Children of all ages give up comes seitâ€"discipline. o many things they want to do or | n e * . *PETITE‘ COUTURE â€" Smocking has always been popular, mmï¬rmL‘Keteï¬g su::;;.a f;lelex &:mr:e:;;::especiolly amongst English people, and this becutiful little this without knowing it themâ€" booklet, "The Why and How of|dress, a classic design, is one of the reasons why. Any little selves. They learn what to do Discipline," 50 cents from the lady will look and feel dainty and feminine in a smocked dress ::â€"dy lovtc n:el? :renu z:::izl:â€"wa.s;ugst B9th slnart;:;? Ne?n like this one, Free instructions may be had for a stamped, self. them. ‘York 28, N.Y.) Jaddressed envelope and a request for Leaflet No. 6798. i Sm Rep ie O PP emepine CEn Et j ly taught. They get their clues With encouragement and diâ€" from the behavior of those m]m. children can accept the care for them. Even a small|Sendards parents have for them child knows when you are pleas. 209 &radually take over these dwlthhm.mdï¬enyohmi mfleh_nWlï¬i_st.»ythelookj Their words seem to imply that children need to be punishâ€" ed in order to learn, and that they will learn only when someâ€" "It‘s making a child behave," some will say. Or, "It‘s teaching a child how to act," or "It‘s makâ€" ing him learn obedience." Or more specifically, "It‘s punishâ€" u::‘nh&.smo'wml tell to, when I tell him to." it ask parents, "What is ï¬." you‘ll get a variety WHAT IS DISCIPLINE By Aline B. Auerbach diamonds, 19 jewel procision movement. Regular $99.50 Less Tradeâ€"in 19.90 $2 Weekty A Public Service of the National Baby Care Council Regular $99.50 Less Tradein 19.90 auper pre movement. UURAND PRIX MAN‘S CORTR BERT, super wate NOW 79.60 $1.50 Weekly |standards as their own. This is {how children learn to decide for [thamelves what is right or | wrong, and eventually®to develâ€"| op selfâ€"control. |come independent. He must ‘hnvemdnmelomhnth. periment with all kinds of actiâ€" vity at his own pace. For this he needs help and encourageâ€" ment from his parents. And second, he needs control He needs to know that there are limits to what he can do, and must understand to some degree why limits are necessary. For this, too, he needs his parents‘ In order to learn, a child on quietly every day, and how & child‘s pleasant feeling of beâ€" ing accepted and approved smooths the way for his learnâ€" so, in timé, discipline be: selfâ€"discipline. 14, Regular $149.50 Les Tradeâ€"in 29.90 NOwW 119.60 $2.50 Weekly TN Regular $60.30 Less Tradeâ€"in 11.99 and.wa HAFIS NOW 55.60 81 Weekly Regular $69.50 Les Tradein 13.90 21JEWEL LADY NAFZS, automatie and waterproof â€" tiny as a dime. Now 5 #1 Weekly Regular $45.00 Less Trade‘in _ 9.00 NOW 36.00 #1 Weekly proot. Shockproof Antimagnetic. 25 JEWEL SELF WINDING | Man‘ Save $7.00 CHEVRON 17â€"jewel Thock proot_ and Antimagnetic ... yo Regular §35004 Le«s Tradeâ€"in _ 7.00 Now 2 §1 Weekly With an attendance of over| _ Bister Matilda McDonald, Vice: Believing education to be to increase from 9,860,000 to 11,â€" 200 members and visitors, the President of the Rebekah Asâ€" more important to economic 000,000. * Noble Grand, Sister Irene Hogle, Sembly will be visiting Lorraine growth than physical investment! Italy‘s population, now 49,000,â€" welcomed the following visitors LOdge on March 20th and Raâ€" a new program is being underâ€" 000 is expected to increase to when introduced by the Introâ€"|vina Lodge of Toronto will be|taken in Western Europe by the nearly 52,000,000 by 1975. Greece ductory Committee â€" smgn;oo-wwkm with Lorraine for| Organization for Economic Coâ€" expects a slower increase. Mabel Weadick, Phyllis Boniâ€"|this visit Plans will be comâ€"loperation and DevekmemJ The MRP teams are trying to face, Bernice Grant and Ethel Pleted at the next meeting. | «OECD). |assess in greater detail how Ruggles, and escorted through a At the close of the meeting,| Moving rapidly from being many are likely to be employed guard of honor to their seats â€")the guests were invited to retire|rural to becoming industrial soâ€" in each country in different Assembly