Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 10 Sep 1964, p. 9

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} i | CUTTING THE CAKE St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church was the setting recently for the g of Helen Teresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 10, 1964 @ 5 |with Traditional and Provincial jjare making their appearance, Jerry Grace, to Frank: Folk- mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Folkmann, all of Oshawa, --Ireland Studio CHILD GUIDANCE Round Table Of Books Stirs Love Of Reading By GARRY MYERS, Ph.D. If -you live in a school dis- trict with good educational leadership, you may see in every kindergarten and pri- mary classroom a low, round table covered with many books and children's magazines. Here, little children handle these books and look at the pictures. A few children in the kindergarten can read from them; more in the first grade can; and still more in the sec- ond and third grade. A child at this table may ask an adult to read to him from one of these books. Every kindergarten and pri-| qr, mary grade should have such a If you are a member of a club' or PTA in your school community, why not give con- sideration to this matter? What a service you might render if, as a member of a club or PTA in a well-off community, you were to influence your organiza- tion to provide a table of books for young children in a de- prived area. Suppose you were a principal of a school in the slums. One of the most rewarding things you could do would be to in- itiate a program to have a ta- ble of books installed for your youngest group of schoo! chil- en, table of books. The child who's too young to read gets from them a fondness of books and a wish to learn to read them, The child just pesinsiog to} read finds something different from his school books. The child who can read well may be happy to find so many interesting things to read. The important thing is that each child can choose what he likes best. It would be even better if, in the same building, there were a children's. library in which the child who could read might still more books appealing hmi; and be able to borrow a book to take home. MOST USEFUL But suppose you lived in a crowded and deprived area, You would rarely find this ta- ble of books for young children in any classroom. Yet here is the place where such a table could be most useful. If you are a_ kindergarten teacher or a primary grade teacher in such an area, why not see what can be done to help provide your classroom with a table of books? LONG SERVICE NURSE TORONTO (CP) -- After 27 years as a nursing director at Wellesley Hospital here, Miss Elsie K. Jones has retired. Miss Jones estimated she shep- herded more than 1,000 student nurses through their training. She trained at Wellesley herself in 1921, and was assistant direc- tor for several years. She wili be succeeded by Miss Dorothy Arnot, her assistant for 17) years. | iblessed with much more than jreach little children, not only of home. I keep thinking of the super- intendent of schools in @ large community which _ includes some deprived areas. He is un- der constant pressure to pro- vide special opportunities in school areas that are already the average school services. The schoo! superintendent may not have many pressures to establish free nursery schools or kindergartens in the deprived areas, or special serv- ices like the table of books, when such services are not district. If these services are to be established, he may have to provide the initiative and lead- ership. Perhaps the day will come in youngest children of the most As I have said in this column before, education has its most effective influence on the home and community when it can kindergarten and primary school ages, but also of much younger ages. The younger the child, the closer the teacher gets to his parents and his PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q@. If your son or daughter backed into a oar in a parking lot and dented it when no other person was in sight, what would you wish this child to do? A, To.take the licence num- ber of the car injured and to leave a note stating what hap- pened, asking the owner to tele- phone or come to see you, meaning to be responsible for the damage. available for all' schools of the| every school district when the; deprived areas will have the| highest type-of school services. | By ELEANOR ROSS You'll have no trouble finding a lamp to suit your taste, decor and lighting needs, from the hundreds of new de- signs on display at the furnish- ings markets. We've seen many but we couldn't see them