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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ...«RSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 ited Mr, and Mrs, W. Marks, Port Perry. "Bless This House." The meeting closed with each member contribut- holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Mr. and Parents' Determination Beating Cerebal Palsy By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE A lated Press Sci Writer ® St. Louis--Some parents refused to admit defeal over cerebral palsy. So children are learning to speak, watching in mirrors as they form their mouths as if to blow bubbles, eat an ice cream cone or dress themselves. + The cerebral palsy training centre was established last Febru- ary in PFirmin Desloge Hospital by St. Louis University with the co- sponsorship of the cerebral palsy parents council of greater St. Louis. The main tus came from the parents, beginning two years ago with a meeting of a small num- ber of men and women whose chil- dren had cerebral palsy. This is not a disease, but a con- dition. Damage to the brain before birth, during birth, or in young childhood, destroys normal control over muscles, or arms, legs, trunk, or head, interferes with co-ordina- tion. Yet their minds often are as bright and receptive as those of most children. The centre is a going affair with 75 patients aged eight months to 10 "years. A medical advisory board, com- posed of physicians from depart- ments of physical medicine, pedia- trics, neurology, and orthopedics, selects those most likely to benefit. The parents council assists many families who cannot pay the $2 or $3 a lesson at the centre. The centre runs a small nursery school from 9 am.qto noon, and from 1 to 4 p.m., to give youngsters experiences in creative activities, and also how to get along with other children before they go to regular o . schools. Other children come one three times a week for speech, and occupational therapy The gsy- chology department of St. Louis University provides consultation and assists in evaluating the child's mental and social develop- ment. The centre cannot do all the training. A main premise is that parents learn the fundamentals and the methods" that can be carried out at home to bring these chil- dren all the way or a long way back toward normal actions. U.S. Ceiling May Hit Cost Of Meat Here Ottawa, (CP) -- A new United States price ceiling on meat im- ports likely will have no effect on Canadian exports, but may have some effect on Canadian prices, an agricultural official said Wednes- day. He was commenting on a Wash-, ington dispatch last night which said the US. price stabilization office has issued new regulations affcting thousands of consumer items. One order forbids imports of Canadian and other meats at high- = prices than those in effect in the S. "The order may have some effect on black-marketeering but not on legitimate exports," the official said. "Some U.S. buyers have been buy- ing Canadian meat at higher-than- market prices, probably on the ex- . Ppectation of disposing of it at black market prices in the US." By writing price ceilings into the US. law, the U.S. were virtually "pointing the gun" to black-mar- keteers, the officials said. If the law helped discourage their high- priced buying, then the pressure on demand for Canadian beef may be eased slightly and the price remain more stabilized, Canada's meat shipments to the USS. have been rising steadily. Ship- ments of beef and veal up to July 25 totalled 58,250,000 pounds, about 20,000,000 pounds higher than the 38,750,000 in the same period a year _8go. -- HISTORIC COIN Lethbridge, Alta. (CP) -- Paul Horvath found an 1852 halfpenny coin while digging his garden. Tt bore an impression of St. George and the dragon and the words "Bank of Upper Canada 1852" 'in- #cribed on it. Ontario C.S. Asks Rise Of 10 Per Cent Toronto (CP) -- The Ontario Civil Service Association Wednesday ask- ed for an across-the-board wage in- crease of 10 per cent. It termed the $5 monthly increase in the cost -of -living bonus last month '"'completely inadequate." In its monthly publication, "The Trillium," the association said the $5 increase doesn't take care of the new 20 -per -cent surcharge on in- come tax payments. It wrote: have taken an actual cash loss in their take -home pay instead of gaining some relief from the over- whelming spiral in living costs. . . "It is doubted very much if the present unrest throughout the ser- vice will lessen appreciably unless, and until, the deficiency of ten per cent across the board is rectified. . + .and soon!" Extra Charge Is Retained In Wheat Sale London (Reuters) -- Canada and the United States emerger Wednes- day from a meeting on the interna- tional wheat council still clinging to their right to impose a carrying charge on wheat