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- NEW ORLEANS 44 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 7, 1953 ALVATION ARMY the self-imposed task Of the Sal- vation Army, one of the partici- pating agencies In the Oshawa Helping the destii' .e, the way- ward and the sin-sick back to a respectable place in society is A RTT iii =~ -- tion Army, whose officers are always ready to comfort and as- sist those who, like the ¢' * above Those who are in difficulty and distress will always find a help- ing hanc extended by the Salva- attic, cellar and other favorite stow away spots free from fire's favor- ite fuel -- rubbish like used rags, | A clean home means a safer home . . . Resolve this Fire Pre- vention Week to keep your halls, "Gay Paris" of America You have 4 full days in New Orleans on this delightful 11-day tour--time to visit all the famous spots in one of America's most mysterious and fascinating cities. Pirates' Alley, Napoleon House, the Old Slave Market, Versailles Ook and the quaint shops ond resorts of the Old French Quarter are just a few of the sights you've always wanted fo see. Goino there and back by bus adds further enjoyment to your rip. s Ask your Agent for more details of this and DOES NOBLE WORK OF HUMAN SALVAGE Ca is typical of those which take place daily in the Salvation Army officer's office and home. RIDING ARTHRITIS Community Chest. The above scene, showing help bel given to two men in need of assistance, HARRY F. MILLEN, President of the Canadian Branch of the Canadian Artnritis and Rheuma- tism Society. Salvation Arrays Welfare Work Supported By Community Chest By PAT LOGEMAN The work of the Salvation Army in Canada for years has always been to give both material and spiritual aid without distinction as to race, creed or circumstance. No organization so well combines the work of the hand and heart. No organization is more worthy of a place in the list of agencies participating in the Oshawa Com- munity Chest. EE Nr There are more than 100 Salva-, them useful citizens. The rehabilii- tion Army centers in Cahada where | tation of released jail prisoners is the troubled, the weary, and the |an important part of its work. The poor are given the help t'° 'y need both for body and In Oshawa, the Salvation Army under Major Gilbert Dockeray car- ries on a welfare service of which both the resident and the transient may avail himself. Major Dockerary often wanders how all the vagrants and tramps passing through town know that the white house behind the Salva- tion Army Hall is his home. Some days as many as 20 destitute men travel the well-beaten path door. They are given free meal tickets to a local restaurant in the hopes they will keep on moving. Some older men are given jobs by the Salvation Army, such as renovating old furniture. They may be too old to work elsewhere, yet they make useful once more old cast-off materials which the Army can use. CASTOFFS FROM SOCIETY The Army in turn takes the cast- offs from society --drun's. iail- birds, and wanderers and makes Army finds jobs and homes for men who might, on their own, be root: less and purposeless. It enables to stand on their own feet those who might, without help, only crawl through life. Whole families are sometimes thrust into the Army's capable arms. In a large city, an Italian famil, of ten was evicted after the customary six months' notice. They found themselves and their furniture on the street with no place to go and no money to get 'his | there. The Salvation Army heard of their plight, and quietly moved in. They found temporary lodging for the large family and had their furniture stored until a permanent home was found. Troubles like these aer settled every day by the Salvation Army. PROBATION OFFICER Major Earle, an officer of the Salvation Army, sits every day through police court. He is a pro- bation officer and it is to him that persons on suspended senten: re- part every month for a reckoning Arthritis Society Does Splendid Job By BOB CORBETT High point in the lives of more than a score of Oshawa 'Whit by people is the regular visit of a gold-lettered station wagon oper- ated by the Oshawa Branch of the i ¢ | Canadian Arthritis and Rheuma- tism Society. Here, Miss Elizabeth | 4; charge of the mobile ped to give é treatment to those who cannot get "to clinics because of their disabil- ity. . | A new member of Oshawa Com- | munity Chest this year, the Oshawa Branch of this society has been operating only since 'October 1951 | but in that short time has con-| tacted hundreds of sufferers in| Oshawa and district. Resalts have | been startlingly helpful. In charge, the physiotherapist iss Lindsay is a graduate of the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital, Bir- mingham, England. A call to her . office at 37 King Street East, will bring immediate detailed informa- tion about the services which the society provides locally. MORE SOUL BENEFIT Although the service is being well used, there are still many sufferers from arthritis and rheu-| matism who do not know of the help it can extend. From Decem- ber 1952 until the end of July this year, the mobile clinic gave a total treatment is being given. Rest, heat treatments, massage, exercis- es may all be advised in varying combinations. Over a long period of time, medi- cal authorities have found that the sooner expert advice is sought upon arthritic or rheumatic condi- ons, the sooner recovery will be possible. In practically every case, the treatment given by the local travelling clinic has met with good | results. ihe clinic in Oshawa was origin- ally sponsored and financed by Oshawa Rotary Club but this year a Board of Directors was named and another method of op- eration worked out. : Officers of the Oshawa Society are: Honorary President -- A. G. Ctorie; President -- Harry Millen; Vice-President -- Dr. A. F. Mac- Kay; Vice-President -- A. S. Hill; Secretary -- D. H. Moore; Treas- urer -- John G. Geikie. RESEARCH PROGRESS In they three years since the founding of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, progress has been remarkable, in promoting research, in professional training, | in