The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$ave Tee tenn FREER AZXNsNnunn your convenience and comfort., NEW SCARF PATTERNS ANCIENT Oriental art in- | tured worn in a blouse-tie fash- spired this colorful scarf motif. | jon. To achieve .this effect, The floral designs are meticu- open the scarf on the square "he ri fine blac lously etched with fine black and tie two corners about the lines to bring prominence to ne ; the flowers and leaves in the | Waist and two corners at the i : he neck. Far Eastern tradition, This | back of t ; frankly feminine style is pic- | --By TRACY ADRIAN MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Lad Longs To Join New School | FOR HALF-SIZES But Mother Resists Change BARES Half-sizes write us that this easy-going casuai is the kind thev Dear Mary Haworth: We have|or even better, in comparison ol OE ins Store two sons, ages 10 and five years. other kids his age, in his eireum- (1) using Hove Xr: Shirl. Toor: We are well fixed financially and i t's : ' ou've|TOW'S pattern: Jr. Miss. have a beautiful home at the edge can't imagine why yi . : | of a much poorer district. [been so stubborn or disobliging| _ Printed Pali or Ba We entered our older boy in OF stick-in-the-mud, in passing up ,, ™ oi) ™ 61; "requires 3% yards first grade, four years ago, in the this opportunity that Stevie|g SH ob only school in the neighborhood|Yearns to embrace. If he longs to| Printed directions on each pat: at that time. It is an ancient/duit the old school for another, in Tt Hi on ON f rundown building, A great many|it means he isn't happy there, | 4 Da PE TS A ey ih) poor children go there, many of because if he were, the new ~ (stamps cannot be accept- whom use filthy language and school wouldnt draw him like a|Colns PD! i in| ed) for this pattern. Please print have been in trouble with the law. magnet: Side deen changing | Ly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, About two years ago a new|; . =. t u TYLE NUMBER. a school opened, quite distant from ively Sem io Jd ox to valued cod' order to ANNE ADAMS, our home. Most of our immediate : care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- CREE BES "There are more than 30 little| *'The-chiliren are a delight but'many, and head-hunting is quitejHannah Taylor, thought ®_ be | keg dey gn py | Tn Peruvian Junglei St SEE ET ve amen en LE Swan] GRIP J : VANCOUVER (CP)--Miss Lil- SS it Woolwo 's "== FINAL WEEK | rth the 1 og Thy i Kg ip Wem or : Ea THIS IS ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS NEW MODERN STORE their own language. BEACH TOWELS RESSES rw rReGULARLY up 70 £45.00 FINE QUALITY CREAMY FUDGE SOFT-SET THIS WEEKEND ONLY Special 10-0z. Spray Container 'T MISS THIS GREAT SA SUN GLASSES For your holiday driving. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 30, 1959 Teaches Premitives|,.,,.. in the surrounding jungle|some of the mative customs are acceptable to some groups." [Britain's oldest woman, land all have different customs|a bit of a shock. Some tribes OLDEST WOMAN lian Ward of Vancouver teaches in Peru not far from the jungle a ym Toone ve eager to start her second five- | F S year stint in the Peruvian Io : Bee one of our team of 200 . ; : has ever been hurt," Miss Ward | A I ! : ap EA RA K 0 3 SALE Laut Un : eo ai education, economic, medical and C L [4 GO. : religious instruction. i aasiven translated 1a | "n W Self-service and air-conditioned for, es CLEARANCE | OF FINE Snappy designs on white. 2.49 each 00 1% lbs. 60c Ab idl. ; MAX FACTOR HAIR CONTROL 1.49 OPTI-CLIP 26 SIMCOE SOUTH, OSHAWA RA 5-2722 Protect your eyes. ~ ~- - - - - - - » - - - TIES a ET I lL EE Ti A rea RR PT TIT TL EE ER ER A SANECEREN) MANIC CCE ER PY CAI BEE ERE PD es al Ral neighbors switched their children DON'T REALLY HELP to the new school, where the stu- dents are mainly from middle and upper income families. Probably Stevie feels socially tern Dept., Oshawa, Ont. marked down in the neighbor- hood, amongst neighbor children | Stevie has been begging me for! who identify him with the poor| two years to please let him golold school they've left behind. to this school too. I have tried