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~AG~ TOUR ________________________ 4 ADJ .ZÂ 1/LN O . LTJ.LDÂAI B OJW ÂAN'V JJLLUONTAIO'LUT1±bJ~.NIJLV!f ,1 Talr nEdct- f orCid 1 Subjeci ai Address ai Father's Night iSponsored by Chamber of Commerce S "Father's Nigbt Out" at the time went on, it was felt esar rimonthly meeting of Home and to permit themn to participate ir SSchool Association, Wednesdayev- htwsgig naon hr à ening, Nov. lst at the Ontario St.whtasgigoarndhn 4 School, was sponsored by thewihoetngosandd M Bowmanville Chamber of Com- cisions f0 make. Wise pareni. 4s merce and proved a big success. felt that the child should have an 2 It was gratifying to see so many opportunity to take * part, and s fathers in attendance. learn by participation. la Dr. W. F. Koerber, one tim1e Participation Not Enough 1 Principal o! Vnriety Village But teachers feit that partici- Ir School for crippled children, anci pation was nwt enougb, eîther; z. at present a teacher in Toronto, they actualiy needed contributio. ýL was gucst speaker, and bis ad- on the child's part if tbey wanted 2 dress on "Factors in the Educa- one with a sound pervasive pers- « tion of Your Child" proved edu- onaiity. He should be allowed cational and entertamnng. to contribute within his ability to Introduced by Bill Jackson, a the group in wbich he has a pari, 'T~oronuto teacher, brother of Keith and allowed to do something in Jaclks.on. Bowmanville, Dr. Koer- the group of which bis parents ber deait with the topic historic- are part, and know something of ally first, pointing- out just hoxv what having responsibility means. iwe have deve]oped in our atti- It is important if the child is to i tde towards children. be mentally sound, and is to stand S Once Children Just Tolerated the frustrations of life as they '~"Most of you wili admit that come along. therek was, a time in which the There was a time when a child child was tolerated," he said was not to be frustrated, but was it "but there was a feeling that wý to have bis own way. Sometimes il aduits -man the world, and child- he dan have bis own way to< ; en must be seen and flot heard." much, and have too much self- 'inerly Sparta, the incapacitated .expresson. "Unlimited freedorn or criPPled children were left to 's usuali'v a burden too heavy t( 2~die, because they could flot do bear by the mai ority of childrcn,' :~the job expected o! them. With- the spcaker said. the advent o! Christianity hoxv- Personallty Important ever, the individual becarne iîn- In the twentieth century people z portant, and children %vere no began to be very conscious of .Z onger lcf't to an untimely fate. psychology, the wvay of looking nt ;. In rocre tolerafion, the child the human mind as it resides ir %ras unimportant, he had no valu,: children. At first classificatior Z~et al], and was constantlvy put in o! mental states put childrer b: is place. It is not ci ough for in classes. This only gave sorne tIhim to bc toleratezcd. hc lis import- th;ng to think about, and people &~ nt. TT( wartq to> <(,) :n rcon rcc'lized it was not enough. In 7o .~1 ~i ~ nxust do omething ni-out ýiz yïThot A & "0Of Cour, ~ for Low1 Y 1 A&P's nrices hundreds of ite Thcse storcwid - sax-c you morei * ~ i. tan a fcw iteil b---- Thepriccs A& for a fuîll wel< <Lav, <dvdfl tho vnu car i sve A&P. 4 ~(Prices shown h4 througb Wednei 4 Cusiomers' Corner - Our checkers bave a difficulf job. Sonne of fhemn punch 20,000 cash register key~s a week. M. That's why we are so care- A&P Super Right fui seIecting anad training meat with less was those who operate our check- trimmed. Visit AdI out sands.beef is Canada's Wc are proud of their w Rad bneou -.. earned reputation for effîdiency BLADE RO/ But despite their best efforts, Vr itebn honest mistakes may occur. SHORT RIB1 wîu -ll be doing themn and Fresh shankîs us afavur f yu wll allPork Shoulci Please write: Custoiner Relations Dept. 135 LAUGHTON AVENUE, TORONTO, ONTARIO. Ann Page-white or brown MiIk Bread SIE Custom ground Bokar Coffee York brand Bologna Aylmer Catsup Quick ar regular iQuaker Qats Libby4p tender king Green Peas lona Tomatoes Tomato or vegetable CIark's Soups Ail purpose 5 Roses FPour Fine Canadian white OId Chee5.