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-- a -- | Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor omen Dial RA 3-3474 § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, Merch 20, 1958 'GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES PMA CLUB The regular meeting of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club |was held on Monday with Mrs. Olive Harrison presiding. Mrs. George Whitbread introduced the | Reverend Warren Dickson whose message was 'Dealing with |Lent." Mrs. Benjamin Jacklin {thanked Mr, Dickson. re- GIRL GUIDE ASSN. (Central District) The regular meeting of the Central District Girl Guide Asso- ciation was held recently at Guide Hou:e with Miss Vera Moyse, vice-chairman, presiding. Mrs. J. R. Matthews read the secretary's report followed by the treasurer's report by Mrs. K. S. Peterson. Mrs, W. E. Jackson an- pounced that 40 badges had been earned by the Guides in the pre- foursome having a pleasant vious month. : time at the Hospital Aukiliary Reports were presented by the ~ . = various representatives from the 2, 3 4, 5, 11, 14 and 16th com- panies, packs and group commit- tees, Mrs. P. D. Thompson will represent Central District to the A CANDID CAMERA ginds a | Plans Fashion Show Ontario Council, Girl Guide Asso- The Nellie Dearborn Group of ciation. St. Stephen's United Church is Four delegates were appointed sponsoring a Fashion Show to be to attend the Provincial confer- held on Tuesday evening, March ence to be held in Toronto, these 25, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium included Mrs. N. A. Grierson, of Queen Elizabeth School. Mrs. J. M. Jamieson, Mrs. S, H.| Those attending last year's Bigwopd, Mrs. D., E. Jackson. show will remember the en- Constituting the Guides' good joyable evening spent while cur- |turn, 17 good books pertaining to rent fashions were shown. This Scouting, Guiding and Sea |year's show promises to be even Rangers and bound copies of the bigger and better. Guide and Guider have been| wy... yi be fashions for placed in the McLaughlin teens, misses and matrons por-| Library. The next meeting will trayed in suits, sportswear and be a joint meeting and will take groccoc Hats will be seen in the place on April 16. {latest styles and colors. Glamor- { KING STREET WA ous bathing suits will be modelled | The WA of King Street United |bY teenagers. i Church held its monthly meeting | Mrs. .Johni Cook will convene | |with the president, Mrs. Harry the show with co-conveners Mrs. | (Blakely, presiding. |John Evans, Mrs. Arthur Fergu- | Mrs. Jack Perry chose "Faith" 500 and Mrs. Ronald MacKenzie. | as the theme for the devotional 4 period. Mrs. Duncan MacMillan convener gave the secretary's report and | |Mrs. Norman Winfield the treas- urer's report. Mrs. Frank James | read the kitchen report and dis- cussion followed. dod oh Members w r e i wr To ee rminde 2% at | Mrs. Sidney Temple, Mrs, John Brooklin and Open House and Perry, Mrs. Ray Lunn, Miss] Centennial Hall Tea on Thursday, {Joyce Wilson, Miss Simone Fos- April 17. CANADIAN CORPS AUX. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Cana- at the piano, dian Corps, Unit 42, met in the throughout the show. club room on Tuesday night with] A public address system Mrs. Carson Heard and Mrs. John Powell. Modelling the clothes will be {Maureen Benson. Bridge. Facing the camera Is Mrs. Sidney Sharples and Mrs. Cyril Churchley with their part- St. Stephen's Group Capacity Crowd Attends Bridge Old Country Club Closes Winter Activities With Dance The Oshawa and District Ol¢ Country Club held its last dance 0° the season on Friday. Mare) 14, at the UAW hall when 300 danced to the muveie of 'Bryce Brown and the Sevenaires who did an excellent job in adapting their style to conform to the type of dancing popular in the United Kingdom. Mr, Philip Breeze was master of cere- "4 'monies. Refreshments were provided and served by the following mem- bers o° the ladies' group: Mrs J. J. Tooley, Mrs. James Me- Keever. Mrs. Ernest Langdale, 'Mrs. W. G. Foot, Mrs. L. Me- ab, Mrs, Mi-hael Zygocki, Mrs. | Philip Breeze, During