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5 RPM records -out envelopes, ¥t padded vinyl are washabie, ou start witha you can keep youngsters TV can help make pod Organizing 'AP SPEECH learn to speak ie hears well. siiininiieaainilineiene ek Outfits | Youngsters Girl end Boy y. Girl school Group SOL Whitby &. S$. Stylist for the ANIMAL FIGURES cut from carpet remnants make delightful wall decorations in child's playroom. Trim- med with felt scraps sal- vaged from the do-it-your- self circus valance, they provide an original bit of "decorator" co-ordination A miniature version of the A major dilemma facing stud-| ents today -- and one rarely en-| countered by their parents dur-| ing their school years -- is the) difficulty in keeping up with facts ; and theories which are constant- iy changing or or being disprov- ed. A child who learned the rud- iments of a branch of chemistry in high school -- or any of sever- | al science subjects, for example | -- today has to start almost from scratch, to re-learn vast bodies of new or different information | when tackling the same subject, in college, just a very few years later. In fact, never before in history | fhas the acceleration.of human knowledge been so rapid, the| changes in theory, fact and gen-| eral information so numerous and complex. | As another example, there is the area of geo-politics. In the last eight years alone, there have been 39 brand-new nations form- ed, 15 countries have changed their names and 32 have changed their international borders, ac- cording to Hammond Inc., pro- ducers of maps, globes and atlas- es. In fact, in compiling their just | published "Citation" atlas, spe- cifically designed for students and their budgets, the map-mak- ers found that 58 internal bound- ary changes were also necessary to conform with current world | geographical conditions -- along | with more than 1,400 topograph- | fical changes and more than 2,500 | city and town name changes. Before the start of each school ; term, most educators today, and interested parents, are taking | special care, therefore, to check j the school and family reference | books with which their students | must work. The basic recom-; mended reference library for a/ family with children of school | age should include at least the | following: | 1. a recently published diction- ary; 2. a set of well-recognized and modern encyclopedia, with periodically issued supple- ments bringing it up-te- date! 8. a copy of an authoritative atlas; 4. this year's world almanac should also be considered almost mandatory. ' Books such as modern the- gaurus and a recent biographical dictionary = also prove ex- tremely useful. For the danger to a student of working with out-of-date refer- gnce books and materials is more than just that of finding Incomplete or inaccurate inform- ation. It is often also the danger of finding no information on a subject at all. BELF DISCOVERY Be Sure Child's References Library Moves With Times __ felt valance adorns the plain white toy chest. The carpeting, a completely practical idea for a child's room, is the same sponge- bonded nylon type now used in kitchens. Carpeting of Caprolan nylon. Photo, courtesy Allied Chemical Corporation. cover yourself -- to find out what makes you as you are. PEE FINAL CLEARANCE SALE up to 5% REDUCTIONS Anderson Registrations Due In Two WHITBY (Staff) -- Registra- | tion at the Anderson Street High | School will be conducted in two| shifts on Sept. 5. Due to the increase in student population, grade nine students will register at 11 a.m. while grade 10 to 13 pupils will regis- ter at the school at 9 am.. The 49-classroom Anderson school is expected to enrol 1,000 students at its two registration sessions, an increase of 110 over last year's 890 students. The Anderson addition will Shifts including five new classrooms, one laboratory, two shops and an enlarged library. The new supervising principal, W. A. Andrew, recently ap- pointed by the Whitby and Dis- trict High School Board will take on his new duties in addi- tion to retaining the position of principal at the Anderson Street school. Mr. Andrew said he was pleased by the amount of work that has been done by the school maintenance staff this summer THE OSHAWA TIMES, 5A Thursday, August 24, 1967 first class condition for the 1967- 68 term. Mr. Andrew said new courses at the school this year would include stenography and an iw troductory course in data pro- cessing. The school will also have a complete electronic and electrical shop and a_ special one-year commercial course which should be much better with additional facilities. The student population at the Henry Street High School is ex- pected to increase from 489 to 500 in 29 existing classrooms. There will be 26 new teachers at the two schools this Septem- ber, seven at Henry High and bring the school to 49 classes! and said the school should be in! 19 at the Anderson High School. on balance of our Spring and Summer fashions CLEARANCE of discontinued BRAND NAME Shetland and Botany Wool SWEATERS Reg. $10. to $16. for 'to 10 lower level BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 Simcoe North EE ie aaa san me ee ts tet I ste S.i Oe sit SO A A A I rae coli moses ee mw. CAMPUS FASHIONS in a class by themselves USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN LACKS 72 SIMCOE NORTH The look [Is snappy with that spectal quality of up-dated femininity that's characteristic of today's swinging collegienne. It's a look you'll want both on and COATS fur trimmed or untrimmed DRESSES SUITS SWEATERS mix and match --with slims and skirts PANT SUITS CAR COATS reefer lined or unlined JACKETS COATS : %% or full length suede & leather, off campus, LADIES' WEAR Open Fridays till 9 , Anytime is the best time to dis-