- Kraft Miracle Whip sandwich Spread Lady Fair Chocolates Shorten ing Domestic EO 24-oz I 48-az pkg 33c 2 15.oz ins 31c 2g-oz in 16c 2 10-or ins i17C 5-lb bag 35c rb 43c 8o ar 27C I lb box 75c lb 33c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. LTD. PI ry n M, an d !E- )n ci El to ts f is f- t It n MR Ur f'AInA1eA5 pAp"cxràle a UnumAm î?YWV V N., ÀDA f. the classification, learn how th child functions, wbat takes piac while he is learning at hom, and wbile be is at Sdbooi, ar wbile he is among his plnymate observe to tind the purposes bi hind his behaviour. In 1925 to 1930, this was n( enough either. The cbîld seern ed to ha the sum total of ail til personality traits, but the nd. vidual entify is ditterent from i total of ail bis parts. Personait is sometimes greafer than à that is seen and experienced aboî the individual. Ris up-bringlr sbould be a challenge to parenti There Were neyer any like yoi. cbild before, and neyer wlll a again, "Comparisons are odious," Di Koerber stated. Your chi]d1 different from ail other chiidrer He is himself. This Is bard t get across ta some parents. Sonm feel their cbild is unique and tIh who]e world revoives aroun. him. Parents as well as chiidrej have got ta realize their dutie and responsibilities. Love and Affection Important Certain things are basic toa'a education. If a child is to be nor mal in a normal or even abnor mal environment, be must ibasiL ally bave the feeling that be i deeply seated in tbe love an( affection o! bis parents, and tha "Regardless of what bappens, m: parents are there, and always wil be, always a refuge wbence I ca. fly1 If the school is to do good worl and parents expect it ta, the par ents must do good work abead o il. When cbildren go f0 school they must bave some place ti return wbere they feel welcome Healthy chiidren are able to fac( situations. They've got to ge through the sum total of ex periences regnrdless of whethei they understand them or flot, buý love and affection are alwayý there. Another most important factoi kP Is Famious rse You Knqw Prices 1. 0Bat Know Tut...0 are storew ide and apply ta erns every day? ie low prices every day will , noncy on your total food bill is priccd low for a fcw days? &cP advcrtises are guaranteed kThursday through Wednes- ough mnarket prîces go up) so nloney any day you shop af ere guaranteed Thursday, Nov. 9 -day, Nov. 15). Quality means that yau get mare ste, because each eut is praperly &P today and be convinced. The Ifinest-Pcl and Blue Brands. AST ROA.r;T le rs Fresh Pork Butts Peameaied Cottage Rails Swift's Premnium sliced Bologria Choice slîced Breakfast Bacon D ressed oafl3c Choice Rabbits Grade "A" l93c Boiling FowI 1, -, ti 39c r.67c lb 69c lb42c !53c n53c lb39c lb 55c ~39c 47c 14 &~Jruitô & 1}e~e1at/~?J 10O faor 49C Califarnia Emperar, No. 1, excellent eating Grapes 2 Ib25C Fresh, No. 1 Cranberries PIb cello lbg 19C B.C. Deliciaus, large, luscious, extra fancy-100s Apples 5 for 25C 3 bsl1Qc he le, id ýe- lot .1- he l ,ir L. Ldr n le id t [y il ln ýk fO TOPS IN PLAY COMFORT - The 26 oz. fleec, one piece with long wee bambi in white with red woolç quilted Kasha lining, double knees storm cuifs and ankies and matchi for girls. Tots Tailored Togs, by D ,r that Dr. Koerber stressed was the I right to belong, to a group,siu ,sI ation, place, ciassroom. hs jwho bave very t ew friends in or younger days, are bandicapped can't get along with others. Good personality factors belp spread knowledge where if can be best put to work. Chlld Wants Success A child is flot inherentîy lazy, and wants f0 be successful. Make the environment such thaf the chilci, after honest opportunity, succeeds. It is stimulating. He cannot s u c c e e d indefinitely, though, but bas to meet adjusf- ments to situations. How will be be able to adjusf wben grown if he does not learn when young. Young people who experience things which require adjustment are not 50 disturbed wben a situ- ation comes that tbey cannot mas- ter. Tbey are happy when they recognize it, unhappy if they don't. If a child feel too much ta il- Lire, foo many rules and regula- t ions, he is in a swamp. Too much lrne is spent on blame, some- f ires, and not enough on pmaise. IWelI disciplineil, your child is a credif to you. Keep a tew rules ctrried ouf so thaf the child red- ognizes them, but .you must ec- ognize them yourse]1, and not change them every wèek 'orllydti'll find yourseîf in difficulfies. See that the chiid bas ample oppor- tunity f0 carry ouf things laid down for hlm. A dbild needs to achieve fo get along, be needs direction. There is no place in society where child- r ren run the home or scbool. Children wanf a mature, schol- arîy mind wbom they can respect to tell them what fa do, plan rou- tines, and set patterns, and se 1 tLhat they are followed. When th cpciyo! the patern 15 child should bave