideunaid wu in gold, what the junior bridesmaids, Barbu- Bowen and Sandra Elliot! Chou gowns of green and gold. The little flower girl. Elizabeth Anne Bowen, looked charming in green. All attendants carried cascade bouquets of carnations and hyacinths m shades of pink, ‘grean and gold. Attending his brother as best man was Brian Juby. The ushers were Mervin Bimm, Kenneth mem and Wayne James. The reception was held in Anthony's Banquet Lounge on the Lakeshore. To recewe guests the mother of the bride wore a gown of beige lace over silk organn with a pale blue tulle creased learning and understand ing. When confronted with the school‘s schedule one cannot help sally s, but add one} own admiration' and respect fur these emerging Ch women. The periods are all 50 attire mmutes in length, and the only material; the ynildren hare are‘ paperback books and biuck, ca ' Ft boards At least 10 periods a week are ty wed devoted to rengious 'study. This l teaching is diVided imo five; parts: ability in read the Koran; how to read the Koran aloud: Dear Sally Scott Prayer? for all needs: seeing how) Our daughter land why only one God is l‘ECOE- be married and a ‘nized throughout the Koranz‘for the wedding analysis of the sayings of the‘ple'ed We hadb; Ipr;Phe"‘ over seventy-tiv _ ne girls have cooking mdlding invitations sewing in addition to the stand-l agement 1iii i; ard SChool subjects But the-”g“ ' dd? la have no music or sports, and tsi-li,', we. In. p though the boys are taught Eng- l 'lr51'17; or lish, the girls are not. 1s,,"U,'laC,eall,",sa Aisha insisted on uniforms even though the government does not pay for them. Instead, the parents do 'tobviously these are not the children of the poor). The uniform sleeves are long, and so at first were the skirts. But the hemhne has been per- mitted to rise to a more practical level. Once they are nine years old, all girls must be fully 'veiled outside the school. and no man is allowed inside the building. There are buses to transport all the children to and from school. and trturperoning is strict. But since training is firm at home, discipline is simple " school. Give them Frtty yearn how- ever, and they'll likely have all that changed. After all, look what we've done in fifty years. GENUINE G.M. SHOES & LININGS BRAKE RELINING SPECIAL 195m mum cHEVROLET ' WITH“: Mr. and Mn. Aldon imam Joby on having the sanctuary of St. Hikwy's Angrlican Church, Cooksvilln, following their wedding recently. he bride is the daughter of Mrs. Enid Thompson, Aldorwood and the gloom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas o. Juby, Alderwood. a... n n... “a... hat and belge accessories. A can have taken up residence in sage of white and blue earicooksviue. Hons completed her costume. l V Assisting m receiving guests; A yery special guest " the the mother of the groom chose wedding was Mrs, A" Beals, a sheath with jackel onlcmble It.“ ttunt of the bride, who m green brocade, With it she flew from England for the of": wore a matching hat, white nc- non. A telegram “(as received cessones and a col-sage of yel- from Mrs. Amy RobInSon. great, low carnations. great Faun]! lf the bride, also For tras'elling to New York the bride chose a (wo-pxece suit m pink with matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage was a blush pink eymbidium orchid. The bride and groom _, Our daughter was engaged to be married and all arrangements ‘for the wedding had been com- pleted, We had already sent out over seventy-tive formal wed- lding Invitations. Now the en- jegerne,n,'vhts been broken and ‘all wedding plans cancelled. ls an necessary, or customary, for us to place an announcement in the newspapers to inform our "rcends of this change in plans? .t necessary, or customary, tor) I am sixteen and have one us to place an announcement in more year to go to finish High L the newspapers to inform our School. My parents are anxxous trends of this change in plans? for me to continue in school.