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" 4@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 10, 1964 Retardation Could Be Avoided -- MD OTTAWA (CP)--Twenty. per cent of all cases of mental re- tardation could be prevented a Canadian neurologist told a re- search seminar on retardation here Saturday. Dr. George Hinton, of the Chil- |dren's Psychiatric Research In- stitute, London, Ont., said "more emphasis should be di- tal retardation." "It costs about $125,000 to keep just one retarded child in lan institution for his lifespan. If we could preyent only one child from needing institutional care the money saved could provide a $10,000 research grant every year for 10 years." '| Dr. Hinton said that. "allowing young children to ride loose in the front seat of automobiles where they might suffer perm- anent brain injury" was one ex- ample of carelessness which could cause mental retardation. Many other cases of retarda- BL tion could be prevented by gene- tic counselling to avoid the con- 's\tinuation of hereditary mental defects and by more acute ck) treatment of infectious diseases Home, Perk Street, 10, at 2 p.m. Interment the Ontario Heart Foundation. 'in mothers and children ceased). Resting at the Barlow Funeral park Sir hig vada sel from 1 Home on ay ruary the Funera e lth posit tery. in lieu of flowers kindly donate to NEEDS CONCENTRATION Dr. Morgan Martin, chief of the national health depart- ment's mental health division, told a seminar session that rected towards preventing men-| Wi! 2 . Marysville, Mrs. H. Cobbledick OBITUARIES The death of William Calvin Bairstow occurred suddenly, Friday, Feb. 7, at his home on ship. Mr, Bairstow was in his 59th year. Born in Toronto, Sept. 1, 1905, farmer in Clarke Township. Leskard, and Jack, of Orono; Yeo (May), of Hampton, Mrs iam Bell (Bessie) (Alice), of Orono, and Mrs. H. Geldard (Annie), of Willowdale sister, Doris. Mr. Bairstow rested at the Barlow Funeral Home, Park street, Orono, where a memor- ial service was held Monday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. Interment was in Orono Cemetery. MISS HELEN 0. FORD The death occurred at the Pri- vate Patients' Pavilion, Toronio General Hospital, Saturday, Feb, 8, following an illness of five months of 'Miss Helen Ormiston Ford, Reg. N. exander 8. Frances Ormiston, the deceasd was born in Oshawa and re- awa public and high schools. A graduate of St. Luke's City, Miss Ford nursed in New WILLIAM CALVIN BAIRSTOW 3, the 8th Concession, Clarke Town- Mr. Bairstow was the son of Mrs. Calvin Bairstow and the late Calvin Bairstow. He was a Mr. Bairstow leaves his mo- ther: two brothers, Norman, of and four sisters, Mrs. George of He was predeceased by another A daughter of the late Dr. Al- Ford and Helen ceived her education at the Osh- Schoo! of Nursing, New York at the Oshawa G i Hos- pital of Andrew John Renwick, of 205 Bruce street. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Renwick, the deceased was born Dec. 29, 1902, at Edin- burgh, Scotland. A resident «f Canada for 31 years and of Oshawa for 28 years, Mr. Ren- wick was the chief tool designer at the Oshawa plant of General Motors of Canada, Limited. He was a member of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, the Oshawa Curling) Club, the Canadian section of the Society of Automotive En- gineers, the Hamilton Yacht Club, the sergeants' mess of the Ontario Regiment and the St. Andrew's Society of Oshawa. Mr, Renwick is survived by his wife, the former Jean Bleas- dale and a son, James, of To- ronto. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. S. E. T. Williams (Ann) and Mrs, W. G. Shirley (Jean), both of London, England and two brothers, Gordon Renwick, London, England and Thomas Renwick, St, Louis, Missouri. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 10.30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, Canon F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the service. The remains will be cremated at St. James Crema- torium, Toronto. MRS, JOHN SHEMILT Following a short illness the death occurred Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Oshawa General Hos- TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS By The ¢ ian Press eb, 10 Toronto Stock Exchange--F Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale, FOREIGN TRADING No trading INDUSTRIALS Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitib! 1080 $13% 19% 13% Alta Dis vt 300 265 265 265 Alta Gas 610 $29% 29% 29% + Ve Alt Gas Bpr 210 $1082 108% 108' Alta Gas w 100 835835 835 --5 Alg Cen 330 $28 BB Algoma 220 $582 S8Y2 58Va Alumint 320 $31%2 31% 31+ % Alum 4pr 125 $412 41% 41% Anthes A 100 $21% 21% 21% Arg CP pr 20810 10 Atlan Acc 25317 WW Atlan 6 pr 300 $26%4 26% Atl Sug A 295 $234 23% 23% Auto El 220 400 400 400 Benk Mont 110 $64 64 64 Bank NS 21 $692 69% 62 Bath P 225 $174 17% 17% Bell Phone 252 $53% 532 Sz-- Ve 300 230 230 230 165 $29 2914 29\4 $24%4 24% 24a ? 2 250 50 $97%% 97% 97% -- Va Z10 $26 26 «26 100 $11% 11% 1h 210 $9 : Abies 3 200 4 0 4 = 170 $21¥2 212 21va-- Ve ws. 4) 4) 11S $25V4 254 254 -- Vo Can Malt m 230 $22 22 22 Can Perm 45 $77Va 77V2 77Vat Ve * CAE 190 $8% 8% 8+ % Cc Brew 2795 $10 «610 =10 BAI Bw 100 140 140 140 Chem w 1400 550 545 545 -- Collieries 2755 $10¥2 10% 12+ % Curt 300 68 6 +3 Found 500 475 475 475 Hydro 225 $182 18¥2 18V2 Imp Bk C 765 $6342 63% 63¥a + % Ind Gas p 100 $13 13 CPR 630 Cdn Pet pr Todays To Siock Ind Accep Ind Min Inland Gs inland G w Int Bronze int Nickel tnt Util inter PL int St P Inv Syn Inv Syn A Jefferson Jockey C Jock 2 Labatt . 275 $24V4 24% 24% 100 $72 7% .7% 100 $64 6% 64-- Ve 10 46 4 4 +2 23580 580 580 693 $782 78% 784+ Vo 300 $23%4 23% 2394+ Ve $54) 71 $51%4 51% SI4-- $8 Be 8e-- Ve 290 320 320 320 200 99% 9% M%a-- Vo 3930 $20% 19% 19% --1 225 oe 230 «230 7% 17% 25$107'/a 107¥2 107V2 185 305 305 305 25 $742 74a 74Va %4 52V2 52Ve 550 $11% sy t aladtate MW Milt Brick Mon inv 200 $14%4 144 144 -- Vo 225 $11% 11% 11% 615 $20% 20% 20% 400 $8Ya BV2 Bia 15s) UN WU + 110 $39% 39% 39% + Ye 210 $7% 7% 7% 85 $104\4 104 10414 + 200 $18V2 182 18% 100 $9 9 9 255 $11%4 11% 11% 100 $172 172 7% 25$101 101 103 oa 8 4 300 ws no 370 $17V2 17V%s 17Va--m Ve 750 $26¥e 26¥e 26¥e z15$14 4 4 110 $392 32912 39% 575 $12% 12% 12%+ Ve 110 $9% 9% 94-- Ve 750 $10 10 10 250 $14 14 «(14 734 $23% 232 23% 125 $27Ve 27%e 27% 200 99 (9 9 Tor-Dom Bk 617 $624 62 62 -- Va Tower 300 55 55 (55 +3 2370 $35 34% 35 Tr Can PL Trans-Mt 440 $15% 15a 15% 9 9 +% St Maurice Salada Shell Can Shell | pr Silverwd A Simpsons Slater Steel Steel Can " Sales High Low a.m. Ca'ge ronto Stock Market Listings 1:00 Gales High Low ain. Cir'ge: 500.15 15 1S --Iv 7000 27 28 hd 310 710 710 710 +10 3653 53 50 Sm 9200 127 125 127 900 370 370 370 2500 98 «95. (95 = 3 602% 7 7 --V 1000 10 «610 (10 10660 124 115 123 +8 25100 36% 34 MM --3Ve 1000 76 7% 76 +1 1000 15'2 15¥2 152+ Va 7600 130 124 125 --6 300 105 104 +4 100 400 400 +5 1500 56 55 =| 1000 26 26 --) 2000 8 8 +1 1225 115 112 «NS +3 16va 162 6a-- Vo 510 51S 510 510 --10 700 160 160 160 5000 «11 1000 22 500 185 Rd Pp 240827 26 Reg 3500 Sanorm 4000 drown Bevcon Bibis Brunswk Browns lo Camp Chib Cc Tung C Astoria C Austral C Dyno Candore 500 76 7% 7% 2734 $114 11Ve let 100 535 535 535 +10 275 $27%e 27% 27% 153 $332 33% 33' 200 $10% 10% 10%-- % 3837, Ila Va 100 420 420 420 100 775 775 775 +10 3000 «52 Sa Sie 200315 315 315 +10 2000 21¥2 21¥2 214 ve 210 $36V2 36%2 36 300 925 925 925 400 475 475 475 1000 Kirk Min Lab Min L Dufault La Luz Langis Latin AM Leltch Lenceurt Lorado Macassa Magnet Marchant Martime 3100 $5 «SSS a Ormsby Para Patino Pax int Paymast Peerless Ver fates Migh Lew em, ch'se 14+ 42142 1) Ws +6 en te eee Trans Res 1 Sales High L wai, Cree 500 eH 12Va_12Ve 12 Via. 1Va 114 + Ve Sales fo 1) a.m.: 954,000. AND GET IN on our SPECIAL OFFER With every Dry Cleaning order of $1.50 and over, We will Dry Clean 1 PLAIN SKIRT AND Cdn Tire Cc Trans PPL Turnbull 250 $9 470 $12. 