all, so we and Shade Institute of America, representing the leading manu- facturers, From the report and from our own observations, we know that new colors for lamp bases are taking over. These include reds, oranges, greens, earth tones and weathered hues. Of course, the whites, blue- greens and white-golds continue to be in demand. Contemporary styling is still dominant, as it was a year ago, lines closely behind. Room Decor Lights Up With Smart New Lamps judgingjand not from the leading rely on a report from the Lamp|Shapes figures for bases. Of course, there are some odd, even bi- varre designs, but not many, houses, In the Contemporary vein, sphere, ginger jar and bottle Chain and swag lights are available in Contemporary and traditional designs. These lamps are hung from the ceiling but are plugged to the ordinary baseboard outlet. In some models, chain lights are big, shown with correlated tables beneath them -- a nice idea. Mediterranean styling, be- cause of its characteristic wrought-iron look, does well in Contemporary decor, with muted colors added to extend its range of applications, Lamps with an Oriental flair Mediterranean continues to be popular, although in some in- stances, it's called Contempor- ary. CHAIN TYPES SHOWN More versions of the chain lamp are being shown, along with compact high - intensity units. But conventional floor and table lamps continue in the lead, In keeping with the Contemp- orary trend, more drum-shaped shade s are being used, these in a variety of colors as well as white and off-white. Wood, metal and ceramic con. tinue as the most popular ma- terials for bases. There are some in leather and _ there seems to be less glass used. Floor lamps on the average are about 2 inches shorter than they were last year. Table lamps average 39 inches high, but more models are being shown in the 30 - inch height category. With many homemakers lean. ing towaré traditional and con- temporary home decor lamp styles are available to either blend or complement room dec- oration. Then there are transitional design lamps that nicely. bridge the gap between furnishings and decor of different periods. In traditional design, the ac- cent is on the column, either plain, spiralled or fluted. CLASSIS FIGURE BASES Other popular shapes are the GOFFEE ORIGINS Coffee was first eaten, later used as a wine and medicine and not until 700 years ago was it sipped as a beverage. 'P} Ta WIFE PRESERVER Cut away one side of @ card- board carton, kneel in it while scrubbing floors. Protects knees and clothing. Is it thet BACK again? Mf it's backache that's i dus to Sovvies ton olde can ES relief. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to candle vase, urn and cl BURNS C.D. 184 BOND WEST BALLET / TAP / TOE BATON / JAZZ Registration--Saturday, Sept. 12th 10 A.M, till 1 P.M, Knights ef Columbus Hell (Next to Ontario Motor Sales) SCHOOL OF DANCING T.A. 728-7902 | f FAVORITE FOODS Ukrainians favor such foods as borsch (fruit soups), hol- ubtsi (meat, rice and 'buck- wheat in cabbage leaves), and nalysnyky (cheese or fruit |] fun loving couples to learn the WANTED! -- Thirty, friendly, new modern style of square dancing. Every Wednesday night through the Fall and Winter (shift work no problem). If interested call 725-2744 or || 623-2237. H crepes). BALLET - TAP Baton - Twirling THURS., SEPT. 10 10 A.M. -- 2 P.M. FOR FALL TERM HARVEY DANCING Register 4 P.M, -- 7 P.M, SAT. SEPT. 12 nce Academy 725-6122 ORDER OF CITATION AWARD WINNER DESIGNED BY BLUEBIRD Elegant styling and flawless in quality-- see them in our window. Insured free against loss for one year. DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS MOVING SALE NOW ON! OPEN AN ACCOUNT-- 10% DOWN | BURNS JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING STREET WEST -- MERKEL table models utilize the over-| size decanter, large cylinder,| WINA i Subject to rules prescribed by our Company on the Contest Entry Form supplied OBTAIN YOUR CONTEST ENTRY FORM FROM YOUR BOND DEALER 1965 VAUXHALL THE SUIT EVENT OF THE YEAR! An Extra Pair of Trousers 39¢ Choice fabrics from the finest woollen mills in the world. Choose from a peak selection of quality all wool worsted suitings in fresh designs inluding the lighter tones and lustrous colorings, Individually cut, meticulously in to your personal preference. . EXTRA } & TROUSERS EXTRAS TR TOTAL SATISFACTION OR TOTAL REFUND." Oshawa Shopping Centre Next To United Cigar Store Budget Terms Available 725-0342 £2 PEPE PSS PE 'eee e meat Fe e245 teea% 2 Ste eee « * SREP RAS Re eee ree Ne Eh ss 4s PPA SS PE rresgTey

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