they sell to foreign countries, Under the international wheat agreement, signed in 1949, they sell wheat to importing countries at a maximum of $1.80 a bushel. They have since imposed a "carrying charge" of six cents a bushel which has been hotly attacked by the importers. The assault on, the charge, led by Britain at the fifth session of the secret council session Monday and Tuesday, produced no decision. The matter now is in the hands of the executive committee, which will report back to the council either at the next session in Octo- ber or earlier. The U.S. and Canada contend the charge is justified by the un- foreseen rise in other prices since the agreement was negotiated. They say this general price rise is working against their wheat pro- ducers, forced to sell at the fixed price. . The importing countries argue that the carrying charge violates the principle of the agreement. They said that if they paid the charge they did so under duress and without prejudice to their even- tual rights. As far ds the U.S. is concerned, the charge doesn't help producers, but only reduces by six cents a bushel the subsidy which the gov- ernment pays them to maintain a price floor, the importers said. The faet the subsidy is costing the U.S. far more than anticipated is'not their business, the importers added, since it arises from the high price at which the government supports the domestic price of wheat. ' The Canadians were told that their insistence on the carrying charge raised the principle of sanc- tity of contract. The Canadian re- ply was that Britain paid carrying charges under the old Anglo-Can- adian wheat agreement, and should not object to them now. Under the international wheat agreement, which has been 'signed by 46 countries, the U.S. and Cane. ada and Australia are the main ex- porting countries, --e CHIEF PRODUCT The sugar industry accounts for about three-quarters of the total exports from Cuba, ates ERCEETT IG LR, your purse Foil wrapped in th yollow & red fui ving } the same, > sweetfresh flavour . in both! "Some civil servants W.A. Has Meeting At Enniskillen MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen--The Woman's Asso- ciation met at the home of Mrs. Howard Stevens with the pres. Mrs. Harold Mills in charge, opening with the W.A., motto and a reading "Count on Me." The Devotional period was conducted by Mrs. John Slemon, scripture reading was by Mrs. Earl Trewin, Devotional Leaf- let on "Everyday Living," was read by Mrs. Slemon, Closing with conducted and it was decided to hold a W.A, picnic in the place of the next meeting. Mrs. M. Trewin had charge of the following pro- gram; Piano solo by Joah Hobbs, reading by Mrs. Francis Werry "My Face". Solo by Shirley Mills, ing her age in pennies for collec- Mrs. John McGill won the prize as the oldest member present, and cut the huge birthday cake made for the occasion. A delicious tion. lunch was served by the group. A fine program was put on by the Salvation Army Band of Osh- awa in the church shed, everyone enoyed the music by the band, also the lady singers and some fine elocution numbers. Miss Norma Wilcox, Bowmanville and Miss Mona Brunt are spending a week of holidays at Bala, Mr. John E. Griffin is making progress now with his new house since the foundation has been fin- hymn and prayer. Business was |ished. . ym pay Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Trewin attend ed the Trewin-Anderson wedding in Toronto Saturday afternoon. Mrs, A. L. Wearn, Lorna and spent two weeks with her Guelph. remained with her aunt for Susan sister Lorna Mrs. H. Western, Kennedy with Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Steven's and Brian, Oshawa, are holiday- ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yeo and family visited their cousins at Essex while on holidays last week. Mr, and Mrs. E. Staples, Janet- ville, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, H. McGill Mrs, Silas Trewin, Toronto, Mrs. Minerva. Trewin visited Mr: and Mrs, W. G. Smith, Oshawa. A large sale of househald furn- ishings was held at the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Annis, was sold at a price of $6,060 Mrs. Fred Toms of Cartwright being the purchaser. Mr. Fred Toms buying the rest of the land down over the hill from the property, at a cost of $300. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Brunt vis- Mrs, R. Baxter, Toronto; Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borrowdale Mr. and Mrs. Milton Samis, En- field, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geer, Mount Forest, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Ferguson, Maple Grove, at Mr, and Mrs. W. Ferguson's, Rin. Walker, E, P, Valcartier Camp, Quebec, Mrs. E. R. Walker, Wallaceburg, spent a few days with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Grit and friends in Bowman- | ville, | "MF. Gordon Fleet and Miss Hazel { Mr. and Mrs, A. L, Wearn, Don and Susan 'on a motor trip of a week north to Manitoulin Island and Algonquin Park, 3 Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Huron Indians along the Georg- ian Bay lived 300 years ago, not in wigwams, but in bark covered long houses. Ontarios' first apart- ment houses, they accommodated up to 25 families under one roof. Month Record For Shipping Established Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. (CP) -- July tonnage records for the Sault logks will be broken this year, the Sault Ste. Marie marine bureau said today. Bureau officials said there were no exact figures as yet, but the number will be more than 17,460,- 000 tons. The previous July record of 17,449,435 tons was set in 1944. The Scott Misener, newest of Ca- nadian cargo carriers, helped break the record. She slipped through the locks Tuesday night with a record single cargo of 693. 613 bushels of barley, Body Armor For Troops Washington (AP)--Military pe sonnel in batlle zones soon may be wearing body armor that will de- flect a 45-calibre bullet fired at point-blank range. Progress in developing the armor was outlined by Navy spokesmen to the appropriations committee of the House of Representatives dur- ing hearings on the 1952 military, budget. The testimony was made public Wednesday. Two types of armor are being de- veloped. One consists of laminated plastic -- known as doron -- panels in the lining of regular military uniforms. The other, type consists of thick] nylon cloth! jackets. Experiments have disclosed that 28 thicknesses of the cloth will stop a 45-calibre bullet at muzzle velocity, CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA RIPE BLUEBERRIES NEW CROP ONTARIO GREEN TOP NITE; comonn vom HONEY DEW MELONS «+29: | ONTARIO FRESH PICKED "i ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL CELERY HEARTS New Bunch Carrots 2 sere 13: ZL \ MALAGA RED GRAPES JOURNAL SAYS: during the summer. They need maintain good health and prepared quickly, easily and economic of cooking. Don't let the heat beet y Store you'll find scores of special, low "Eat to Beat the Heat ™ Guaranteed Fruits & Vegetables 2w 33: o Pint Boxes 39: CALIFORNIA Juicy LEMONS Sze poz 49. 300s CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT % & & 4x25 =m Size 100's Large Bunch 17: . ONT. FRESH BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS 3 Bunches 17. CHERRIES CULVERHOUSE--UNGRADED ORANGE BLENDED Just Arrived! New Pack! GRAPEFRUIT 2 #2 25 ARRIVING FRESH DAILY STAKED TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, HEAD LETTUCE, RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, RASPBERRIES AND CHERRIES MISS CANADA--CHOICE Strawberries 25 W CULVERHOUSE--CHOICE GLENWOOD--CHOICE--RED PITTED Whole BLUE & €OLD 2 4 37 CHOICE PEAS 2% 35: Fancy Peas "Horsey Citrus Juices -- Healthful Refreshing" Wl SWEETENED FLORIDA | 3343 42: 3c $3.19 " o: 29: $2.95 "or 27: 20 Oz. Tins Case of 24 29 27 20 Oz. Tins Case of 24 Case of 24 ] Pears > 18: g # 3: g 15 Oz. Tins 6 5367 Wl $343 $31 9 Case of 12 Case of 12 Case of 12 MARGARINE DOMESTIC SHORTENING--NEW LOW PRICE | MONDAY, AUG. 6--CLOSED, CIVIC HOLIDAY WED., AUG. 8--OPEN ALL DAY Lb. 33: MARGENE :: 40. ® CHICKEN OF THE SEA--CLOVERLEAF TUNA FISH COPPER KETTLE--BONELESS CHICKEN GOLD SEAL--FANCY--RED SOCKEYE Salmon ROSE BRAND--SWEET WAFER . PICKLES MARR'S--WHIPPED SALAD Dressing GATHUSO--BROKEN SALAD OLIVES BURLINGTON--TOMATO CATSUP 2 POST'S--CEREAL---~SNACK--CANDY SUGAR CRISP 2 SAV-A-DAY--PACKAGE OF 8 or 43 53 4 43 "> 34 2 25 16¢ 27 35 12 Or. Bottle H Ou BotHes 5l4 On Pkgs. PICNIC PLATES 2 ~ 23 100°4 Guaranteed Meats MAPLE LEAF Tendersweet Smoked Hams MAPLE LEAF BONELESS SMOKED HAM EASY TO CARVE SHORT RIB ROAST ». 83: FIRST FIVE RIBS PRIME RIB RST. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Baked Pickle & Pimento Loaf ® 69: MAPLE LEAF Ib. 85¢ LUNCHEON MEAT LOAF siced FRAY BENTOS COOKED CORNED BEEF sie We Carry a Wide Assortment of Preserving and Pickling Requisites --Always On Display! DOMINION STORES LIMITED These Values Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Aug. 2nd, 3rd & 44h In Oshawa N -@ MAPLE LEAF WEINERS cuid'wc 61 MPS EEL ANEOR. DIR, CRISP--SLICED LIBBY'S DILLS BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE KRAFT--SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP IDEAL--SWEET GHERKINS WELCH'S--REFRESHING GRAPE JUICE 1602 Bottle 23 UNGER'S--EXCEPTIONAL YALUE Steak & Kidney UNGER'S--IN TOMATO SAUCE MEAT BALLS DUCHESS--KNIVES--FORKS--PLATES PICNIC KITS 1843 On 42 wo-31e ow 27 Whole or Shank Half Round End ib. EY: end Cuts By the Piece h. T2¢ ih. 99c COOKED HOCKS » 48. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Ib. 5c BOLOGNA sliced BRAUNSCHWEIGER SWIFT'S PREMIUM 10 Oz. Roll - 43: Ib. 15: Ib. THe ifN4