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

education and the National Un. ion of Teachers. The first results will be known Soviet Union Alphabetic FEE... | 1962. NEW LETTERS Experiment By BRENDA MURPHY in such different sounding words LONDON (Reuters) -- A new Iphabet, with 40 letters between Noy woRD REFORM A" and "2". soon will be put to" piman insists that his new al- vork teaching English children pet is not a spelling reform. - o read, : 'with." It simply is a tool to teach read- new cha The new alphabet drops ambiguous letters "C," "X" and 'Q." But it adds 19 new ones. Among these are separate It is the creation of 1.J. Pit- ing. People who can alreadyi ated in conventional print). os nan; a member of Parliament ,.o.q never need bother with it. | ind 'grandson of the inventor of *itman shorthand. He believes iis alphabet will make learning 0 read an easier job. He also believes that it may iave the English language from secoming as dead as Latin, The new alphabet makes it possible for words to be written "The important smooth away the pitfalls make no further progress." as they sound. It provides a new the test soon in schools in Eng-read, they'll i ! letter for sounds frequently used land and Wales. Pitman has the tional spellings quickly enough Speak it. and "ing." co-operation of the University of from newspapers Education signs." and the National Institute for| If the new alphabet works, He has man thinks it might be extended born, woublesome "0" which appears the blessing of the minister ofite teaching foreigners to read East." in English; like "th" It' also provides different let-| London ters for the different sounds of a single vowel, such as the Educational Institute of Research, ment will be taught the ordin- |transition will take much teach- T; SYS ill t toi . y' to | " The new system will be puktoliug. Once they've learned ©lish without hearing anyone OLD POLICY SCRAPPED In favor of the new system, says, the "liberal policy" adopted in which members of a collectivejical monument should look like { collec- farm shared out profits in cash|one, After all they weren't put|to music. At the end of two years tearn- and thing is 10liy0 {0 read and write the pho- here. t alls ofipetic, 42 - letter alphabet, the learning to read," he said. "So|cpjldren in the Pitman experi- often children get defeated right| at the beginning and get into) 5g alphabet. such an emotional state that they| Pitman doesn't think that the pick up conven- and street! "As By DEREK WILSON A monthly bulletin of agricul H and pronounce English correctly.'g "English is becoming a babel. 1953, S A Pit- Different dialects are being/tive farm members to increase and kind each year has been|up yesterday. Far production on family plots as jettisoned in favor of fixed cash! The brush-and-bucket brigade|choir's director, Brother Ferdi-| mance of Faust in which Hurteau (has already scrubbed the Elysee nand, recognized Hurteau's sing-'sang the role of an old drunkard. a i SY WY GD . the Changes Farmers bered 123,700, in 1959 the num-| as "do," "how" and "women. characters for the "ch", "sh" union is carrying out a '"'com- ried out during the last "few, ive farms. nd "zh" sounds, and for the plate transformation" of its rural Years. {harsh sounding "th" as in "the," society aimed at strengthening 'pat for the first time to buy - as well as the softer "th" as in|farmer able ! ) F Scrubb Hurteau, (Unfortunately, these marked by important changes in| The collective farms, or kol- their own machinery, previously ace- ing lever to sing with unity and already Agriculture Organization made shared profits among mem | 8 lare today, the FAO says, in-|Vas replaced by a single selling |creasingly turning into large- system with standardized prices. giving Paris a face-scrubbing de-| Paris Opera and Opera-Comique|with Renata Tebaldi. similar to the Third, the state fixed a profit spite pleas by traditionalists that| de Paris for the last three years, things are," he expecially in the well as working on the collec- payments. tural economics of the FAO says The FAO ROME (Reuters)--The Soviet|liiat as a result of changes car-. . oo. undergone