ample oppor- tunlity fo work with parents anid teachers to change the pattern. Respect Important If a child does flot respect him- self, he cannot respect others. If there is no respect for parents, there Is no sense o! appreciafion o! values. Respect for others cornes tramn respect of what you, the teacher, parent, and com- munity, stand for, and have done for bis welfnre. Those who have the greatesf undersfanding of their own limitations, usually un- derstand the rigbts and privileges of others besf. If encouraged by successes, and secure in the love and affection of others, then the child becomes a mentally sound and stable in- '(jividual, and will contribute something ta the society o! wbich i .e is a part. Parents who give -v erythrng are looking for ',ïouble. There sbould be some 1 cnirm on the part o! the cbild. îf a child bas certain dufies, rihts and priveleges, be certainly !las responsibilifies. The speak- er conciuded, "If we realize this, these chiidren can contribute more to the society o! wbich you and I are a part." Ross Richards thanked the speaker for bis informative ad- dress which ieft parents with many good points to remember. Mer( in Charge O. F. Robson, President of the Chamber o! Commerce, took charge o! the irst part of the meet- ing, thanking everyone who con- tributed in any way to make the program a suocess. Alex Me- Gregor wclconned everyone on of Ontarýo St. School had the highest teacher's counit, and as a special prize, each received a blanket donated by the Chamber of Commerce. A number of lucky draws were N made. Gordon Moffat won a gallon ofrnotor oil, an eiectriç dlock was won iby Clarenice Oke,, percolator by Manseli Stacey, an unidentified article by Luther Allun, a hait ton of coal by Glen Mrs. Richards thanked the men for the program, and expressed the wish that they wouid corne to every meeting. Coffee and dough- nuts supplied by the Carter fain- ily were served by the men, and it was announced that Mrs. Le%- lie Brooks was the winner of the guessing contest on the Home ànd School Club quilt. The next meeting will be heldl iat the Central School, on Dec. 6. ......... Besi Trees to Plant For Farm - Home Shelter Beit ::..: If shelterbeits about farm homes could be pianted in winter, they would be much more common than they are at present. When ~ the warm days of spring and summer corne, the howiing snow Sstorms and the days when the wind blew a gale from the north- Bureau west are forgotten. Plenty of Wool Bra Photo water and regular exercise.in the fresh air and sunshj#ie of a shel- e"chlll chaser" snowsuit of ail wool tered barnyard, are conducive to ,lide fastener. Felt applique of a the health of farm animais; when stitching. This snowsuit has a hcavy stables are drafty and uncom- ;for wear. Elasticized knitted wool fortable, live stock require more ing lined belmet for boys and hood feed to maintain body weight. tomuinion Gaiter Co. Montreal.- In winter, when nothing dan be done, the value of sheiter is ap- preciated but in spring it is for- behaif 6f the Board of Educatiori. gotten. Jack Lander, turned Secretary While it may be too much of for the evening, rend the minutes an undertaking to, set out a wind- of the last Home and School Club break in one year, a start may be meeting, and Byron Vanstone gave made with one row. If piantings the Treasurer's report, are added from year to year until A Pulic ehoo chous, issa beit one hundred. feet wlde bas A PulieSchol hors, issbeen set out on the west, north Ard's grade five and six class at and east of the buildings, what at the Ontario St. School, sang four first appeared as a great deai of songs in clear voices, under the work will be accomplished grad- direction of Mr. R. G. Harle. ually and without much effort. Provincial Constable Kitching When located one hundred yards of the local Provincial Police, in from the buildings, a wîndbreak bis sofety report, said that the wili flot be the means of fiiling police force is built on the re- the yard with snow. spect and confidence people At the Experîmental Station, have in it, and At relies on their Charlottetown, P.E.I., many trees co-operation and confidence that have been tested to determine it will do its job weli and effici- their value for sheiter. Chinese ently. elm will provide the most shelter 1Af ter Dr. Koerber's address, in the shortest time, but the trees Keith Jackson, Chairman of the are not long lived and grow slowly Special Events Committee, called unless manured or fertiiized. on M. E. Atkins, wbo presented These