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appearing PROMOTING MENTAL HEALTH is the aim of students working in social agencies Elita Armstrong Leslie McGee and Helen Smith of Eastview Collegiate look over plans for their work in Brown dale Sunny Park Home and in family court oeqoou 40 oooooeu oozeoebooae $0 situations under the direc tion of Joan Morris head of guidance at Eastview and ooordinator of the course Poor self image affects school achievement Condensed from an article in the School Guidance Worker May June 1972 By Betty Fint Institute of Child Study University of Toronto By permission of the Guidance Centre publishers mfthe SGW The need for mental health is concept that has quietly penetrated teachers at titudes and is reflected in many excellent curricula it may be for this reason that we seldom hear school per sonnel and parents using the term mental health in their work with children Rather we hear great deal about childcentred parents and childoriented teachers Mental health and learning are interlocking develop mental phemomena Failure in learning can be indicative of failure in the development of mentally healthy per sonality close look at childs past experiences and his reaction to them in con junction with his present inade uacies and failures can help entify the source of his disability and give direction for guidance This iden tification necessarily in volves parents recall and expression for her feelings of success frustration or failure in the rearing of her child The results of such reports considered in con junction with childs abilities indicated by his school achievement his in tellectual capacity and his physical wellbeing provide fourfold frame of reference on which to assess his strengths and weaknesses Such plan aims to build childs confidence in himself and is reflected in his desire to become increasingly ef fortful As his strengths begin to dominate his personality and become reflected in his feelings of selfworth weaknesses become less debilitating and tend to fade insignificance Concern about poor mental Council of women Will meet May 11 Whos Home is the theme for the 53rd Annual Meeting and Conference Provincial Council of Women of Ontario being held at Brescia College University of Western On tario London from May 11 to 13 The council supports full choice of life work for all per sons and particularly en courages changes in legisla tion and society to improve the status rewards and security of those persons who choose to work at parenting homemaking community ser vice Guest participants are Don na Haley QC chairperson Ontario Pension Commission Toronto Dr Roland Carson Childrens Psychiatric Research Centre Clunas McKibbon actuary member Ontario Economic Council and Terry OBrien executive director Childrens Aid Society all of London Displays are being set up for browsing With Interest Taken ANNUAL Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation WCYURMW GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 069 MIKE BENVENUTI Manager LEO MIRTITSCH Accountant 35 Dunlop StE 73714 $1288 Bracelet and VIP Charm health in an elementary school child would be based on his reactions to his teachers and the degree of success which he achieves in school Continuous disruptive relationships with teachers whether expressed through open hostility such as rebellion rudeness or seething resentment or passive withdrawal which blocks teachers ability to communicate with the child are symptoms of failure in trusting dependency or af filiation Similarly failure to achieve up to his potential can be symptom of childs lack of confidence which enables him to con tinue putting forth effort This can be seen in variety behaviorsthe child who daydreams seems bored is intent on other interests than what is going on in class is demonstrating his lack of confidence in himself This can be demonstrated in other ways by more aggressive child whose feelings of hostilitv lead him to express his msecurit and disruptive classroom ehavior which not only destroys his op portunity to learn but deprives others of the same privilege way to make her day Sunday is Mothers Day very important day for Very Important Person Sunday is Mothers Day And its your day to tell your Mom just how special she really is with delightful sterling silver VIP charm and bracelet from Peoples Jewellers In fact there is whole collection of special Mothers Day charms to choose from Each In its own way designed as beautiful reminder that your Mom really is Very Important Person Charms priced individually from $175 PEOPLESieweLLe HWY 2627 BARBIE BAYFIELD MALL 7263391 Old Gals Reunion unites old friends Fiftythree former pupils of King Edward Schoo Allan dale attended luncheon and happy gettogether Agril 24 at the Barrie County the Old Gals Reunion The committee in charge of arrangements included Ber tha Hogan Convenor Georgina Blair Laura Cleland and Evelyn Morch Among those attending from Barrie were Aleta Paddison Allsopp Audrae Ardell Georgina Blair Lillian Godden Brunton Laura Bayliss Cleland Marorie Doherty Edge Sara Wallwin Gates Ella McQuade Gauthier Grace Godden Marguerite Scott Hagan Bertha Hogan Drucilla Poucher Holman Mossie Magloughlin Hor ton Margaret White Christie Doris Kearns Adeline Wisdom Kelcey Il ene Fell Kirk Hazel Hunter Lowe Jean Shear McCann Mildred McQuade Irene Knapp Moore Luella Sanders Rentner Annetta Scott Mona McCausland Sewell Reta Spearn Sutton Vera Goodchild Turnbull Dorothy Webb Weider PEOPLE AND PLACES GET TOGETHER WINNERS BARRIE Winners recen tly at the Senior Citizens Get together Club bazaar include Jan Chapman of Midhurst who won the money tree Joyce Moisey