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‘\" _A New Look... | ... At Education A t\ Kindergarten, that pleasurable, playful period in a young child‘s life, has come under fire of late for being just that. Parents who once sought its inception are now questioning its value. Many deâ€" scribe it as little more than an expensive babyâ€"sitting service. Most parents I‘ve talked with would like to see 5â€"yearâ€"olds inâ€" troduced to a complete Grade I course of study. Others would be satisfied if about half this scheâ€" dule were adopted. A few school areas have alâ€" ready introduced more subject matter into kindergarten classes and it won‘t be too long before others follow suit. But if parents really want to see the kindergarâ€" ten turned into a place of serious study they must be prepared to give their children the sort of preschoo! training that educators believe to be a prerequisite . to It is not without some justifiâ€" cation that they (educators) turnâ€" ed to the "social adjustmentâ€" reading readiness theory" which has been responsible for holding some children back in the kindâ€" ergarten class for a second year. Unfortunately, this practice was linked with the LQ. test and many & child who was simply a behaviour problem was labelled incorrectly. In recent years more and more educators are beginâ€" ning to realize that a child‘s perâ€" formance in the classroom deâ€" pends largely upon his early BY CUSTOMER DEMAND by Joy McAllister ANTHONY‘S DINING ROOM 3595 LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th Book Now For Reservations OPEN FROM 12 NOON TILL 8:00 P.M. This is For vfi, Mother garten, that pleasurable,| traipi or disciplinin Will Be Open To Serve You And Your Families On THANKSGIVING DAY CL. 5 â€" 8539 CcALL @m;nâ€";n'@” | Some mothers have succumbed {to fhe false suggestion that it is "erkier" to allow preâ€"schoolers to have their own way than it is to make rules and then have to enâ€" force them. 1 Yet all the evidence points to the fact that children who sit The importance of good disciâ€" pline in the first four or five years in a child‘s life cannot be stressed enough. It is during these formative years that chilâ€" dren develop their attitudes and interests. * In recent years, small babies have not been held to inflexible feeding schedulés, but have been fed when they exhibited an apâ€" propriate degree of need. This more relaxed handling of young children is often called "demand feeding". i There is considerable evidence that some preâ€"schoolers, beyond the baby stage, have been allowâ€" ed to continue on demand scheâ€" dules, and that properly controlâ€" led training has been absent. Children who should be conformâ€" ing to sleeping, eating, and playâ€" ing patterns are instead forcing parents to conform to their childâ€" ish demands. They are eating what they want to; they are sleeping only after public displays of overâ€" tiredness; and are demanding that available adults entertain them incessantly. down to balanced meals served at grade teacher will tell you, a well disciplined child is a joy to teach. | 87 (88 \so 190 91 92 93 94 195 teach undisciplined children. They are unable to pay attention long enough to assimilate what is being taught; they cannot adhere to the necessarily firm school schedule; they do not understand why the one adult present is not giving them constant attention; they are unaccustomed to followâ€" ing direct instructions, and beâ€" come irritated when they are not allowed to "bargain" each point. 99 _ 107 |100 _ 59 101 _ 46 102 0 44 I know, because I have had two such monsters myself. " One I adopted after he had spent his first five years in and out of nine fosterâ€"homes. The other developâ€" ed these symptoms after having spent three years in the Ontario School System memorizing words instead of learning to read them. A proper beginning in both beâ€" haviour and subject matter is imperative and the school, no less than the home, is responsible. 81 82 Disciplining young children is not a difficult task. What is difâ€" ficult is to decide after 13 or 14 years to begin discipline. By then it is often too late. But since early discipline is that which molds, strengthens, and perfects, each mother should strive to give her preâ€"schooler a firm foundaâ€" tion on which to build a fruitful and useful adulthood. I have four children and I acâ€" cept no small part in the fact that my teenagers have survived the incongruities of the school sysâ€" tem 97 98 Braithwaite 104 105 106 107 108 106 35 67 75 28 47 73 24 62 74 23 40 45 34 36 84 44 §2 81 24 69 94 21 51 40 11 31 104 49 93 (Thistletown) West Branch of the Humber, Indian Line, Vaughan Twp. Line. (Continued from Page 5) 68 34 78 67 29 78 77 19 17 64 29 81 78 19 93 60 19 47 99 25 54 52 24 39 106 35 67 15 28 47 60 99 52 106 15 13 74 45 67 73 97 69 68 49 it is very difficult to 42 20 38 13 47 28 36 33 32 70 82 53 49 64 67 82 54 ’Double