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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-08-26, Page 14" SHOPPING LIST 8eing a handy guide to the advertisers' wares and directory of who stocks what. O Lamps Dinney O Lazy Boys Dinney O Luggage Gould & Jory Smyth O Lunch Kits Traquairs q Mattresses Dinney O Milk & Dairy Products Exeter Dairy O Nylons Gould & Jory May O Organs Pinney O Pencil Sets Huntley MacMillan Middleton O Pens MacMillan Middleton O Pianos Dinney O Record Stands Pinney O Redecorating Supplies Beaver Lumber O Scarves Gould & Jory May 0 Sewing Supplies Gould & Jory May O Shampoos Huntley Middleton O Shirts Gould & Jory May O Shoe Repair Wuerths O Shoes Gould & Jory Smyths Wuerths D Shoe Shine Kits Huntley Smyth Wuerth O Skin Care Preparations Huntley Middleton ED Skirts Gould & Jory May O Slacks Gould & Jory May Walper O Stools Dinney O Suits Gould & Jory May Walper o Ties Gould & Jory May Walper O Topcoats Gould & Jory May Walper O Trunks Gould & Jory Smyth O Typewriters MacMillan Times-Advocate O Wallets MacMillan Huntley O Vitamins Huntley Middleton . . . and at MacMillans O Ballpoint Pens O Brief Cases q Book Satchels O Cartridge Pens O Cellulose O Chalk O Clip Boards q Compasses O Construction Paper q Crayons q Desk Sets O Dictionaries O Erasers O Glue O Index Cards • Ink O Note Book Paper O Note Books O Paper Clips q Pencils D Pencil Sharpeners O Protractors O Rulers O Staplers O Stencils D Tablets O Typewriters O Wallets J. G. Burrows •-,•*-4,7417=41111011011.1111111 tiucicafe es-Abuocafe eferZinesabuocafe ATTENTION: Huron Park "alle flteferitnesatwocafe qhe (ExelerZmesabvt flteferZm qhe (Exefe One of Ontario's prize-winning weeklies For residents of Huron Park this section of The Times- Advocate comes to you with the compliments of Dennis and Bruce this week. They believe you will be interested in the many fine buys available inExeter for Back to School. And they believe you will enjoy this introduction to a fine newspaper — one that carries complete news about people you know. They deliver each Week in Huron Park and wish to add your address to their routes. They're even willing to extend a full month with their compliments. Jtist mail the coupon or give Dennis or Bruce a call. (Complimentary month expires Oct. 15). Bruce Samson aro iii -44P- The Exeter Times-Advocate 8ox 850, Exeter, Ontario Yes, we would like to receive The Times-Advocate Weekly. We undertake to pay the carrier or pay for a Mailed sub- scription as Indicated below. Name Address 0 Carrier O Mail ri 6 Months $2.50 O i Year —$4.00 Dennis Reneud Pail* 14 Times-Advocate, AugPst 26, 1965 From the inspector By ELIZABETH GOSAR With school just around the corner, it's time to start assemb- ling that new fall and winter wardrobe. Styles have changed somewhat since last year. Hipster skirts in camel and grey are definitely t"in". Jump- ers are back again this year. There are madras ones, corduroy ones and leather-tone in th e shades of burgundy, green, blue and camel. Dresses are more feminine than ever. Corduroy is again a favorite fabric and is featured with prints as well as teaming up with "granny lace". Smocked • wool dresses are also available this year. Kilts are still in style and are either knee length or above the knee so that they may be worn with knee socks. The strongest colors this fall are burgundy, jade, camel and navy and these are shown in al- most every collection. Gibson girl blouses, sm all print tailored shirts and oxford cloth shirts are also popular this fall. Shells which were worn in the summer are back again this fall and may be multi-colored and striped, trimmed with lace or have turtle necks. The best colors are white, black, pink, yellow, red, jade, burgundy and turquoise. This concludes my description of what's new for school and may help you to decide what you want to include in your wardrobe. School fashion change "Send them with positive thoughts", A WORLD OF FURNITURE from DINNEY El Salvador Grouping * Desk, 54.00 Mirror & Frame, 32.00 Cabinet Panel Doors, 36.00 Coiner Desk, 38.00 Cabinet Spindle Doors, 38.00 Chest, 40.00 * Bookcase, 29.00 Deck Top, 31.00 * Deck Top Spindle Doors, 42.00 * Night Table, 24.00 * Cornucopia, 2.50 * Wicker Waste Basket, 1.25 *Chair, 19.00 * China Dish with Ivy, 4.95 * Lamp, 5.50 * Illustrated Whether it's a reward for doing so well last year ... or just acknowledgement that he's growing up • give him bedroom furniture he will be proud of this fall. It's a back to school treat that will make him proud. Help him do his best too. ...a room to himself DINNEY FURNITURE O Band Aids Huntley Middleton O Bedroom Slippers Gould & Jory Smyth Wuerth O Bedroom Suites Dinney O Beds Dinney O Belts Gould & Jory May Walper O Bicycle & Accessories Milt's Traquair O Blouses Gould & Jory May O Book Cases Dinney O Coats Gould & Jory May Walper O Dresses Gould & Jory May O Facial Tissues Huntley Middleton O Gym Shoes Gould & Jory Smyth Wuerth O Hair Brushes Huntley Middleton O Hair Cremes Huntley Middleton O Hair Dressing Chandlers O Hats (boys) Gould & Jory May Walper O Hats (girls) Gould & Jory O Home Permanents Huntley Middleton O Jackets Gould & Jory May Walper By J. G. Burrows Inspector of Public Schools. Since another school year will shortly get underway, I should like to offer a few suggestions to parents who have children start- ing for the first time, or for those parents, who after a rather hectic summer, are anxiously awaiting the ringing of the bell. Years ago, when schools were small, parents and teachers were better acquainted than they usual- ly are today, and parents had a good understanding of what the schools were trying tp do. But today, as we all know, things are different. School enrolments have increased enormously. Society is more complex, and the relation of an individual to his surround- ings involves a more complicated adjustment. School program s have been broadened and expand- ed to the point where there are now many subjects and many extra activities, Methods of teaching are also very different now, with increas- ed use of films, filmstrips, tele- vision, and so on. Parents have less opportunity to know their children's teachers, and the teaching methods used. Since the school now assumes a number of responsibilities for- merly handled by the home, some parents tend to. load nearly the whole responsibility on the schopl. Others resent the new role of the school . with the result that the school,lipme re- lationship is not so clear as in days past. Thus, there is less understand, ing and co-operation at a time when both are more essential than ever before. There is a geperal feeling that one pf the areas of confusion is that of reporting the child's pro- gress to parents. While we may not make any sweeping changes in the methods of reporting this coming year, we do feel certain responsibilities should be as- sumed by the parents in estab- lishing contact with the school. If the school does not extend an invitation to visit your child's classroom early in the year you should call and arrange for an ap- pointment with the teacher to discuss the program of the grade and to learn if there are any ways in which you might encourage or assist your child to c o mp lete home assignments, etc. In my opinion, all school s should hold an open house, say in September or October, when the parents may hear from each teacher in general terms, what work is expected to be covered during the year. This is not the time for parents to "buttonhole" .the teacher and ask for detailed — Please turn to page 17