of Stroud who won the ladies stole and Mr Fraser of St Catharines who won the Remembrance Book Consolation prizes went to Laura Keenan and Mrs Harper of Barrie Penny auction winners in cluded Mrs McFadden of Barrie Moisey of Stroud Britnell Baker Keith Mandley Mrs War nica Ann Crawford Margaret Peacock all of Barrie SHANTY BAY GOLF BARBIEThe opening da of the Shanty Bay Golf Clu will be held May 11 at 1pm with golfing followed by pot luck supper and the first general meeting of the year lub for Florence McQuade Wright Norine Rowcliffe Rogers Also Stella Clute Hesplip Dorohty Riddell Kenney Lorene Lowe Mabel Riddell Mitchell Evelyn Hill Morch Georgina Spearn Winterbottom Bessie Spearn Marion Spearn Mildred Stinson all attended from Toronto From other areas Winnie Blogg Malcolm Coll ingwood Jennie Sim son Palmer Midland Ma eline Lockhart McIntyre Owen Sound Rae Looker King Washago Verna Green Hooey Bowmanville Marie Trask Lemmon Cookstown Jean Wilson Morrison Thornhill Gladys Leslie Poole Islington Edythe Leslie Sheldon Guelgg Dora Jay Smith Scar ro Norine Firman Rive Willowdale Evel Peck Summers Don Mil Jean Stinson Delaney Alliston Helen Hed ar Kerr and Marion Wis om Sinclair from Ottawa The next reunion is planned for 1978 Arrangements will be in charge of Mrs Luella Rentner ANNIVERSARY BARRIE Diana Barlow took part in the eighth an niversary party held Satur day for Grove Park Home VISIT BARRIE Tom Tellington visited his uncles farm in Chepstow recently VISITORS HAWKESTONE Mr and Mrs Mervyn Sanderson of Shanty Bay were Sunday visitors with Mrs Hart electric shaving St Marys Catholic Womens League recently installed its new executive Front row from left Georgia Kelly first vice president Evelyn Gervais president Marg Whelan past president Back row Mrs Marion Kennedy CWL EXECUTIVE Mr secretary Rev OMalley pastor of St Marys Parish and director of the CWL Clara Trainor second vicepresident Paulette Harradine treasurer Judy Gautier third vicepresident was absent SCACA members make wallhangings design of Jonathon Liv ingston Seagull made by Nan ci McClelland will be one of the wall hangings made by the Innisfil Branch of the Simcoe County Arts and Crafts Association at the next meetin Mem rs will meet May 18 at 730 at the Inniswood Bap tist Centre The following materials must be purchased previous to the meeting one piece 12 18 inch blue felt 12 12 inch white felt and dark blue felt and oneouarter inch trim measuring 85 in ches Members are also reminded to bring scissors needles threads white glue and pins Cost is $1 for the kit containing dowling cord and pattern Membership has been limited to 50 To assure place members must send money to Shirley McMullen 238 Stoney Point Road Lefroy or by phoning 4582343 WOMEN PROTECTED TORONTO CP Labor Law in Action booklet pub Iished by the womens bureau of the Ontario ministry of labor illustrates how labor legislation can protect women from dis crimination in the workplace The six case studies reported in the booklet include dis crimination in hiring union membership marital status and eaualpay Save most where you use most Most families use as much electricity in monthto dry the laundry as they do in two years vacuuming the rugs Or in seven years of That kind of comparison makes it easy to identify the main targets of an effective energy conservation campaign You can spot them from the list on the right which shows the average use of electrical appliances in kilowatthours per month kilowatthour is one thousand watts used for one hour For example ten 100watt bulbs burning for an hour Waste is costly Try to involve the whole family in your campaign for the wise use of electricity particularly in the areas of heaviest use The figures are taken from the Hydro conservation booklet How you use the electricity you use For your free copy write to Ontario Hydro Dept 700 University AvenueToronto MSG 1X6 Jr °o ANNOUNCEMENT We cleaned house this week and discovered well over 100 wedding engage ment and graduation pic tures which appear to go back several years They must belong to somebody If you have ever had wedding engage ment or graduation photograph published in The Examiner in the past April 30 through them longmissing picture ONTARIO MARKET NOTICE Wednesday Markets will resume May 51h 1976 at Kitchener FarmersMarket RAReidel Market Clerk APPROXIMATE KILOWATTHOURS APPLIANCE PER MONTH Bed blanket 10 Block heater 40 Broiler 10 Can opener Carving knife Clock Clothes dryer 80 Clothes washerautomatic Clothes washernonautomatic Coffee maker Deep fat fryer Dehumidifier 15 Dishwasher 18 Drill Fan portable Floor polisher Food blender Food mixer Food waste disposer Freezer 15 cuff 75 Freezer 15 cu ttfrost free 90 Frying pan 16 Furnace fan oil or gas 100 Grill sandwich Hair dryer portable Heat lamp infrared Heating pad Hedge trimmer Hififube type 10 Hifisolid state Hot plate Humidifierportable 10 Iron hand 12 Kettle 12 Lawn mower Lighting table lamp trilight chandelier lamp ceiling fixture single lamp ft fluorescent lamp Oil furnace burner 50 Oven electronic 22 Power saw Radiotube type Radiosolid state Range standard 100 Range selfcleaning cycle only Refrigeratorfreezer 12 cu ft 100 Refrigeratorfreezer 12 cu ft frost free 150 Room airconditioner 6000 btu per hr 50400 per season 9000 btu per hr 90500 per season Rotisserie Sewing machine Shaver Sun lamp Televisionblack and white 30 Televisioncolour 4o Toaster Tooth brush Vacuum cleaner Waffle iron Water heater Cascade 500 III Hrs6639 few years then come to The Examiner business of fice anytime between am and pm From Mon day April 26 to Friday The photos are at the front desk and you can sort Maybe youll find that