treatment facilities and in pul lic education for the control of Seumatie diseases. The Society epen argely upon public good- will and public subseriptions. Since the society came into be- ing, treatment services for arthri- of 788 treatments to Oshawa peo-|tis and rheumatism have o.en ple and 37 in Whitby, besides a|trebled across the country. Thanks | great many others in the surround- to the society, there are now 23 | ing district. At the end of August'arthritis clinics and 24 travelling there were 19 patients on treat-| physiotherapy units in operation in ment in Oshawa; two in Whitby. various provinces. The arthritis The method in which the ser-|clinics were organized in hospitals vice is handled, Miss Lindsay ex-|in major centres of population; | plains, their friends hear about the travel- | ling clinic, or see the station wa-| gon on the street. They should thén consult their family doctor to ob-| tain a written requisition, for the | f | Society can only act upon such a| MISS ELIZABETH LINDSAY, narse in charge of the Oshawa work of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. finds herself in need of the con- soling and helpful touch of the Army's welfare officers. stacked newspapers, old paint cans Jouseciesn now for a fire-safe|. ome. it's high in calcium and phosphorus, and a good source of vitamins A and B (riboflavin). Yes, it's truly packed with food values! 115 ROUND TRIP FARE OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 14 PRINCE STREET DIAL 3-2241 ...s0 high in protein "Very superiof food!" say the nutritionists of Canadian cheddar cheese. High in complete protein, i 1 I it's quite your cheapest source ; i . of this essential. Furthermore medical request. A modest scale of fees -- a slid- | ing scale according to the need -- is charged, but the nominal fee never exceeds more than $3. Pen- sioners and others on low incomes are not charged unless they care to make a voluntary contribution. Therefore, the remaining finances to operate this essential service are , made up from Community Chest contributions. However, the service is provided to all, irrespec- | tive of their financial status. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION An integrated program of phy- siotherapy is pursued by Mis Lind- say, each treatment designed to suit the individual need and to complement whatever medical ry is like this: a patient or the mobile physiotherapy units are operated by provincial branches of the society. With more public and government support, these services will be extended. It is the society's hope that in the foreseeable future there will be an adequate supply of treatment centres in Canada to take care of all who need them. To meet the shortage of physi- cians with training and experience in the teratment of rheumatoid di- | seases the society provides clinical fellowships to physicians for post: graduate studics. To d~' ~ nadian doctors have been enabled to take pos. the United Kingdom, United States and Canada. On completion of their special training, most of the fel- lows return to teaching centres to hep extend the Canadian training program in rheumatic diseases. The society has financed a num- ber of important research projects, all conducted and supervised by | | leading scientists in Canadian uni- versities. et so inexpensive You get your money's worth with Canadian cheddar. There is no waste, t keeps well. You can use it in many low-cost yet delicious ways . . for the main dish, for soup, dessert, or tasty snacks ac any time, Yes, Canadian cheddar is a geally economical food. For our Marie Fraser's free booklet of tasty, tested cheese recipes, write:-- ---------- eg DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAV 409 Huron Street Toronto eee -------------------- 70 'of their activities and some sen- sible help. The ladies of the Salvation Army have many active welfare groups. They make collections of clothing and furniture for needy families, and cheer up the sick and invalid. If a housewife becomes sick they will move in and care for her fam- ily, doing the washing ¢ * ironing and all the rest of the small neces- sary things. Salvation Army work ers are practical as well as spirit- ually minded. The $6,000 from the Red Feather campaign which is the share of the Salvation Army i= well-spent in the care of needy people. Families and i -- individuals who are in trouble-- penniless, stranded between jobs, unmarried mothers and boys out of training school, burned out and evicted turn to the Salvatic~ Army for help. That help goes further when you reach into your pocket and give .generoucly to the current Community Chest campaign. CAR HITS TREE; 1 DEAD KITCHENER (CP)--A 22-year- old father, return home after visiting his wife and newborn son in hospital here, was killed Mon- day night when the car he was driving went out of control and struck a tree on a highway seven miles northwest of here. The vie- tim was Robert Swartz of RR 1, West Montrose. ARTHRITIS VICTIMS GIVEN AID Problem of herself when shoulders, elbows and hands stiffened, is over- come by Mrs. Pearl Mec- Mullen, rheumatoid arthritis 'victim, using long handled spoon with special device to fit over rippled hand. Patients are E. R. Elliott, Whitby, finds wax baths very soothing for hands affected by rheumatoid arthritis. His budgie, "Groggy," lovs 'to perch on Mr. Elliott's wrist, dig- ging his toes into the warm, soft SPACE HEATER| introduced to self-help devices like this as one of many services provided by the Canadian Arth- ritis and Rheumatism Society,. the local branch of which s a the local branch of which is a Community Chest supported agency. wax. Mr. Elliott is one of many sufferers in Ontario being helped through mobile physiotherapy un- its of Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, one of the participating agencies in The Osh awa Community Chest. SALE 20% OFF ' Oct. 1 to Oct. 10 Duo-Therm and Coleman Model 871 876 877 624 618 718 - 313 Reg. Price $ 82.50 106.50 132.50 119.95 99.95 119.95 79.95 Sale Price $ 66.00 85.20 106.00 95.95 79.95 95.95 63.95 McLAUGHLIN HEATING & APPLIANCES 1290 -Simeoe $t. N. Telephone 3-348] )