‘ We know we must let people but I knbw they are finding it 'know. but shrink trom this pub- hard to pay my bus tare, lunches licily and clothes. There are three: Mrs. S. c, other children younger than my-) Dear Mrs. S. C.: self, My mother works, and II No, it is not necessary for you look after the kids, My trin' to plate a notice in the nmos-:friend Ily! that I could get work papers, although this ls some- beside her in an office. I'd really ‘times done it the families con- like to do this. I am not very; 1tuned are socially prominent. studious. no I don't think that i The correct and most ditrniriedwne more year in school is all ‘way to handle the matter would‘that important. What can I do) be for you to send out formal‘to make my parents see that my) printed notices. These are pre- plan is a good one? pared in the same manner as Bud M. "vendins invitations, but should Dear Bud: ibe worded as follows: "Mr. and: Your desire to help ease the ‘Mrs. --" announce that the en- burden on your parents certain- gagement of their daughter to ly doe- you credit. bat I'm not Mr, - has been terminated by so lure that to leave school he- ‘mutual consent. The wedding ar- [ lore graduation in a good one. It _ - A 7' w - "r ' -___ seem: to me that you are taking a very shortsighted view of your future. I think your pareuta are willing to make saerttiees to keep you in school another year . because they know how import- ant it in to have ynu finish uhool properly. ETaving gone so far. Phone: 259-8211 they probably think that another year will not be too great a hard- ship on them. No, it is not necessary for you to place a notice in the nowa- papers, although this is some- times done it that families con- cerned are socially prominent. Sally Scot! Say: Change Of Heart Calls For Retraction Of Wedding Invitation s24-33. insttt "ed Dear Sally Scott: ‘everything - there are other; ‘wavs of repaying the tuterine- ‘yonr good parent: In making "or you. loving obedience Ind ieheerNI "reptastre of home du- Gi are pried“: (“a that you 'iaittrte can give them. Think this _ mutter over artfully. Your pu- ‘enu mar be I lot whet an you thnk. Ind ther any wish will! It la import-at foe the you-nut children to be looked after while your mother works. By next yen, when you graduate with your clan. your teenage sister wlll be old enough to take over. Then there is your own future to be considered. Employers know that people who quit school helm "radaatittrs .3“ mmatir poor students, and they, win! them to routine jobs. A student who thinks! am. school! with good grades has I much“ better chute to get a good posh 1 tton. will be best for you (Any problems, folks? fun? then to uni Scott. c/o m: - per, and III: will holy yu- with- name.) Don‘t Lo! lama Spoil Your Trip 1'an sidmuu menu many oer-mu from which“ long tries by land. so: or air. It you tmffer from mnhnn "th, we your from motion “an... an ymn' the mm! tunable of the manv cunmmnl undue“ that we!" motion when Don't forget that money Sully Seott. W ’vhhlh-Illy ctt-burtmn-tatit_Ptffree_y."fF.gE' - tttoar/Hi-ta-ist-de-tedit?'-. _ -tiaM. WimmnmormxnmlmufifihbW,ar _ 'triser-ht' to ca Ivory naming myrrh" _ ‘m tho - u , u lt eafl"'l'rfd,,1 trip " the lam: at... . '", t, The In. "tlvtties Mode pan of every llternoon. mm in ,Funha intonati- a. m UH“. mu can. - Ion. supplied at lunehdilno ovary “and ”WNW otriatmirtq, W. nob day. and the any." are iTiirCirGiiiai but.“ Mt 1" am. an graft, m. Man d an»: madam; minimum 'Bttttri+ _ he. “an. mm. Me- In camp. 0151. Lac-l 101. The an. “that. Made nun. an qradt, nun Ion. um. ttandumtta, - 'tttq any on". m. Mu: kn. m mm. M- Stgtr'c,'lt', would tttlf',,',', [ W amp , the an. atop-mu. windi- nny. tee children I you! a! Me and out no yuan-d u gun of to ml all) we.“ M my Cunn- - Illum- _ 3“qu at lum- mrlu - will be 090nm this you by the puritanical m1! of the Moment. Run-ion Den gunman Inch camp in dimeted y I highly qualified Dinner with the mum. of a nature Altman Director use! It well- trained manila". Then Isn't Much Missing This Wi In Schedule For Young Day Camp Chan from wall-01’: c..uot "brirs-e.oust uylu and ”Inn“! A big uloctian If in“ Hill" by you to chm. from. All Inn's silos cull-Ma. Final . T-SHIRTS Bonlon Sport ShiAii Colourful may. br such mm. d - on Lulu do "r" Ind Tawny Knight. All .98 lint hit“ from HIGH STYLE COTTON IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sn our In... Jilphy cl 1,000 poir .0 meth sure"'. Choose " 6-va from our tel-din of ”on: and dress ml“ In I" tke I...” col-ml - "than and phi"! Friend from I tow 6'98t016'98 "ulna, Inch and nail- e.rttirteotot M - from Silvon’t mnn'n SHOE DEPT. HUSH PUPPIIS PLAYIOYS SLACKS SHORTS Ou- ecu-Mm Media In“. CASUAL SWIM PANTS TRUNKS 4.99 KNITSHIRIS 2-99 V THE ADVERTlSER - W, JED)" I“. IT.. " Mk". duahvhon. an N” a" "nil. in!" and 0-01.00". out“ on. ' you or It“ mite Ian-Mr DOWN SVIEW LOADID WWII TNISI "tTrtAb-- “do. new - mm - ”not. Iftt,t ran m1. aim tttra back- y. “his. 'tree pm {an M y “nu CHIYSLII "SMOOTH It960) LTD Wundcrhll HI!“ I, wool in coal] consul! Se smqrH, strUd -9tt look dun - k e c p him no" Regulus. MI poked of only BERMUDAS " From N ft. TIM - Mn Ind cobun in In ‘64 hides! 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