the interval the Cale donia Pipe Band played a num: ber of Scottish airs and the ', |dancers joined in the Highland i i Fling. The Arthur Murray School 0" Dancing also gave an exhibi- Jers, 8 Ry Deusham and tion of ballroom pod ~Times-Gazeite Staff Photo. |, The door prizes were won by {Me srs. Norbert Giebel and Bill Exley and gifts were also pre- sented to the two oldest couples oresent, Among those seen dancing Sponsored By Hospital Auxiliary, 'e Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moore, The St. Patrick's Day Bridge |the committee convened by Mrs sponsored by the Women's Aux-| iliary of the Oshawa General | Hospital proved as popular this year as ever. A capacify crowd | Mr. and Mrs. W. Rutherford, Mr. Alfred Austin and Mrs, E, F. and Mrs. H. Davey, Mr. and Cuthbertson were much admired. The prize convener, Mrs. | Charles Robson, was compliment- assembled at McLaughlin Hall ined on her choice of prizes for the the afternoon and at Simcoe Hall in the evening. Mrs. Gordon D. Conant re- ceived in the afternoon in the lower hall of McLaughlin hall with the president of the Auxil- iary, Mrs. Charles Russell. In opening the bridge, Mrs. Conant commented on the progress made during the 50 years that the Aux- iliary had been operating. She spoke with affection of the late president, Mrs. R, §. McLaugh- lin, one of whose last thoughts for tlie bridge was the starting of a number of pots of shamrock which were sold during the after- new of the future. Mrs. J.-L. Beaton, first vice- president, opened the bridge in In the evening at Simcoe Hall, 92 tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. Charles Russell received as- tended a warm invitation to any- will one interested in the work of the Peterson. Mrs. Norman lucky winners. The prizes in the afternoon were drawn by Mrs. J. L. Beaton. | |The winners were Mrs. H. C,| |Hall, Mrs, Bert Montgomery, | {Mrs. Donald Travers, Ajax, Mrs. Archie Dancey, Mrs. Olga James, Mrs. Kenneth Sands, Mrs, A. C. Clifford, Mrs. Harry Keyworth, Mrs. W. J. Irwin, Mrs. J. W | Piatt, Mrs R. Glen Bell, Mrs. {Rex Harper, Mrs. Margaret {Doner, Mrs, Cyril Churchley, Mrs. .W Butler. In the evening Mrs. -W. F. Mercer drew the winning tickets {for the following: Mrs. Fred Goodman, Miss Jane Shaw, Mrs, | |Mrs. John Powell will be ticket noon and evening. She urged her| Guests will be wel listeners to incorporate all the x H. Moffatt, Mrs. C. C. Baxter, comed by Mrs. Henry Bickle, good things of the past with the Ivor Davies, Mrs. Stanley Turn. Irs. Dean McLaughlin, Mrs. ier, Mrs, E Macdonald, Ronald Wragg, F, Foster, Mrs. D. B, Mrs. F. Taylor, Mrs, Mrs, Charles | Mrs, Edgar Tremble, Mrs. Greta the upstairs room of the hall and | Skerratt, Mrs. W. B. McCullough | McWilliams, Mrs, William Hurst, |extended a warm welcome to all |Mrs. Ivan McNab, Mrs. A. J. | Brown, Mrs, H, A. Ward - Whate, Miss Doreen Reddoch, Mrs. Alex Little, Mrs. Hayden Macdonald, {kett, Miss Sharon Smith and Miss [sisted by Mrs. R. W. Bassett, [Miss Blanche Stacey, Mrs, W. R. vice-president, and the general jones, Miss Frances Alexander, [ Miss Hazel Rundle will preside convener, Mrs. A. W. Armstrong. (Mrs. §. A. Willson, Mrs. F. A. playing softly In her remarks Mrs. Russell ex-|McIleen, [ Mrs. Robert Hends- |bee, Mrs. J. George, Mrs, J.| Roe, ; the president, Sister Elsie Oley, carry the voice of the commen-| Auxiliary to become a member. |Mrs, N. F. Dunford, Mrs. Cecil presiding. The minutes were read |tator, Mrs. Estie Foskett of Ajax, | by the secretary, Sister Freda|to every corner of the room. Fleming, and the treasurer's re- ~ - port by Sister Edna Pollard. - 1: 1: . . Se It was decided that social «= Psychiatric Hospital For Children Pr esent Portrait veners, Sisters Helen Smithers and Dorothy Lee with Sister Bes- sie Homes would purchase wer SOON To Be Opened Near Toronto Of Pauline Johnson sils needed to finish furnishing! the kitchen. It was_also decided to send a donation to the fund started by the Salvation Army to assist the Fraser family whose home was destroyed by fire recently. Sister Rose Kobelnak was elect ed as press reporter. Thistle. The