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The results of a 1956 survey per cent of the children received|dren got no e&gs on this parti of the eating habits of 4,425 less than this amount. Thirtyâ€" cular day. grade eight pupils in Toronto one per cent of the children did| Meat and fish seemed to bi public schools are summarized not have either citrus fruit, canâ€" generally liked, however, witl in the current issue of Health ned tomatoes, or vitamized lppla}only four per cent of the chil Magazine, official publication of juice, although there is evidence dren receiving none. the Health League of Canada inithat the adolescent should h-vo‘ Although this survey was car an article written especially for more of these foods than the/ried out in February, when the the magazine by Dr. Elizabeth!ordinary adult. Ineed for supplementary vitamit Chant Robertson, of the Re-‘ Fourteen per cent of the chilâ€" D is greatest, seventyâ€"one pei search Institute, Hospital for dren ate no vegetables besides cent were receiving none. Thirts Sick Children, Toronto. loctstoss. and 42 ber cent had noiner cant nf The nhilavan atn gan The children were 13 and 14 years of age and recorded all that they ate at and between meals <during a period of 24 hours. Identification tags for school|from the fire at Our Lady of children were suggested by a| Angels School. Of htese, 10 were physician who cared for many either dead on arrival or died Of the children who were burnâ€" shortly thereafter. ed in the Chicago school fire‘l "Identify was often incomâ€" last December, according to a plete", Dr. Seagraves said, "and release from the American Meâ€" even parents were unable to dical Association received by the identify for sure some of the Health League of Canada. Imost severely burned children." Identification of badly burned or injured children is often difâ€" ficult because they rarely carry wallets or other means of idenâ€" tification according to Dr. James E. Seagraves, director of the Gisaster plan at St. Anne‘s Hosâ€" pital, Chicago. ficult because they rarely carry| He also recommended as a reâ€" wallets or other means of idenâ€" sult of his hospital‘s experience tification according to Dr. James|that personnel in each city poâ€" E. Seagraves, director of the|lice district be familiar with the Gisaster plan at St. Anne‘s HOSâ€"|hospitals in their district and pital, Chicago. !know just how many casualties More than 50 children were each could care for at one time. taken to St. Anne‘s Hospitall St. Anne‘s Hospital has long Although the _ recommended amount of milk for this age group is 1.1% pints per day, 55 Metro Children Have Urges Identification Tags For Children Te businessmen who attended the meeting fully realized that many obstacles, including the finding of the necessary fiâ€" nances, stand in the path of the proLoct. They did not expect Council to hand them the deed to a completed parking lot. Nor did they expect promises that a lot would be constructed next year, or the year after. They were anxious to take the first step â€"the forming of a parking authority made up of merchants and members of Council to work together in solving these probâ€" lems. A parking authority, they believe, could begin negotiations with the owners of the proposed property and could apâ€" proach the Metro finance committee to disâ€" cuss financing of the project. But, unfortunately, even the salesmanâ€" ship of the business leaders of this comâ€" munity was not enough to break through the apathy of the members of Council. The businessmen‘s questions were answerâ€" ed with excuses. Their suggestion that nothing has been done to solve the parkâ€" On Monday evening the Businessmen‘s Association appeared before Council in the hope of taking the first step towards proâ€" viding more offâ€"street parking lots for Weston shoppers. June 11, 1959 â€" Page 4 Published Every Thursdoy by _ ‘AL PUBLISHERS LTD., 878 Lakeshore Road, Council‘s Attitude Is Amazing Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dopt., Oftewe, Ont. Membe: of the Canadion Weekly Newspager Association EDIT ORA L ‘| "Identify was often incomâ€" |plete", Dr. Seagraves said, "and ‘even parents were unable to |identify for sure some of the ‘most severely burned children." Fourteen per cent of the chilâ€" dren ate no vegetables besides potatoes, and 43 per cent had no green or yellow vegetables or tomatoes, which means that their meals lacked the recommended amounts of vitamin A. Twoâ€"thirds of the children did not receive whole grain coreals. with a consequent reduction of vitamin B. Over half of the chilâ€" Identification tags would alâ€" leviate this difficulty, he stated. WOODBRIDGE BRANCH ......... 0. E. NEWANS, Manager Branches also in Tottenham, Beston, Mount Dennis and Weston The Council‘s indifference to the reâ€" quests of the group paying the highest taxes in the town is amazing. ! Poor Eating Habits Mayor Jack Holley reported that he has already made a request to the Metro fiâ€" nance committee for funds but has been turned down. However, on questioning by Councilor Bert Wood, he admitted that his request had been made in an informal disâ€" cussion and that no official request had ever been made. The Council reluctantly agreed to send an official request to Metro for the money. financing is obtained. Council did not seem to understand Lorne Snider when he said that if the first steps had been taken three years ago, the parking lot might have been a reality toâ€" day. Nor did they seem to understand it when he said that there would be no lot three years from now unless the first steps are taken immediately. parking but that nothing can be done until financing is obtained. issue and argue their case. _ Mayor Jack Holley took great pains to tell the merchants that he favors offâ€"street ing problem in the past flv&:nn was met with petty objections by the councilors. Even those councilors who are against more, offâ€"street parking did_not face the issue and argue their case. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 5. ecnwerous remsron Prawms. We offer these, as well as group life, health and hospital insurance, at low cost to 4. OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD. The Royal Bank has some 90 branches abroad. There are openings for young men 1. MORE OPPORTUNITIES IN CANADA‘$ LARGEST BANK. New branches are opening all the time. Each new branch means fresh opportunities for young Royal Bankers. Today the Royal operates over 900 branches in Canada and abroad. 2. ADVANCEMENT WITHOUT INFLUENCE. Nothing counts but a man‘s own qualifications and attitude to his work. 3. COURSES IN BANKING available for home study. interested in international banking. You can climb fast in the "ROYAL" The Royal Bank offers these career advantages: Although this survey was cary ried out in February, when thej need for supplementary vitamin D is greatest, seventyâ€"one per: cent were receiving none. Thirtyi per cent of the children ate four servings or more of very :weet| foods, which is definitely too much. | The survey, which was underâ€" taken by the Toronto Nutrition Committee, indicated poor eatâ€" ing habits on the part of Toronto school children. The following suggestions were made for disaster planning for hospitals; The plan must be simple and familiar to all hospiâ€" tal personnel with frequent pracâ€" tice sessions being necessary. Stockpiles based on the 24 hours of treatment must be kept available. had a plan of meeting major medical emergencies. On the whole, the plan worked well afâ€" ter the school fire. Mass disaster situations must be postulated, and the first 24 hours of treatment must be outâ€" lined in detail long before disasâ€" ter occurs. Meat and fish seemed to be generally liked, however, with only four per cent of the chilâ€" dren receiving none. Ask for a sopy of our booklet "Your Future in Banking" at your local branch. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 14, _ Alex Ross i 55 Dennison Street West, Weston, Ontario. P.S. Have tried to get former mayor and police to act for two years. I have watched the flow of traffic in my forty years of working and living near Main Street and sincerely think I am qualified to speak on the subâ€" ject. The P.U.C. (Public Utilities Commission) | installed their lights during my regime, and the setting was for the flow of trafâ€" fic, east and west, of its day. The traffic has increased at a terrific rate since then. So there is need, and I mean urgent need, for a longer duration of time to suit the traffic, both pedestrian and vehicular. I am writing this lettér to you, in regards to the traffic light on Dennison West and Main Street The town has a school guard at this crossing, but, there is not sufficient time for him to get the children across the intersection. It is almost like taking your life in your hands to cross. I children across the intersection. It is almost like taking your life in your hands to cross. I have seen old people and chilâ€" dren. trapped, and it is only by the courtesy of some motorist that they get across at all. 1 have been after a change of longer duration for eastâ€"west traffic at this intersection but nothing has been done. Thanking you, I am sincerely yours. and members of Council Gentlemen: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To: His Worship Mayor Holley * Protests Fastâ€" Changing Traffic Signals "MEANWHILE, we teach the PRINCIPLE of projected missilry" Not only does the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Muniâ€" cipalities, representing about 400 municipalities, want the Federal government to assume such costs as education and a variety of welfare and health services but a Federal â€" Provincial â€" Municipal conference at which municipaliâ€" ties would have their own voice in the sharing of the national tax A growing demand for muniâ€" cipal services, including redevelâ€" opment, off street parking, new roads and sewermains while the poor old home owner was still the main source of money to finance such work. Mayors Ask Ottawa Relieve Tax Burden From Home Owners An ultimatum has been issued by Canadien municipalities which calls on the Federal government to assume some of the responsiâ€" bilities now carried by the strugâ€" gling home owner. At the recent 22nd annual conâ€" ference of the Canadian Federaâ€" tion of Mayors and Municipalities it was found that each municiâ€" pality had the same problem. On behalf of the Weston Area Swimming Pool Association, we would like to take this opporâ€" tunity of thanking you for the publicity you gave to the Theaâ€" tre Night held recently at the Dear Editor Thanks Paper For Publicity June 3rd, 1959. Dee Avenue Dee Crescent Falstaff Avenue Kames Avenve Maple Bush Ave Pelmo Crescent Raven Rood Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 5000 Yonge §omt, Wfliwdoli, ?ar ;ho purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaints which persons may desire to make and which is by law eognizable by the Court. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Township of North York has ments the following works im the streets as set forth below: Boylen Street Cardel! Avenue Cleo Rd. SANITARY SEWERS A COURT OF REVISION will be held on the 25th day of June, 1959, at the hour of 10.00 a‘clock in the forencon at the TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE Pelmo Crescent Main Street Brome Road Winoka Avenue The north limit of Dee Crescent Jane Street Queenslea Ave. Main Street Gary Drive Jane Street While civic delegates gave long consideration to this problem, inâ€" Cluding suggestions of a wage and price freeze, no definite proâ€" posal to counter balance inflation could be drafted. The only action taken was to ask the Federal government to consider measures to combat inflation, hoping for the best. The suggestions that came out of the conference were not all Fox Theatre and the proceeds of which will be used to help build the swimming pool. Yours very truly, Val Hill, Secretary, Weston Area Swimming Pool Association. One of the biggest arguments found in support of this demand is the prediction that within 15 to 20 years Canada‘s population will be 80 per cent urbanized compared to 37 per cent at the turn of the century. In other words only 20 per cent of Canada‘s total population in a few years, it is claimed, will live in the rural communities. A big threat to future municiâ€" pal government financing, it was claimed at the municipal federaâ€" tion‘s four day conference held in North Bay was inflation. dollar Montana Avenve Pelmo Crescent The west limit of lot 147, plan 1945 Boylen Street 15 feet east of Maidstone Rd. Ettrick Crescent Fairgilen Crescent Rustic Road fairglen Crescent Dee Avenue $ 679.96 3,367.00 1,813.32 8,067.60 2,370.60 19,186.57 2,264.00 3,514.50 10,801.21 7,832.71 Consolidation of certain welâ€" fare services now spread among the three levels of Canadian govâ€" ernment was proposed by Canaâ€" dian Welfare Council delegates at the convention. It was contended this would reduce administrative costs and provide uniformity in welfare payments to needy persons. The modern day fire departâ€" ment was credited by municiâ€" palities with preventing more directed at the Federal and Proâ€" vincial governments. There was one important proposal aimed directly at the municipalities. The Federal government sugâ€" gested municipalities launch a continuous winter works proâ€" An increase in the time period for the family allowance was adâ€" vocated by the conference with payment extended until a child is 18 years of age. Amendment of the Criminal éodo to prohibit sale of switchâ€"blades and springâ€" knives was supported by the conference after a report showed juvenile crime up 17 per cent in 1988. gram to meet the problem of seasonal unemployment. It was proposed local councils establish winter works committees which could transfer a number of sumâ€" mer jobs to the winter without The municipal conference inâ€" tends to give complete study to ‘a recommendation _ from _ some municipalities that old age penâ€" sions, especially for incapacitated persons, be increased to meet the general cost of living. the municipality. "Last night 1 solved my major problem e h 4BBE ©With a wile and two children. a man has plenty of responsibilities. In my case, the major problem was getting insurance coverage for all of us without the expense and complexities of individual policies. ; ‘‘Then my Confederation Life man told me about their new Family Policy. All I pay is one lowâ€"cost premium and we‘re all covered. When we have more children, they‘re covered tooâ€" at no extra cost! Last night, I signed the application for my Confederation Life Family Policy and solved the major problema of protecting my family‘s future!" EXAMPLE: Coverage for man, age 30, wife and 2 childrem * Monthly Premium: $12.00. * $5,000 permanent insurance on your own life with premiums payable only to age 65. ® Substantial cash values guaranteed and generous dividends declared annually. * Premiums waived if totally disabled for at least sit months * Double or Triple indemnity if death due to accident. * Liberal Cash Benefits for Accidental Dismemberment. ® Insurance on your wife until you reach age 65. * $1,000 insurance on each child, present and future (maximura $5,000 for all children) to age 21 or your age 65 if sooner; each child may convert to a $5,000 policy regardless of health at that time. M. H. L. van Os, C.L.U. 112 Clearbrooke Circle, Rexdale â€" Phones CH. 4â€"0643, RU. 3â€"2484 Confederation Lifg For Free Booklet, "For Your Whole Family," aescribing Confederation Life‘s new Family Policy callt the annual budget of $2,712.78 3,956.44 1,023.38 7,317.68 PROTECT THE ONES you LOVE, CONSULT 2,187.96 _ 5,702.46 9,646,18 _ 20,447.39 1,.984.91 _ 9,.817.67 2,054.56 2,431,43 792.08 $ 3,392.74 7,323.44 2,836.70 15,385.28 3,162.68 21,241.13 4,895.43 How one lowâ€"cost policy insures entire family .. A. ®. STANDING, Ever« TOWNSHIP Of NOATH YOrk TOWNSHIP Of NORTH YOrK constructed as local Improveâ€" Wedding Rituals Of The Bride fires than they fight. This credit was given as a result of the introduction of home inspection services by various fire departâ€" ments. The bridegroom had to hide out for a while until the girl‘s family got tired of searching for them. This was the beginâ€" ning of the honeymoon. The Canadian bride sweeps down the aisle with all the selfâ€" satisfaction of a modern Diana returning from the bunt with a stag slung over her shoulder. But this spring ritual Yun't always the victory celebtation of the female, And everything about the wedding â€"â€" including the word itself â€"â€" is designed to remind her that she once was at befit, a marketable commoâ€" dity .‘ . . and at worst, fair game â€" for any . strongâ€"armed marauder, Of course, these tactics didn‘t foster togetherness . . . and may have started the continuing batâ€" ‘The best man, for example, is believed to be <a relic of the days when a man simply carried off a girl who had wandered too far from home. The husbandâ€"toâ€" be usually brought along a musâ€" cular friend to fight off purâ€" suers. tle between a husband and his motherâ€"inâ€"law. $5.73 4.81 4.38 4.98 4.39 4.26 5.51 6.55 5.63 5.66 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 [d 1} 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25