Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 12 Feb 1959, p. 9

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HSS Assn TEPIES CT NNT RNS 7 i yr Learns First Hand "0f Life In Other Countries "What we can leara from the home and school life of other ntries to teach our children to good citizens of the world", ~ This was the theme of the dis- eussion at the February meeting of the North Simcoe Home and School Association, The panel Was made up of women who were born and educated in countries ite distant and different fro nada. : gether under One roof, all of whom would contribute to the teaching and disciplining of the children. Parents took their sons and| |daughters with them wherever, they went socially or on busi ness so the children learned about life' and people by participation. Education is revered and all have a great willingness to work. Pa- tience and tolerance of racian ae. i a dina i 9 { sirable by all. Boys as well as/ficient respect for teachers and girls learn to cook, sew 'and parents. Canadian children are mer . s |too protected from evil, not given YUGOSLAVIA |opportunities to learn from ex- y 5 periences, ber hoglavia Was described po. Children are generally left 'oo . No|much to their own devices. They TO the(should be taught more of the home before the communist re-|créative arts and crafts by their gime, but now it is compulsory| Parents right in the home, Cf for them to work for at least| Shift workers and working part of each day regardless of|mothers are breaking up the how many young children they|family circle. This results in the may have. children looking. to the 'g There are no pre-school or kin. for security and identification. dergarten classes in this country| It is significant that when the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, February 12, 1959 Are You Looking for Values? SHOP and SAVE MEMBERS OF PANEL minorities is a nation' ¢ «Mrs. L. C. Walmsley, whose ferigtie, -parents were among the first medical missionaries to China. * was uniquely qualified to tell &bout life in that country. She was born and raised there. She married a United Church mission- ary and together they spent 27 and only the first four years of|lists of students attaining the GERMANY |school are free. Students attend|highest marks in high school are sighed {only half days even through high|published in the Oshawa paper Because Germany aieigchool and university. These high|there is a preponderance of "fo over » he aus, isedon bec school and university students are|eign" names. came of prime importance to iis|compelled to spend their summer that certain| people. Fathers hold the place|yacation months in work camps ley it is ea tha Serialy of authority 'in Germany andiphyilding highways. Conditions in gangs, it may be realized that ; h 27)there is the highest respect for(these camps are deplorable, no "joveniles led by adults" in Jeers in the Chunki region. [teachers of all kinds, school, re-|ganitation, and the young people( ime are not included in the er husband is now a Professor (lig 1s ete. are improperly nourished and do- tally. This was a definition not of east Asiatic studies in the Uni-| children attend school six days ing heavy labor too heavy for quite grasped before by this versity of Toronto. Their son of the week and there are no free|the health of their young bodies. writer. Glenn is one of Oshawa's high high schools. Because the par-|The diet of all the people in Yugo: |" Rarioch ments were yrovidal by) school teachers. ents raust pay, they exp * resultsislavia is poorly balanced andy. rr oiners of Mrs, Trotter's and ..A member of North Simcoe|so considerable emphasis is plac-|they are forever grateful for the nrc Fox's classes convened by Home and School Association,|ed on study. When a young person|assistance they receive from Mrs. J. E. Rundle and Mrs. C. C. Mrs. Reginald Lancaster, was|takes up a trade or office work,/United