Warden, Sister Jessie\to the Banquet Hall where Sisâ€"|cieties, six Mediterranean counâ€" branches of industry and in the |Hillier of Niagara Falls; Past ter Mary Wld}t and her comâ€"|tries â€" Greece, Italy, Portugal,fvarious services. How . many Presidents of the Rebekah Asâ€" mittee had light refreshments Spain, Turkey and Yugoslaviaâ€" builders? How many miners? sembly, Sisters Annie Courtney, Waiting for them. The flowers are proceeding with planned How many accountants? and so Ruby _ Johnson, Secretary of used for table and hall ‘decoraâ€" economicâ€"growth programs aimâ€"|on. LA.P.M. and Marian Hilton. tions were to be distributed to ed at giving all their citizens a| A tremendous increase in District Deputy Presidents: Sisâ€"\the sick members unable to be|fair share in prosperity. Itechn.icmx}s and skilled men is ters Eileen Coxhead, West Disâ€" Present. The OECD‘s "Mediterranean|predicted. Turkey for example (triet; Lydia Underhill, North Thus closed another memorâ€"|Regional Project" (MRP) is is expected to increase her numâ€" |District; Anne Chapman, East able night in the history of Lorâ€" backing this drive with an unâ€"\ber of technicians and engineers District and Helen Credicott of| "Aine Lodge. paralleled educational and socioâ€" fourâ€"fold by 1977. Peterboro District Visiting â€"â€"â€"â€" |logical program. | Against this background the |Lodges were: Dorcas from Haveâ€"| # * | In each country teams of ecoâ€" MRP teams are mapping the {lock, Floral from Bampton, Eve-i US|Ca enlng |nomists, educators, sociologists|current and probable future {ning Star from Milton, Elma and statisticians are assessing in |educational capacities of the naâ€" Itrom Aurora, Riverside from| & |great detail educational needs|tions concerned. |Port Credit, and Arcadia, Parkâ€"| v Olr over the next 15 years OECD| Interim reports show, for inâ€" |view, Princess, Ravina and Oakâ€"| is providing half the cost of the stance, that in Greece in 1960 |crest from Toronto. | * studies and a great deal of help there were only 241,000 seconâ€" The Staff Captain of Dorcas| â€St urc toward their completion. dary school enrollments. They Lodge with her staff conferred | . |_ The current manpower figures|will now work toward a subâ€" the Rebekah Degree on three| A Pleasant evening of good have already been established. stantial increase and place more new members followed by a preâ€" DUSi¢ and companionship is beâ€" Turkey has 10,000,000 people on emphasis on science and techâ€" cision drill very capably perâ€"|iD& Planned for February 24 atiits farms but fewer than 3,000,â€" nology courses. formed. The Initiatory music Christ ‘Church, Mu?"¢°~ 000 in industry. | _ At the university level the was rendered by a quartetie of _ Th¢é Program will include a| Yugoslavia shows 64 per cent total of students in Greece is ‘members from Havelock and Chora!l Evensong at 7 p.m. and|of the population engaged in but 24,000. There are also 7,500 was enjoyed by everyone. ‘a film at 8:15 p.m., followed by|agriculture, Greece 51 per cent Greek students abroad, half of _ During the business of t h e|Tefreshments. _ |and Italy 22 per cent. them taking science courses. Unâ€" evening, plans for the Euchre _The t}].m, enm_led Man of Muâ€" The researchers are now asâ€" fortunately, research shows that mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"._______ sic, depicts the life of Dr. Healy|sessing the requirements for the majority of these never reâ€" (Willan. . |skilled personnel in the future. |turn home and Greece feels that This program is being sponâ€"| In Turkey, they expect the poâ€"|something must be done to stop sored by the Anglican Young|pulation to double by 1977, when ) this exodus. PLeoplSs .f\§s_ocxa%lo!1 of _ the it may exceed 43,000,000, and the In Turkey 42 per cent of the from Aurora, Riverside from Port Credit, and Arcadia, Parkâ€" view, Princess, Ravina and Oakâ€" crest from Toronto. The Staff Captain of Dorcas Lodge with her staff conferred the Rebekah Degree on three new members followed by a preâ€" cision drill very capably perâ€" formed. The Initiatory