Which isn't doing his personality to tell him he would be leaving|any good, at least in the matter behind his friends of four years; of learning to hold his own, or and some of his classmates are feel on a par, with them. And dear sweet children who can't|feeling is the secret of success in help their circumstances. Also I these matters. Preachments have taught him to love people about loving persons for moral | for what they are, not for what they have. I feel I would be de- eerting this policy if I let him transfer, DISTURBS MOTHER | Still, I don't want him to de- velop an inferiority complex; and he does feel left out of the chil- dren's lives, and talks constantly of changing. | The other day we passed the! new school and he said: "Golly, that's the prettiest school I ever saw, with the gym and all the new things for teaching. 1 wish 1 could go there; but I guess you! have to have lots of money--."" reasons just don't help the child who is behind the eight ball with | his peers--or the kids he envies. Judged by the sample quote, in {which he pays touching tribute to "the prettiest school, your Stevie | seems to be a very nice lad, with | a graceful sensitive turn of mind. I figure he deserves the best you can muster in the way of school- ing; and I see no reason to make him a martyr to the old school situation, simply because there are certain poor children who can't escape it. That's their par-| ents problem. M.H. | Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail | Vacation Special COTTAGE PAINT WHITE AND COLORS . . .... 5 29 QT. "I am so disturbed. I want to|or personal interview. Write her! make a right decision before the in care of this newspaper. second child starts school. And Ij ist don't want to be a parent who! gives in to her child's every whim bh f and lets him lead. Am I wrong to e ore continue to send Stevie to the old school? Could it damage his per-| you sonality? I imagine he will get! an equal education at either | school. What would you do? K.B. eave REPORT FAVORS BF SURE: YOURE Dear K.B.: What would T do? SET FOR PICTURES! Taking your report at face value, BL ILL I get the picture that all things JRCEE equipment considered, the new school af- fords students a better environ- ment than the old one does. If such is the case (and I would have checked to make sure), then I would have placed my child in WHITE & 28 COLORS the school of his "choice -- the school with the fascinating mod- em equipment -- beginning back | two years ago, 1 think. | : After all, what's the point of| 4 bei it, if not g - ots pr iio Se BROWNIE [Howie personalized social drives of al CAMERA f/ v 1/19 child, who is ever in need off sympathetic partisan support] from a dependable source, in Gi Super-speed lens... ing to keep pace with life on his : ' level. Keeping pace in the sense | new deluxe styling of feeling adequate, successful Same wonderful simplicity that has made Brownie Movie Cam. eras the world's favorites for personal. movies, but this sy. perbly styled new model has an extra-fast lens for extra movie range. You can shoot on dull days. .. make movies late in the afternoon , . , move w-a-y back for indoor shots -- yet still get crisp, sharp, color movies. Now At New Low Prices 8mm MOVIE FILM Reg. 4.90--3.85 If you are lucky enough to pos-| sess silver straws for your cool LL'S drinks, WIFE PRESERVER | GENUINE C-I-L PAINTS INTERIOR or EXTERIOR Flat - Semi-Gloss - Gloss - Latex p32 24 All Finishes .30 OSHAWA PATTE'S PAINT & WALLPAPER LIMITED OVER 85 YEARS AT 85 SIMCOE STREET NORTH RA 5-3529 FREE DELIVERY OR USE OUR PAVED PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE keep 'them clean by! 8 Stow scrubbing the insides with pipe cleaners lathered with suds, RA 3-343 4 1.29 each ® FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS HOLLAND TOFFEE | Special Buy lh. 47¢ Ow Cur NEW LUNCHEONETTE DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY COUNTER Serving you with wonderful food made from Woolworth's world-wide famous recipes. SPECIAL IMPORTED FLOWER Values up to 5%. Manufacturer's Clearance Only llc each FRESH RASPBERRY P 49c each FRESH BLUEBER MUTTIN 6 for 25¢