11% 11% + %! Mattgmi 1770 $114 11¥2 1% + 9%! pital, of Mrs. John Shemult. The deceased, who was in her 99th year, was a resident of Hills- dale Manor. The former Jane Northcott, Mrs. Shemilt was a daughter of the late William Northcott and Jane Cox. She was born in Devonshire, England, and had lived in Canada and Oshawa for 92 years. She was a mem- ber of Calvary Baptist Chucch. Westng Chemcell Chrysler Col Cel York and for some years at the Private Patients' Pavilion, To- ronto General Hospital. She was a former member of St. An- drew's United Church, Oshawa. Miss Ford was predeceased by her parents and a sister, Miss Clara Ford. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Tues- day, Feb. 11. The remains will COOK, Alice Entered into rest In the Oshawa Gen- treatment of menal retardaion was spread over too many pro- fessional and scientific fields. Some centres were abandon- ing the multi - discipline ap- proach to research--combined assaults by teams of scientists from several fields--because the workers could not co-operate with each other and find com- mon terms, Dr. Martin said. "It is tempting to plan for the Mcintyre McWat Metal Mt Wright Murray M Nama Cr 1590 16 New Hosco 900 199 Newluna 500 17¥2 17¥%8 17% New Rovyn 5000 14 14» 14 N Senator 18000 22 2 Nick rim 700 21 8600 292 29 2000 18 100 320 500 4000 Un Gas Vendomat Walk GW Westcoast W Pacific Weston A 00 $22% 2242 22\2-- Ve 40 315 310 315 +5 530 $622 62a 62Va 239 $17 «16% 17 275 $18% 16% 18% 505 $16% 164 16% 225 $174 17% 17% 2490 $134 13% 13% z100 $5 $ 5 250 470 470 470 OILS 5000 92 9 +h 100 275 275 275 6000 82 8 8A te 240 $5614 56% 56% 1000 22 22 «22 Mine 500 100 100 100 yoo 5) 6S} OST 1300119 -117,--sd9 1 SWEATER FOR 1.00 Bulky Knits not Included THIS OFFER IS GOOD 2 Ma +1 3130 $104 10% + % 260 $9% 9% % 200 $112 1% W%4-- Con Bidg pr 100 $82 Ba Bva Con MS 805 $31%4 31% 31% 39% n% 20 J a Niagara Falls, and step-mother of fe Toronto, pind an vee: -- at the Armstrong Funeral Home, ¥ with funeral service In the Chapel, Wed- mesday, Februsry 12, at 2 p.m. Tempor- ery interment Oshawe Union Cemetery Mausoleum. (Later in Green Hills Ceme- tery, Lucknow, Ontario.) FORD, Helen Ormiston, RN At Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto, on 9 jelen Ormiston Weston B Wood J Y Knit B Zenith Con Paper 395 $39% 39% Con Gas n 355 $11% Corby vt 100 20 Coron 2 pr Dist Seag Bridge Nisto . Norlex 110 $6868 - 200 $17 17% 17% 7 WV Ww Saturday, Feb. 8, 1960, H Ford, beloved davg! Alexander 8. and Helen Frances Ormis- inter of the late Dr. total population of retarded. The danger is that we overlook their great differences in intellectual, .|physical, social and cultural val abilities and experiences." IRWIN, Hilda Lovise General Hospital 1964, Hilda Lovise the late 2, i. oo oe lete pe iran is resting at Anderson Funeral Home. Serv chapel ferment Union RENWICK, Andrew John Entered into rest in the Oshawa eral Hospital on Saturday, February 8, 1964, Andrew Renwick, beloved hus- bend of Jean Bleasdale and father of James Renwick of Toronto and brother Mrs. S. &. T. Willams (Ann) of London, . W. G. Shirley (Jean) of ingland; Gordon Renwick, Lon- don, England; Renwick of St. Louis, Missourl, in his 62nd year. Resting at the Funera! Home, Oshawa. Funeral service in the C on Tues- day, February 11 at 10.30 am. Creme tion St. James' Crematorium, Toronto. SHEMILT, Jane At Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 8 1964, Jane Northcott, beloved wife of the late John mother of the late Mrs. Eva Jackson, In her 99th year. The late Mrs. Shemilt is resting et Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 3.15 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. STORIE, Blanche &. At Oshewa General Hospital on Sunday, 1964, Blanche E. Smith, be Frederick r February 9%, loved wite of T. Storie, loving mother of Thomas of Toronto and Mrs. R. T, Anderson (Joan E.), Whitehorse, Yukon. Sister of Arch Smith of Simcoe. Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the Chapel, Wednes- day, February 12, at 2 p.m. Entombment Union Cemetery requested not to call at the Funeral Home before Tuesday afternoon. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and flore! requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet, within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST __TELEPHONE 728-6226 _ Conadian Preference for the simplicity and parklike beauty of Memorial Gardens has now made them first choice for Canadians. As pioneers in this trend Mount Lawn respectfully suggests that be- fore need arrangement of family estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cared for plan, is as logical as making o will. Two new religious gardens, the Good Shepherd and Last Supper, ore now under de- velopment. The first public relations, before need oar- rangements will be ot real savings to those vagt toe FC Please phone today 723-263 for courteous information on these new gardens in Mount Lawn, Satur- Luke, be- Vv. Irwin of John irwin. The Meintosh- ¥ ice In the 'on Tuesday, Feb. 1) at 2 p.m. In- Cemetery. Mausoleum. Friends are Also addressing the weekend seminar, sponsored jointly by the Quebec and Ontario asso- ciations for retarded children, was Dr. Athena Alexandri of the Montreal Children's Hospital mental assessment and gui- dance clinic. She told over 300 laymen and OF Y - Gen-jthe seminar at the University of Ottawa that parents of menally rearded children could learn to otlaccept their child's deficiency more easily if they did not blame themselves for causing it. There was a need for doctors and guidance agencies to con- vince these parents that they "'Iwere not to blame for the child's retardation. "Knowledge of the nature and can help parents greatly in ac- cepting their child," said Dr. Alexandri, An American specialist, Dr. B. H. Williams of the U.S. Na- tional Institute of Neurological Di and Blind , Beth- esda, Md., described the mas- sive research assault on the jcauses of mental retardation now underway in the United States. Some 50,000 American moth- ers and their children were. be- ing studied from early preg- nancy until the children were seven years old, for every pos- sible clue that might relate con- ditions affecting the parents to subsequent abnormalities in their children. be creamted at St. James Cre- matorium, Toronto. Rev. John Leng, minister of St. An- duct the services. In lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. MRS, SCHOFIELD V. IRWIN The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Satur- day, Feb. 8, of Mrs. Schofield V. Irwin. The deceased, who had not enjoyed good health for some months, resided at 49 Que- bec street. A daughter of the late Louis R. Luke and Alberta Hyland, Mrs. Irwin was the former Hilda Louise Luke. She was born in Oshawa and had spent her entire life here. She re- ceived her education in Oshawa public and high schools. A member of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, Shemilt and loving}causes of mental retardation|Mrs. Irwin was devoted to her home and her family, Pred d by her h in July, 1960, and her step- mother, the former Anna E. Richardson, Mrs. Irwin is sur- vived by a son, John A. Irwin, of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m, Tues- day, Feb. 11. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Canon F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the services. ANDREW JOHN RENWICK Following a short illness the death occurred Saturday, Feb. fh a She was predceased by her FEB. ist to FEB. 21st Dr. drew's United Church, will con- husband, John Shemilt, in May, 1934. She was also predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Eva Jack- son, in 1958, Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m. Tues- day, Feb. 11, followed by inter- ment in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Rev. E. Winter, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist va 500 ve 1015 $17% 17% 17%-- Ve 250 $233 230 B ve 25 $55 SS 55 2760 $20 2 2 219 $62% 62% 62%4 225 $176V2 176V2 176Va % 390 9 9 100 $23%4 23% 23% + Ve 45 $13 13 13 +% 230 6 6 298 $12% 12% 12% 40 $144 14% 14% 100 255 255 255 +85 200 $14% 14% 14% 125 $6% 6% 6% 225 $45% 45 45% 20 $13 1 «13 East Ch Tr Emco Falcon Ford Cda GS W pr GL Paper Greyhnd Imp Tob Church, will conduct the ser- vices. MRS, FREDERICK