Nations agencies. Stewart. " I born and educated in Germany. |they apprentice for threc years CONCLUSIONS During the business part of the She went to Britain shortly before bul two or three times a week Canadians. could be criticized meeting, arrangements were fi- the last war. The Lancasters have that person attends classes for not appreciating its educa: nalized for the Valentin- Bridge | four children attending Nort hilearn more about their work. fo opportunities because tney to be held in the school on Thurs. | Simcoe School. HOLLAND lare so easily come by, and insuf- day, February 12 at 8 p.m. A. very t Ie 4 S| In Holland, the high school edu- ack - Miss Rita Sturkenboom of Hol; IY : land who will have been in Can cation must also be paid for and ada just two years next May. She there is similar respect for par- is a registered public health nurse ents and teachers. Families are working with the Oshawa Board| generally larger and the chores of f Health the home are divided among the ¢ a, : . children. Their language contains Mrs. E. J. Pinto, wearing an special words which are used LADIES WEAR LTD. was her birthplace. She was mar-|the home. Sons are disciplined by tied there and in 1950 her husband fathers and daughters by their took her and their two sons to|mothers. However they are Trte COATS, SUITS, DRESSES England. They all came to Osh-/to question the opinions and e-| awa in 1956, |cisions of their parents. f and SPORTSWEAR ; «Circumstances prevented Mrs.| There are a number of differ. 2 Joseph Bolahood from bei~~ nves-|ent kinds of schools in India eommunity efforts, Government means first and foremost to fight Business, Church or School activ-|for the freedom of their coun- ities, wherever he can confribute/try. This dominates all their effectively. thinking and acting. i mn In the home discipline, the ESTION PERIOD | conipl ic 5 amit or signin Ray Bae eon: "ob attractive sari, spoke eloguently| hen addressing parents to show ent to speak for Iraq. some are free and some charge - Gant questions which were an-|their mother's wishes and girls, at All Food Prices Effective Feb. 12, 13, 14 only RIPE 'N' RAGGED IGA PEACHES IGA CHOICE - GREEN PEAS IO BEANS with PORK § IGA EVAPORATED MILK § 1 LB. PKG. TABLER!TE PURE PORK SAUSAGE "tia LINK 1 10-0Z. PKG. OF 8 -- BURN'S HOT DOG 1 8-0Z, PKG. TABLERITE SLICED BOLOGNA for FRESH ONTARIO LAMB BH IGA MARGARINE 4 1-Ib. pkgs. 1.00 FROZEN FOODS OLD SOUTH Orange Juice Si MORTON MACARONI & CHEESE Dividend GLECOFF'S IGA 174 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA Low Prices Every Day In COLLEGE HILL IgA 534 CUBERT STREET OSHAWA Low Prices Every Day an (Gh) 2 BECKSTEAD'S IGA COURTICE Save 24c and Karachi before being trans- 4 have Wed. ferred to Oshawa. They and their 92% morning but they have Wed son and daughter have been liv- "esday afternoon > {pg here for two years. {INDIA * Poland was represented by Dr.| Children marry and have chil Danuta Manitius who came to dren at an early age in India and Canada ywith her husband and! frequently live with their parents. two children in 1955. For the past Then they may go back to uni-| year she bas been in- general versity for higher education. | practice in Oshawa, This results in large family units| Mrs. Lenka Myers had Ger-/and there are many servants. man parents but "'ugoslavial Parents, not the children, rule Mrs.: Donald K. Stiles, citizen-|children to the school of their ship convenor, was chairman of|choice. The teaching of religion is {be panel and began the discus-|compulsory in Indian schools and sion by defining a 'Good Citizen|the idea of "service before self' the World" as one who --/is stressed. eys laws of the community, so- Parents spend a lot of time cial and moral and teaches his|with their children leaving them children to do the same; -- is[little inclination to become mem. interested in and concerned about|bers of gangs. ather people and keeps