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achools, Pickem jurisdioe holidays ton liad 71. This students lent ¢xe to rise of iast 1323. ave the e three 734 ig 52 when schools ate ine increase nbarton from 39 \ fing ond usi- ose ice. tors gn- yer lec- ing ing rO- \er- 75 r the THE OSHAWA TIMES, 3A Thursday, August 24, 1967 |arouna the face and throat, causing perspiration to form {and washing away deep-seated | grime LA -+--It Will Serve Special Need For The Southwest Area KE VISTA SCHOOL RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION "Sneaky" Ways To Charm 'Em | Complexion | In The Use Of Soap, Water After a long hot summer,{ with a dowl to the stern. Don't the first day of school is likely | forget to carve out a neat hol- to mean the first day of vaca-|low into which he can harbor tion for Mother. Yet, mothers | his soap. | being what they are, mixed) For a little ballerina, cut and feelings are in order. Watching her son go out the door, a mother becomes aware of the sew a dancing doll, carefully |gluing fabric to a_ stiffened backing. Pierce a hole at the breadth of his shoulders in his | top so that you can hang it by spanking clean shirt, and with) g string above the sink. Sew a the banishent of all his su-) plastic or nylon net tutu for the mer grime, there emerges his | doll, and be sure to affix a clean face. "I wonder how long | they'll stay that way -- shirt} and face!"' Now the family settles into routine -- homework and early to bed, autumn nights ahead. Being a mother, she's still ut- tering her summer chants, | "Wash your hands"; and, later, "Into the tub!'* and the chil- dren, eternally, chant right back, "Aw, mom, do I have to?" Hfuw to lead your child to soap and water is the question; and how to encourage a good job when they're there! Here are a few sink-'n-tub-time tips from Dial Research Laborator- ies that may heip to turn 'Aw, mom." into "OK". 1. If your child has a favor- ite hobby or sport, decorate a} Personalized soap dish for his | very own use, If it's the beach life for your young salt, tuck a bar of soap into a small fiat- based plastic boat. Or help him carve his own skiff out of a block of wood. Sand it; applique a sail out of felt and attach it pocket deep enough to hold a bar of soap. Pretty flower- she grins to herself.| shaped holders are fun for lit- tle girls, and a boy may enjoy a clam shell soap dish or a plas- tic keg you have enameled to resemble a_ pirate's treasure chest. 2. Give a child an attractive towel and he'll use it! Monogram the child's name or initials in bright colors, or applique a plain white towel with colorful butterflies, animals or circus designs. If you're not a do-it-| yourselfer, decorative children's linens are sold at all dry-goods | stores. Choose a fragrant, double- duty soap for your child's health, as well as for cleanli- ness. Special ingredients, an anti-bacterial soap, can reduce perspiration odor and can in- hibit bacterial growth, thus re- ducing the spread of infections. Regular use helps prevent germ regrowth, too. 4. A few appropriate water- proof or plastic toys will entice an older child into the tub, as Special beauty preparations which accompany the appliance afford the best complexion reg- imen currently available from the art of cosmetology. Espe- cially designed for younxer complexions that may be oily, the facial scrub is used after the mist treatment. This mask- like preparation digs down deep to dislodge impurities and rough skin areas partially loosened by the mist treatment Wash off the scrub with warm water. Next dash on the freshener; your skin will tingle as never before. Then, just a | few drops of moisturizer for a | dewy glow The whole process takes {around 15 minutes and. should 'Care Pays While fall and return to} | school present a brisk pace of, activities for most youngsters, the thoughtful girl who con-| siders her complexion needs | probably won't be passed up| by the stag line. Especially is this true of the high school or college fresh- man. Faced with a brand new world, tensions and anxieties often increase complexion prob- lems Recent studies have shown' that an overwhelming majority of teen-agers suffer complexion ills of