T. STORIE Following an illness of a few months the death occurred Sun- day, Feb. 9, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital of Blanche E. Smith, beloved wife of Freder- ick T. Storie, 411 Simcoe street north. A daughter of the late Charles and Blanche Smith, Mrs. Storie was born in Toron- to and was married there Sept. 16, 1915, She had lived in Osh- awa since her marriage. Mrs. Storie was a member 'of St. Andrew's United Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Storie is survived by a son, Thomas, of Toronto and a daughter, Mrs. R, T. Ander- son (Joan E.) of White Horse, Yukon, Also surviving are a brother, Archie Smith of Simcoe and three grandchildren, She was predeceased. by a brother, Bert Smith, of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Wed- nesday, Feb. 12. Entombment will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery M leum. UK And France To Plan Tunnel Under Channel LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain and France have announced agreement to give the green light to a plan to build a. rail tunnel under the English Chan- nel, The accord -- announced si- multaneously in Paris and Lon- don on Thursday -- came after months of study by experts of both countries. No date was set to start work on the plan, a 162 - year - old dream of Napoleon, but it was estimated the tunnel will take between six and seven years to build at a total cost of about £160,000,000 ($480,000,000). The proposal called for a 32- mile, two-lane railway tunnel from Dover, England, to San- gatte, France. Dover is 77 miles southeast of London. Sangatte, near Calais, is about 170 miles north of Paris. IN MEMORIAM British Trans port Minister Ernest Marples said he and his French counterpart, Mare Jac- MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 quet, were "extremely keen" to start the next round of _discus- sions on details immediately. Children Escape Movie House Fire KINCARDINE (CP)--Shortly jafter some 300 movie-goers, most of them children, left the Saturday afternoon matinee at the Capital Theatre here fire broke out and destroyed most of the building. Manager Russell Anderson estimated the damage at $100,- 000. The building was empty at the time. Firemen did not know the cause of the blaze, Province Gets Free Air To Build Bridge POINT EDWARD, Ont. (CP) The air through which the Blue Water International Bridge passes over three streets here will be deeded to the Ontario department of highways, Stan- ley Campbell, reeve of this -vil- lage near Sarnia, said here Sat- urday. Mr, Campbell said the depart- ment required the air rights in Provincial Poles Hold Mardi Gras BRANTFORD (CP) -- Polish yiuth groups from many On- tario points took part in the an- CARD OF THANKS nual mardi gras celebration of the Polish Canadian Alliance Youth here Saturday night. KNAPP -- | would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to rela- tives and friends, for their prayers, flow- ers, cards and gifts during my recen! stay in the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Or. Manitivs, nurses and staff of 3D. Special thanks to Rev. E. Winters for his visits, also Rev. F. Swack' --Mri hammer. %. Violet Knapp PATTERSON -- We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes received from relatives, many friends and neigh- bors in the Taunton district and Oshawa. during the sudden loss of a dear wife and mother, and infant son. Ross A, Christine Szyczowski of Bur- lington was crowned queen of the mardi gras and Marian Juras of Beamsville was crowned king. The two then "ruled" over the banquet and dance program. EDUCATE TIBETANS Thirty young Tibetan refugees have arrived in Norway to stay .