music was rendered by a quartetie of members from Havelock and was enjoyed by everyone. ‘ |. With the hall and tablesâ€"gaily decorated with spring flowers, Sister Mary Wight and her committee received the members of Doreas Lodge from Havelock as their guests for a delicious dinner prior to the regular meetâ€" ing of Lorraine Rebekah Lodge. Lorraine Rebekah Lodge Initiates New Members full / stretch expanâ€" "°â€" Regular $29.9$ Less Tradeâ€"in â€" 5.99 Save $5.99 U HEVRON Man‘s 17â€"4ewel Calendar watch, Shock proof and Waterpraof â€"â€" 81 Weekly "For some years this conferâ€" ence was held in Toronto and only two representatives were invited from each teachers‘ colâ€" lege to Toronto. Now, for the first time, workshops are being held in each locality where a teachers‘ college is situated so that more students and more teachers may become involved," said Miss Kitchen. Following dinner, a skit, panel| discussion as well as small disâ€" cussion groups were used to emâ€" phasize the responsibilities and| privileges of teaching to the stuâ€" dentâ€"teacher representatives. | Members of the planning comâ€" mittee were Miss Marjorie Kitâ€" Young ladies, 22 in number, from Lakeshore Teachers‘ Colâ€" lege, were in aitendance. They, in turn, will carry the informaâ€" tion they gleaned at the conferâ€" ence back to their fellow classâ€" mates. It has been said and with truth that Kodak never stops imâ€" proving on their film. We now have another instance of this in the introduction of a succesâ€" sor to Kodachrome II and known as Kodachrome X. In over 20 years Kodachrome with a speed of 10 was standâ€" ard. For 2 years Kodachrome II with a speed of 25 gave sharper colour and better conâ€" trast. Now we have Kodaâ€" chrome X with a rating of 64. The results 1 have had the pleasure of seeing gave eviâ€" dence of as fine a quality as Kodachrome II and appeared to have similar latitude. The feature in demand was the speed which was required to secure the picture and the ability to work with a long telephoto lens. This film like the rest of Koâ€" dak‘s fine films will be fo\:ld at Don Russell Drugs as standâ€" ard stock to give you the cusâ€" tomer the best in quality nm& service. To secure the best pic tures, quality film and services ire needed and these are to be found at Don Russell‘s at all times Under the chairmanship of ;&:; Miss Marjorie Kitchen, Islingâ€" pue ton, the conference introduced | yo. student teachers to the responsiâ€" pur bilities and privileges of teachâ€" rje; ing and to the professional orâ€" and ganization to which they will beâ€" : ook, long upon graduation, the Feâ€"| St deration of Women Teachers"f . Associations of Ontario, through“;[‘;:; discussion groups, talks . and aj&ue‘ dramaticâ€" skit. + Dahins Musical Evening By AYPA & Choir Of Christ Church Royal York Road United Church, Etobicoke, was the setâ€" ting for a studentâ€"teacher conâ€" ference sponsored by the Etobiâ€" coke Women Teachers‘ Associaâ€" tion on February 11. Student Teachers Attend _ Conference On ‘Home Ground 4ne iiim, entitled Man of Muâ€". The researchers are now asâ€" sic, depicts the life of Dr. Healy sessing the requirements . for ‘Willan, |skilled personnel in the future. This program is being sponâ€"| In Turkey, they expect the poâ€" sored by the Anglican Young|pulation to double by 1977, when People‘s Association of t he it may exceed 43,000,000, and the church and the choir under the present work force is expected direction of organist Dwightito. increase from 1,250,000 . to Munger. A cordial invitation is nearly 3,000,000, The number of bePine" Ond Ae ind ied e dn ui n lt 4 1 ht a e 3 3 ie extended to all those interested.