Ring Ceremony Unites Luccheseâ€"Pannolino Couple Pannoling of Royal York Road, was united in marriage with Daniele (Danny) Lucchese, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lucchese of Royal York South in St. Chiara‘s Roman Catholie Church, St. Clair Avenue, West, Saturday, September 14 by Don Giuseppe Standards of mixed gladioli decorated the church for the ocâ€" casion and Leonardo Sbrocki diâ€" \rected the program of wedding Given in marriage by her faâ€" ther the bride chose traditional white satin for her full length gown with chapel train. A selfâ€" fabric bow decorated the back waistline and the fitted bodice ‘fumnd lilyâ€"point sleeves and a scoop neckline. Her bouffant veil of tulle illusion was attached to a erystal crown and she carried a bouquet of white roses and steâ€" ‘phanoti.l. She was attended by five maids all in turquoise gowns of peau de soie with lace bodices. Crysâ€" tal tiaras adorned their hair and they carried bouquets of white carnations centred with turâ€" quoise dipped carnations. _ The. groom was attended by his best man Roberti Biauch of ‘Toronto, and ushers: Pompeo Finelli, Hamilton: Salvatore Saâ€" betti. Mimico: and Mario Sabetti. Ida Cascioli was maid of honâ€" or and the bridesmaids were: Diana Lucchese, Concettina Saâ€" betti, Maria Goduto and Maria Albanese. A reception was held at Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Hall on Brown‘s Line where the bride‘s mother received guests attired in a twoâ€"piece ensemble of turquoise brocade which she wore with black accessories and a white corsage of carnations. She was â€"assisted by the groom‘s mother wearing a brown and white print brocade gown, brown accessories and white corâ€" sage of carnations. For their honeymoon trip to Florida the bride changed into a gold colored wool suit, mink stole, brown â€" accessories and white corsage. On their return they will reside on Royal York 109 110 15 53 116 65 117 42 Advance No. 1 50 Advance No. 2 36 Antonietta‘ Pannolino, daughâ€" Tl 8,193 3,232 19.172 voted out 73 715 73 50 58 36 53 65 42 26 42 45 44 31 43 54 21 11 13 7747 of 30,807. 74 58 38 48 57 45 46 74 Mr. and Mrs. Danny Luchesse smile happily following their marriage in St. Chiara‘s Roman Catholic Church, St. Clair Ave., W. The bride is the former Antonietta Pannolino, doughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo Pannolino of Royal York Road and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fioavante Luchesse of Royal York Road South. PhoiS by Nick Tsbanns SAVE AT ... RADIO ELECTRIC LTD. 2823 LAKE SHORE BLVD. WEST =*~_~_ MODEL 869 _ with Tools GIGANTIC HOOVER STOCK REDUCTION SALE THIS WEEKâ€"END ONLY OCT. 3rd, 4th, 5th Here‘s your chance to save on that Hoover appliance you‘ve dreamed of owning. We‘re reducing stock to make room for 3 new cleaners in the line. Hoover prices have never been lower! Pick out the model you need to make housework lighter. Then come on down for the best deal yet on famous Hoover products. ll TWOâ€"BRUSH @1 â€" POLISHER °_ (OPPOSITE LOBLAWS) CL 9.1195 Photo by Nick LaPenna Small Sums Secure What is believed to be the most comprehensive a rt -:Nhlh{ ever assembled in Toronto‘s wesâ€" tern suburbs opens its doors in the Port Credit Public Ww‘ [ anight (Thursday). | The collection includes 159 paintings by 88 topâ€"ranking Caâ€" nadian Artists. Among them are works by painters who are repreâ€" sented in the Museum of Modern 'Min!hw‘lorkmdhmwl- vate collections of Queen beth II, Lester Pearson, John David Eaton and Charles Laughâ€" ton. ‘ THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursdoy, Oct. 3, 1963 After tonight‘s preview showâ€" ing for members of Port Credit‘s Art Loan Society and their guests, the exhibition will be open to the public, free of charge, from tomorrow through Oct. 10. ‘The hours are weekdays except Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m., Saturday, 12 to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. A‘ter Oct. 10, the pictures go out on rent to members of the Society. Inquiries about memâ€" bership may be made at the Port Credit library during the exhibiâ€" tion. The artists whose pictures are on display include four of the approximately halfâ€"dozen Canaâ€" dians whose works have been chosen for the collection of the Museum of Modern Art: William Ronald, William Kurelek, Tony in the Advertiser Advertise 69° By Top â€" Urquhart and Greham f3 Other wellâ€"known aftists f".â€".:, have sent samples of their / 8 re MT?;:.“ . Jack P Nc"!‘omntolninld..nrm [ is. Eleven Peel County artists > are included, including Tom Robâ€" erts, Hilton Hassell, and Adrian ety members last year. @ COMPLETE Plus FREE Value $6.95 COMPLETE outTrit only .. Plan To Voightlander 3imm camers with case, flash gun w/case, Braun D5 L I M IT ED 2346 Lake Shore Boulevard W. Phone 259â€"8459 NOW For Christmas ROSS JAMIESON COLOUR SLIDE PHOTO OFFER NEW TORONTO WITH A SPECTACULAR S7 4.95