elms may be set out as the Mrs. Ross Richards, President of front row, back of which siower the Home and School Associationi grow:ng trees cati be used to form with a beautiful bouquet of red the greater part of the beit. On ross ad wîte'mus ted ithlight land native spruce and red aroey a d whie. m id i pine are preferable as tbey grow a loelyred ow.best where there is littie compet- Fathers Welcomed ition from grass. A few native Since the men rarely turn out hardwood trees wbich are known to Home and School meetings, to do weii in the district add to Andrew Thompson. Principal of, the appearance of the sheiterbeit the Public Schools, introduced the and form a good background for teachers for the benefit of fath- the buildings. They may be mixed ers He also expressed tbanks to with the Inter plantings. AIl trees the Chamber of CoSimerce for should be protected fromn live putting on the program. "ýDad stock. rassumes as major a part in the Spruce and pine stand trans- 0f hidrn s mthrplanting best in September and upbringingofciérna th, October, but the work may be and it is only once a year on, done in early spring or late fali. Father's Night that such a good Smnli spruce, about six !inches to numnber of Dads turn out," Mr. one foot in height, are most easiiy Tbompson said. He hoped that trnnspîanted and should be dug fathers would gain enthusiasm with a square of sod attached. If for such meetings and turn out shallow trenches are opened with more otten. the plow, the small trees may be Miss Marjorie Cole, of Centril placed in the furrows and planted School, and Miss Kathleen Ard, with littie trouble. Ontario Governnient Issues Bock to Aid Uniform Assessment The Ontario Government bopes that its new manual on property assessment will make bappier taxpayers. The 200-page manual, cailed a guide f0 establlshlng a system of values, was dlsfributed recently to ail municipalifies. In an ac- companying letter, Municipal Af- tairs Minister Dunbar emphasizes, thaf ifs i\se là flot compuisory. But, he adds, the governnient hopes Ifs generai use wll lead to a more uniform system of assessrnent. The manual says that assess- ment values should be closely re- lated to actual values, wbich it defines as the amouint a wvillinug purchaser will pay a willng seller for a piece of reai estate la. the average year chosen fromn a perlod of so-called good and bad years. If discusses ail types of building from commercial to residenfiai to greenhouses. Howv could the manual make taxpayers any happier? The gov- ern ment snys the average tax- payer bas been baffled by meth- ods used in determfining his prop- erty asscssment. Even on appeal he bad no recognlzed system o! values to refer to. The manuai's aim is f0 establisb tbem. It will make the governme:j happier, f00, if adopted genera It would equnlize assessmenf throughout the province, thus eliminating the government's main beadache in calculating the payment of annual grants for civir mosrvices. 3 ~'on Guaranteed 3% Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount .... for a term of tive ycars. .... guaranteed hothi as to principal and interest . . . . Jntercst cheques mailed to reach bolders on (lue date, or, at holder's option, rnay be allowed to accumulate at comnpound interest. An Ideal investment for: Exacutors a Individuals e Administrators Commiffees a Corporations * Trustees Cemetery Boards a Hospital Boards THE STERLING '-4TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 Department of Education Concert Series SECOND CONCERT in HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Nov. 15 starting at 8:15 paîn. ARTISTS:- Eva Sylvester, piarfisf Jon S. Vickers, lenur Walter Prystawski, vîolinisi Virginia Lipperf, soprai Reserve Ticket Sale Opens at MoGregor' Monday, November l3th, at 9:3C SINGLE TICKETS - - - 's Drug Store 0 a.m. 90e each 11cail do more tha ait about Freedom Now you can do something to help preserve peace and freedom in Canada and throughout the world. - -4' 4'- Florida marsh seedless, Na. 1-96'à bti 17c Grapefruit Bradford tender waîhed, No. 1 Carrots A & P's Price Policy Storewide low pi-ices on hundreds of items cvcry day. . . instead of a few items priced 10w for a few days. Advcrtised prices are guaranteed for one wcck, even though market prices b0Up W'e bclieve this policy helps our eustomers save more money. With the correct price marked on every Item, plus an ltemized cash register slip . . -. you know that you save at A&P. .*Zý. -F -. Lneir aLcenuon Lu any eriýcirý5. ý4% -, .. ý - ý - - - ' >