by the col-'of a shop on the Faubourg St. ' Soviet agriculture is as- |suming more and more the pat- tern of Soviet industry. cale farmers, tate farms, or sovkhozes, with ceiling for "It will help all those people-- pe original farmers turning into profit in excess being diverted torical charm. Chinese, Indians and so many|wage-earning laborers. others--who have learned Eng- which encouraged tives, has been scrapped, the Palace, official home of Presi- dent Charles de Gaulle. There is|-------- bulletin adds. From 1956 to 1958, 4,000 to 5. no record that the palace walls, 000 collective farms were con-lbuilt in the 18th century, TS SO 5 Aa ss BG EA th wl fos Sg IA TH . ink sh THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 14, 1960 33 . | 8 ced into state farms and while|ever been cleaned, and By) Canadian Basso May 1950 collective farms num-(sult was startling. What had been an imposing ber had fallen to 60,000 through!dark grey, almost black, facade] Have Been Hockey Star amalgamation, emerged mottled lists four Honore, First, in 1958, the farms were ownd by a state organization racters cannot be illus-|{pe collective farming system,|hozes, once co-operatives which oo qi fT i i i i from the state, 1 the United Nations Food hired macpinery Tom ih] Second. a complicated sien F OT Gay Paris payments pers, Of sales of products to the state A | collective Fourth, the old other looks nude," snorted the owner PARIS (AP)--City fathers are farmers, the dirt is part of the city's his- had even chosen the school, Mont|gjve into an unrefundablé capital fund! The aim-is to clean the city's|it had a strong hockey team. which in 1958 absorbed 23 per historical monuments and public cent of their total cash income. buildings within five years. But[operettas talked him into joining Montreal for a role in the CBC system bya businessman says: "An histor-| the glee club although at the time|television performance of Manon. By Paquerette Villeneuve (ing talent, made him a soloist Canadian Press. Corr dent and encouraged him to study at PARIS (CP) -- Jean - Pierre] conservatory in Montreal, first Canadian basso FEATURED IN TASCA } the Paris| He studied a year in Rome Opera, credits a school chum for|and in 1957 was hired by the [the fact that he's a singer today| Paris opera, a job that keeps {and not a hockey player. {him here about 11 months of the | The Montraeler, who has been|year. He had a featured role in with the regular company of the the opera's premiere of Tosca His contract requires him fo cho seven performances a | Saint Louis in Montreal, because month, leaving some time off for recitals in other cities. Last Feb- A friend who sang in school ruary he got permission to go to What he describes as "the most uncomfortable moment of It wasn't long before the/my life" came during a perfor- he preferred hockey or baseball E] Reg. 13.95 to 16.95 -- Save 3.00 to 6.00 Clearance of Ends-of-Lines of our Spring and Summer Shoes Including Casuals and Dressy Street Shoes by "Katja of Sweden", Italian and other well known makers. Foot-flattering styles. Colours include white and bone with a few beiges and light brown or grapefruit tones. Fashioned from calf suede leather and some buffalo leather EATON July Sale Special, pair 95 Low, medium and illusion heels in the group. Sizes 5 to 10, widths AAAA to B in the lot but not every size in each width, colour and style. PHONE ORDERS ON STYLE A ONLY PLEASE EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 338 PHONE RA 5.7373 BOYS' Basketball Boots Repeat Special ! 