informed POLAND on the world around him; -- lends 2 oF i fils peculiar talents to further] To be a good citizen in Poland 6-0Z. for India. Her husband vorked respect, &00D CITIZENSHIP |aecording to the income of tre TINS for General Motors in Bombay| Children go to. seiool on Satur family. Parents may send 'their Low Prices Every Day HALF OR IN Jue BASKET AND GET % 8.0Z. sered by each panelist in turn. The following are some of the very interesting points brought ®t according to country. ~Speaking for pre - communist China of course, Mrs. Walmsley stated that the Confucian religion stressed the teaching of love for ill people, patriotism and above turn to their fathers. It was par- ticularly noted that in Poland par- ents feel responsibility for not only their own children but everyone's children and mete out discipline where-ever it may be needed. Schooling is similar to other European countries like Germany | sll respect for elders. This last but the school uniform is compul- LADIES WEAR LTD. w 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH eo OPEN FRI. EVE. TILL © P.M, Cc WHOLE 99 0. LB. FEARMAN'S DAVERN BRAND--RINDLESS Sliced Side Bacon 99° LB. Macaroni and Cheese, Chicken, Dutch or Pickle and Pimento Loof TABLERITE SLICED COOKED 31 PKG. 2AEE Credits Ei ad lepetaB. LT HOPE'S IGA [FM Dividend MEATS: 6 oz. pkg. ...... 29 \2 FEE Credits BURNS SHAMROCK, MILD, CURED, EXTRA LEAN Peamealed Cottage Rolls .. 59° PPLE JUICE 1.00 1.00 IGA FANCY 1.00 Would include the many mem-|sory attire during school hours. bers of one family which lived to-/This is considered to be very de- PORT PERRY Sunkist S$ 3 doz. Oranges SIZE 138's Nature's own foundation of health--Fresh Home squeezed orange juice, ideal for salads and lunch- pails. Low. Prices Every Day SOUTH END IGA WHITBY ¢ FAIRWEATHER -FEBRUARY SWEATER SPECTACULAR! HUGE SPECIAL PURCHASE Orlon Full-Fashioned Classic Sweaters PULLOVERS ® CARDIGANS ® DRESSMAKER SHORT-SLEEVE PULLOVERS AND SHORT-SLEEVE CARDIGANS REDUCTIONS TO '2 PRICE! g. 6.95 99 [J 20-0Z. TINS 15.02. TINS 15-07. TINS ADD ZING TO ANY SALAD--U.S. NO. 1 Cello Tomatoes 2... 35° CANADA NO. 1--THE VEGETABLE POWERHOUSE PEL Potatoes °..0 1.39 BAG FRESH AND CRISP US, NO. 1. GOOD SIZE 29¢ New Cabbage 2"... Dividend CANADA NO. 1 AND SET Credits 15-0Z. TINS Low Prices Every Day LANDSDOWNE 16A SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA 20-0Z. TINS 15.02. TINS COOKING ONIONS SHE 3-LB. BAG 33¢ a Full fashioned Orlon classic Low Prices Every Day cardigans. White, beige, azure blue, royal. Sizes 34 to 40. Short-sleeve Orlon pullovers in classic style. Royal, white beige, azure ble pink, yellow. Sizes 34 to 40. CARAMEL CRUNCH -- DIGESTIVE NICE -- SHORTCAKE -- SMALL RICH TEA PEEK FREAN BISCUITS 5 8-OZ. PKGS. 1.00 ANB DOG FOOD FANCY CORN ms 1.00 WAXED PAPER 4.7. 1.00 Sub : i Spagheiti 7 "i | Reg. 9.95 | 7) / 10 DIVIDEND CREDIT BOOSTERS en | 1]. FAMILY DIVIDEND PLAN FEATURE VALUES | | cows * APPLE SAUCE 8 GLOBE CHOICE 1.00 TOMATO JUICE 8 "= 1.00 HENLEY CHOICE Fruit COCKTAIL 5 Each item with 2 Free Dividend Credits " StoHords Cherry Ballet Assorted Colors Pie Filling 3°72 1.00 Toilet Tissue 8,., 1.00 DYLS IGA Sresgmoker pullovers. White, beige, DDIES HAND PRINTED TABLECLOTHS BOXER LONGS a Bright Floral Designs on | 79 vais), ne pockets. - HROUGH YOUR LOCAL [GA STORE 166 ALICE STREET OSHAWA cardigans. White, blue, beige, melon, white. Sizes 36 to 40. OPEN 9:30 AM. TO 6 P.M. WED. TILL 1 P.M. -- FRI. TILL 9 (7 KING ST. AT STEVENSON RD. In corduroy or soft rayon tartans. Elastic BILSKY'S IGA MARKET 120 WILSON RD. S. OSHAWA Dessert PEARS 1.00 STOKELY CREAM STYLE 15.02. In Tomato Sauce--Libby's Heinz 1.00 Tomalo Soup 8 '%* 1.00 blue, red White groun d, size Sizes 36 to 40. about 52" x 52". A real each : / buy in tablecloths. 'OHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE AVAILABLE ONLY T eT Low Prices Every Day

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