vary intensity. Living in dormitories or away from home, often makes special diets hard to follow. A heavy sched- ule of classes, extracurricular activities and just keeping in well as his baby sister. A dol- | lop ot mother's special cologne | | will entrance your daughter; | and even a BIG boy likes a bub- | | ble bath, once in a while. | 5. Make your bathroom pretty | and handy. Place a stool at too- |high sink basins, and provide! j toddlers with towel racks they ean reach. Remember, too, that | | children crave private mo- | ments, as long as Mom is near, }enough to lend a hand with | water temperatures and an oc- | casiona! prodding te "wash be- hind the ears." OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS REGISTRATION | for the first time. J. ROSS BACK deei ead S Registration of all pupils who are new to the city or who have moved and will be attending a different school than the one they attended in June should register at the new school on Thursday, August 31, 1967 9:30 A.M. to 11:45 A.M. Principals will be at their schools to accept registrations and assign pupils to classes in readiness for school opening at... 9 A.M. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Pupils will be admitted to Kindergarten whose fifth birthday is not later than December 31st, 1967. Birth Certificates will be required for all children entering school BOARD OF EDUCATION OSHAWA, ONTARIO US, . _C. oi d M, ELLIOTT, of Public Schools Business A & © LOVELL, Cheirmen | be taken nightly or three times the social swing, reduced pam-| Weekly. depending on the skin pering time to a minimum. But| difficulty and degree of oiliness. one aid to complexion care can be as close by as your desk and | FELL FOR SHOP textbooks. | BOURNEMOUTH, -- England A complexion friend which is|(C P )--Alice Davies, 61, ready to work its mist treat-| dropped into a Hampshire mert at a moment's notice is| Chinese restaurant, not for a the Saunda facial beauty appli-|meal--she just fell into the ance; needs only 144 ounces of| basement through an unguard- tap water and an electrical out-|ed delivery shute in the side- let to become operative. The! walk. Truck driver Len Lee of cleansing treatment can be} London was fined $6 under a taken as a pleasant break in the | 120-year-old law for not putting study routine. In a few seconds, | a barrier around an open man- clouds of warm mist rise' hole. ATTENTION: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THE OSHAWA SECONDARY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN FOR THE FALL TERM ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th If you are entering Grade 10, 11, 12 or 13, you are asked to report at 9 a.m. to the Auditorium of the school you will attend. If you are entering Grade 9, you will report at 10:30 a.m, If you 'plan to attend one of the schools listed below, but have not yet registered, you should do so at once in person at the office of the school you will attend. School offices are open Monday through Friday during office. hours. D. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institue 250 Harmony Rd. Tot, 728-7315 institute ead Vocational Tel. 723-8137 egiote 263 Harmony Rd. N, R. S$. McLaughlia Collegiate O'Neill Collegiate and and Vocational Institute Vocational Institute 570 Stevenson Rd. N. 301 Simcoe St. Ny Tet. 728-9407 Tet, 726-7531 G. & ROBERTS, ' pe aga Schools $. E. LOVELL, Choirmae Oshawa Boerd of Educetion. Oshawa Public Schools SCHOOL OPENING 1. Schools will open Tuesday, September Sth, 1967, at 9 a.m. 2. All pupils should report te the school to which they hove been assigned. Persons whe have moved or are new to the city may determine school boundaries by calling the office of the Superintendent of Public Schools -- Telephone 728- 1644, Any pupils not already registered should register at the proper school on Thursday, August J3ist, 1967 9 am te 11:45 am, 3. Pupits will be admitted to Kindergarten whose fifth birthday is not later than December 31st, 1967. BIRTH CERTIFICATES WILL BE REQUIRED FOR ALL CHILDREN ENTERING SCHOOL FOR THE FIRST TIME, J. ROSS BACKUS, c m eLLuOTT, Business Administrotor of Seoretary-Treasurer Publle Schoots & @& LOVELL, Chairman Qshawe Board of Educoticn