4 Made in Canada . . . Sturdy eotton can- vas uppers with rugged tred rubber soles. White rubber foxings with sturdy reine Sponge insoles with erch feature. Sizes 11 to 5. EATON Special Price, peir 2.59 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 239 PHONE RA 5-7373 forcement at toes, Polo Pyjamas Knit of soft 'interlock' cotton, gentle against tender skin . . styled with ribbed neck and cuffs, button closing of neck for easy-on-and-off. Tops have animal motif designs -- sure to enchant children , . . choices pink, yellow or blue in sizes 2, 4, 6. Special "buy"! Save 2.51 on Men's and Young Men's flattering, trimly styled Corded Cotton EATON Special Price, each EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 210 PHONE RA 5.7373 colour Summer Slacks Ordinarily 6.95! : Slimming pleatless-front style from a prominent maker! Cut on flattering lines with handsomely tapered legs . . . front-slant pockets in the con- tinental manner . . . extension waist- band with hook-and-bar front clos- ing, adjustable buckled tabs at sides .. zipper fly. . . four sturdy pockets. Choose a pair in each handsome shade: suntan, loden and copper. Waist sizes 28 to 38 included. EATON July Sale Special, pair 4.44 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 229 PHONE RA 5.7373 bi hh Ll Lo 1/3 Off CLEARANCE OF Children's Sportswear Replenish her dwindling Sum- mer wardrobe from this stock of sportswear from well known makers. Shorts, Skorts, Play- suits, Slims, T Shirts and Ber- muda shorts in stripes, patterns and solid colours. A rainbow range of colours to choose from. Sizes 3 to 6x in the group. REG, 2.50 TO 4.98 SPECIAL 1.49 10 3.99 NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS PLEASE EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 210 PHONE RA 5.7373 CHILDREN'S Cotton Underwear And Sleep Wear Little Boys' Cotton Briefs -- With double panel front, wide elastic waist, fly front, Sizes 4 and 6 years. Little Girls' Cotton shoulder reinforced seams. Sizes 2, 4, 6. Vests -- Narrow straps, nylen Little Girls' Cotton Panties -- Free running elastic, Sizes 2, 4, é Little' Boys' Cotton Vests -- With nylon-reinforced seams, Sizes 2,4, 6, Price 2 for 75 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 210 PHONE RA 5.7373 Gay Housecoats For Children Checked Wool Wraparound ties with a self belt. Two front pockets, roll collar, long sleeves. Bright checks on grounds of navy or green. Sizes 3 to 6x in the group 2 q94 LJ Each Printed Quilted Duster -- Little girls' quilted cotton dus- ter with matching plastic-soled scuffies. Peter Pan eollar, Y%-length sleeves, front pocket, Floral print on blue or yellow background. 2 99 Sizes 4 to 6x. Each . few EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 210 PHONE RA 5.7373 Multicolour Checked Pot Holders Thick, well-woven cotton terry cloth pot holders done in multicolour checks that team with any colour scheme! Tab for hanging up! Strongly bound edges! Size about 7V2 x 7V2". Get your supply now -- for home, and cottage. EATON'S July Sale Special .. EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 236 PHONE RA 5-7373 Fire Retardant Vault Box Fine for storing important documents, insurance policies, etc. Made of heavy steel, this box is fully lined with asbestos, has a sturdy lock (with 2 keys) and a leather carrying handle. Included in the vault box is a package of Protek-Sorb to help heep all papers free from damaging dampness and some heavy quality envelopes . , . approx. 15 x 10" with grey enamel finish. ] 95 tesserae - EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 205 PHONE RA 5.7373 Overseas Specialties From The Hostess Shop Goldwell's White Grape Juice days when served ice cold, Refreshing for those hot Summer From Norway Whole Baby Mackerel -- Delicious for salads or on toast. Specially Priced, tin SP 43 Pinhais -- Boneless and skinless sardines in olive oil . excellent for salads, eanapes or on toast. Tin = Crawford's Tri Fruit Puffs -- A delightful taste treat . . . flaky crisp, fruit filled with Sultana raisins, currants and orange peel. Ideal for round the clock snacks. Only at EATON'S Lustrous beauty . . , in timeless good taste. A gift any woman would love , . . gleaming simu- lated pearls . . . uniform or graduated . . . one, two or three strand styles. Flashing rhinestones decorate the safety clasp; every necklace well strung. EATON PRICE 1.00 to 10.00 Matching Button Earrings, EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 215 PHONE RA 5.7373 Reg. 1.19 Women's 40 denier nylon gloves End of line clearance ! 6 button length with novelty cuff... hem- med top... So right for Summer weddings and Summer dress. Sizes 6 to 7/4. Colours white, pink and powder blue. Not every colour in every size. EATON'S JULY SALE SPECIAL a es a A