|four years as guests of a Nor- wegian committee to receive u Pettersen and ehiidren educations. order to gain full and complete title to the Canadian approach to the international bridge. The approach will then be deeded to the federal government. é He said highways department lawyers are now drawing up documents to be submitted to village authorities for signing. When the department de- cided to turn over the bridge approach to the federal govern- ment it was found the title .to the bridge right of way did not include the air rights over por- tions of Michigan Avenue, Alex- ander Street and Holder Lane. When the bridge was built a right of way more than 100 feet wide and almost a mile in length was acquired from the bridge terminal to the bank of the St. Clair River, but no one thought of the air rights over village street allowances, Friends ar: asked not to call at the funeral home before Tuesday afternoon, Boy Scouts Plan Fitness Program EDMONTON (CP) -- A four- year program stressing fitness of all types was drawn up Sa- turday as a two-day convention of the executive committee of the National Council of the Bry Scouts of Canada ended here. The program calls for physi- cal,. self-reliant, moral and pa- triotic fitness, President R. C. Berkinshaw said. ieee GRAHAM TOWNSEND - AT - See Wed. Ad 26a 26V2 +12 445 440 440 +5 1000 119 119119 7 0 9 79 oF 500 13¥2 132 3%+ ve 785 730 720 720 --I15 5000 39 " 0.95 95 95 400 180 180 180 00 365 365 Wve 102 10% 200 4 4 4 265 $15 15% 15% 300 415 415 + 188 800 120 MINES 5000 700 700 700 400 2 2 2 833 25¥a 254 Sie+ Ve 000 115 115 6000-1 600 100. 95 1000 17) «17 900 705 690 670 120 120 Orchan 395 390 395 +10 | a eae FLOYD LLOYD oe See Wed. Ad Free Pick-up and Delivery! Eveloight CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 50 MILL STREET, OSHAWA PROBLEM CHILDREN A. Because they haven't learned self-control. An- hild a storm. Why do have iP A. Because they haven't learned self-control An- ger is a natural emotion. There are times when everyone would like to beat the floor and chew up the rug. Many doctors say that children fly off the handle for two reasons, They have found that tantrums put them in the centre of the stage (and like ham actors they want all the attention), Or they may really believe that they have been denied something they should have, The child doesn't particularly core whether you agree with him or not, AGE AND HEIGHT Q. People seem to get shorter os they age. Why? A. Between each bone in the spine there ore moist, spongy discs (intervertebral discs) that act s shock absorbers. In loter life these discs tend to lose water and shrink. Since there are 23 such discs in the vertebral column, very age of each disc would cause loss slight shrink- of an inch or more in height. There is also to tendency for the shoulders to bend forward so that the elderly per- son becomes round shoulddered. This tends to ac- centuate the actual loss in height. Questions directed to Science Editors, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario. Our lebel is o hallmark of ing" on silver... "Tiffany" P.O, Box 97, quality -- like "Sterl- on jewelry. It is your guarentee thet the p ib under it meets fully the highest professional prectice. standards of Ke Win DAUgs @ FREE DELIVERY @ 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. \Good! I'll send you my cheque today!" tial to bank customers, indeed to the whole economy of the nation. To handle the ever-increasing flow of cheques--and to maintain standards of efficiency in the clearings-- the chartered banks have introduced magnetic ink encoding to be used in high-speed electronic sorting, This new method, called MICR, makes possible a faster, more accurate service to customers, and main- tains your chequing account as one of the cheapest, most convenient basic banking services. Most people today pay for goods or services by cheque --because most people have a bank account. It's the simple, safe way to transfer money to any person at any. time. The next cheque you put in the mail, or cash at any branch of a chartered bank, will be one of one billion that pass through the banking system each year. These familiar slips of paper represent 90 per cent of all financial payments made today, and their fast, efficient handling by the chertered banks is essen- THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through full-range banking responsive to growing, changing needs