‘farm workers is also _ The program will include a Choral Evensong at 7 p.m. and a film at 8:15 p.m., followed by refreshments. The film, entitled Man of Muâ€" sic, depicts the life of Dr. Healy Willan. |President of the Rebekah Asâ€" more important to economic 000,000. * sembly will be visiting Lorraine growth than physical investment| Italy‘s population, now 49,000,â€" |Lodge on March 20th and Raâ€" a new program is being underâ€" 000 is expected to increase to vina Lodge of Toronto will be|taken in Western Europe by the nearly 52,000,000 by 1975. Greece ;oo-wicn with Lorraine for| Organization for Economic Coâ€" expects a slower increase. . this visit. Plans will be comâ€"‘oneration and DevelonmemJ The MRP teams are trving to tion to everyone in the Lakeâ€" shore District. There will be good prizes and refreshments. Sister Matilda McDonald, Vice President of the Rebekah Asâ€" CAMERA CORNER and Bridge to be held in West Point Hall on Friday evening, February 15 at 8 p.m. was comâ€" pleted. ‘The Convener, Sister FROM JOHN RUSSELL‘S extends an invitaâ€" |_ Student â€" teacher representaâ€" ‘tives were: Miss Barbara Crane, | Miss Sandra Fisher, Miss Monica |\Guerlin, Miss Carolyn Kerr, ~Miss Carol Morton, Miss Marcia Paine, Miss Pamela Silcox, Miss Pat Trickett, Miss Geraldine Wilâ€" |son, Miss Colleen Campbell, Miss |Carolyn Hannah, Miss Carol Wilâ€" ‘kinson, Miss Colene Baker, Miss Lynn Gurnett, all of Toronto:;| Miss Lizzie Anderson, Schomâ€" ‘berg: Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Cooksâ€"! ville; Miss Joan Dale, Rexdale, iMiss Margaret MacLennan, Miss| Barbara Moulds, â€" both of Port! _ Others assisting in the pm_J,h:-m five years Of schooling. gram were: Mrs. Olwin Davis, Only 2 per cent had university Mrs. Betty Wilkie, Miss Pauline degrees. The forecast for 1975 Duerdoth, Miss Edith Paulsen,‘ShOWs employees with degrees Miss Lily Howe, Mrs. Helen Teaching 6 per cent and 48 per Duffy, all of Toronto: MrsACEDt Of Italians having from 8 Eleanor Mahoney, Port Credit;)!° 10 years of schooling. By then and Miss Sally Limpert, Etobiâ€" ©ight years of education is to be coke. | compulsory, M i 2nd ST. at LAKE SHC NEW TORO 3590 Bloor St. W., THE K chen, Islington; Mrs. Bebtrice Bull, Miss Judy Brothers, and Mrs. Kathleen Dwyer, all of Toronto. L present work force is expected POPulation is 14 years old o1 eperation and Development (OECD). Moving rapidly from being rural to becoming industrial soâ€" cieties, six Mediterranean counâ€" tries â€" Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Turkey and Yugoslaviaâ€" HURRY â€" Feb. 18 to Mar. 2 only Here‘s a chance to get all your slacks and trousers cleaned up to look 1i k e new again.â€" and s ave money too! 251â€"3102 A h Feees RESTAURANT o McE HOURS from 4 p.m. Daily .A l ng Specializing in TAKE OUT ORDERS * 2269 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W.,. HUMBER BaY 49 * C ‘s a chance to get all ) j u_13 A New Look... ... At Education * ’by Joy McAllister Investment in Human Resources SLACKS expected MEN‘S â€" LADIES® and TROUSERS SPECIA L Credit: Miss Rosemarie Reid, Miss Louise Parish, both of Isâ€" lington; and Miss Inez tonâ€" ides of Clarkson. éfl\‘ These countries are very obviâ€" ously faced with@a gigantic task, but at least they shall know where they are going and whyâ€" which is more than we can say for Canada. Portugal‘s team forecasts an expansion of the school system by 1975 to accommodate three times the number of students now taking technical and proâ€" fessional courses. In Italy in 1959;Some 85 per cent of the labor foree had fewer than five years of schooling. Only 2 per cent had university degrees. The forecast for 1975 shows employees with degrees reaching 6 per cent and 48 per Today Turkey‘s technical schools can produce 8530 enginâ€" eers a year. Some 400 others are trained abroad. But between 1968 and 1975 the output nced is expected to be 30,000. younger. The OECD has declarâ€" ed that "a large demographic wave will wash up against its educational system, especially in elementary schooling, for years to come." assess in greater detail how many are likely to be employed in each country in different branches of industry and in the various . services. How â€" many builders?. How many miners? How many accountants? and so A tremendous increase in technicians and skilled men is predicted. Turkey for example is expected to increase her numâ€" ber of technicians and engineers fourâ€"fold by 1977. FOOD NANKING GARDEN Chinese and American Fimest Quality