next dance and social is to Ming Joti, Jocated x est of be held on Friday, April 25, and |r ns Of: 15 M1e8 BOPEIW Y, » 80d imoronto on 98 acres of partly the next meeting in the elub room | wooded country, is unique in that on Apri 15. it will provide mot only a full The meeting was closed with range of medical and other serv-| prayer by Sister Bertha West. |; 0" for disturbed children but| By MARY FRAN BURKE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- The first | Canadian psychiatric hospital for emotionally disturbed children will be opened for Ontario young-| sters at the end of March. Spring flowers and gay St. Pat- Irick's decorations, the work of William Ridgely. ting which is most suited to his particular need, Dr. Rich said. Also other hospitals recom- mending special investigation of one of their patients will be able to transfer children to Thistle- town temporarily. STAFF AND COURSES Staff will include psychiatrists, psychologists, physio - therapists and teachers. Ward staff or counsellors will consist of post-| graduate and undergraduate stu- dents. Post - graduate students, |Sproule, Mrs, A. Bowra, Mrs, | Hw LITTLE | BRANTFORD (CP) -- Aa oll! [Mrs A. Haylock, Miss P. Dit. |'riek. Mr. a~d Myre "Walter Dix- on Mr, Cecil Foreman, Miss 'ary Clack, M-, Derek Mitton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Foot, Mr. Rich- avd R-bert ~» Mr, Brian H. Jar- vis, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kitch- on, M+ and Mrs. R. Welsh, Mr. R. Ward, Mizz Pamela Constable, Mr. A. Hammond, Mr. Harry Hammond, Mr and Mrs. James McKeever, Mr. Dennis L.' Williamson, Mr. and M's. Ivor Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. J. Alderton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J, Gas. kell, Mr:, Jessie Tooley, Mrs. Helena Warren, Mr. M. Fer- gueon, Mrs. VM. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs, J, Sym. Miss Julie Smith Mr. Paul Sheilga Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Mercer Mr. Michael Lee, Miss |Barbara Reade, Mr. David Sin- gular, Miss Rita Goulah, Miss {Audrey Hepburn, Mr. George {R'tchie, Mr. Frank Smith, Mr, John Hobbz, Miss Ruth Hobbs, {Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heron, Mr, and Mrs. R.Johnson,Mrs. |Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. 'E. E. Kennedy, Mr, E. R. Ken- nedy, Ms. and Mrs, Albert Ben- jnett, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt and | others, i CW 4 4 ; i! 4 MISS LINE ] Celebrating her first birthday %on road north. Irene is the today is Irene Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elva Line, Wil- granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Boxall, Port Perry. --Photo by Campbell's Studie |painting of Pauline Johnson, | [noted Six Nations Indian poet and |author, has been presented to the | |Six Nations Council at nearby ing the double anniversary of the poet's birth and death. | The council commi {head-and-shoulders painting from Mrs, Alice B, Pilant of Brantford who based it on photographs on the poet taken when she was in foned the and Professi enjoyed a conducted tour of th Monday evening, March 17. south plant of General Motors on| covers 65 acres. The tour started in the welding Eo ---- Roll call was taken by Mrs. Elwood Bradley showing 26 members and two children pres- ent. Mrs. L. Stone read the Scripture lesson, Correspndence was read and birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Eva Simmons {and Mrs, G. V. Lee. Discussion then followed garding the outing in June Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. J. Collins and Mrs. Bes- sie Brown. CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ca- : padian Legion met on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs . Peter Simmons, presiding, Mrs. li Cameron, Oke was imal a ' IKE TIS |welcom into e auxiliary. : DR. DANKE MANITIUS |Some fine donations were given IS.» . in for the bazaar to be held on ht Ct Of C G d April 29. Ig ar ourage ul es The annual visit of the zone representative, Miss Rose Bate, Ww T S f 1 Car {will take place on Tuesday, April oman 10 successiu eer [8. Refreshments will be served | By J0 ALDWINCKLE | Dr. Danke interned in a hospi|3! Conclusion of meeting, A LOW: rhe transformation of a shy(tal at Buengs Aires where she yo oth will also be held that even- girl into .a self-possessed young gained much experience but mno|, wbman who is also a competent pay. Later she established her ™) visit to the Bowmanville Aux- ddctor is a rare one and when own practice in an isolated vil- {lary will take place on April 7. the change is wrought through the lage, Ville Gesell. Eel Tices to leave from perils and hardships of war,| "It was five years of general| he terminal at 7.15 p.m aeross the map of Europe and In|practice in the hardest sense,"| A sum of money is to be sent a3 isolated village of the Argen-ishe said. "There were no tele- |; the Men's branch toward the tige it becomes drama. phones, no communications, no new piano. Behind the smiling grey eyes roads because they were mostly, After the business meeting a St and charming manner of Dr. washed out by rains, no equip- Patrick's social was held and re- Danke Manitius lurk memories. ment, but more than enough Latin fen served. Tre tables Memories lost in the haze temperament. [ET hy dernaaten 1 gol - Starvation 21.8 jeenage| "When you live in a dictator- green and white and the convener rfugee; memories that ave ship you learn to shout. Everyone was Mrs. Alyn Elliot. Card Been dispelled by a Rappy mal is a little bit scared all the time bingo followed with Mrs. Edward riage, children and the opening of and dares not speak up, so if you Bouckley as mistress of cere- Bos own prestice here in Osh- demand things, you must be sure monies. a , 1 |0f yourself and act very impor-| A night of cards will be he gon, former Danke Liszkowski tant and only that way can you next Tuesday, March 25. Tickets | her brother George in 1939 get anywhere, {may be purchased at the door. "From then on, we were always| Ville Gesell is a resort and Mrs. Herbert Bathe is convener just ahead of the enemy," she Pleasant enough in the tourist and there will be good prizes and smiled. "Whether it was Ger. Season, but apart from that it is refreshments served, | man. Russian or communist, we backward little village where The next business meeting is on gust moved in time. We were al- the electricity is Inconstant and April 1, ways on the move and our per- cut off at midnight. I have often | FELLOWSHIP GROUP sonal possessions became less had to go by horseback to the G of the apd less. power station to tell them to! The Fellowship Group e| FLIGHT TO ROMANIA leave the power on because I was| WA of King Street United Church | "We went first to Romania. We attending a woman in childbirth, (held its regular meeting with i Yea 1 a 1} 1omal 'The "The Minister of Health grant- Mrs. Frank Ball presiding. ith FAL vr on France ed me permission to practice in| Mrs. Grant Beal read the sec- y y this village until an Argentine retary's minutes, | we crossed Jie France and made doctor wanted to come there or Gl Howell. asd. $ | way to Vichy. Here ather . ¥ en Howe er jained " the reforming Polish! "Five years was enough. Dur- group chose as their devotional | y and left us. (lng this time my parents hed opie, "Lent" and its meaning at | "I found work, any work, elean- | SOE 10 Sanada sud my Drothers, this time. JB erin 1B Sarees. to. Ts Hime, Thr hgh Pane ne docud, for 3 younger, did odd jobs and tried to farmland near Whitby and so we Centennial Hall Wednesda sell anything we had that was Came here. My son, George, was| ont 6; als a Pisa oe rid saleable and between us we Dorn in Ville Gesell." {Apri 13: 230 2 ni ony " scraped enough money to live. The fear and frustration of the Per on Saturday, May 3. | "But this did not last. The Ger. Past have evaporated in the hap-| Mrs. Glen Howell and her group| mans marched into Vichy and Piness of today. served refreshments. George and 1 left. We trudged . over the mountains into Spain. S Th Child F d T 'It sounds so easy, but it was ( )pe Pt Tike that. We stayed Fi ve e ren un 0 I PERSONAL arritz for months awating the . . » ci: amar cone oe Canadian Building In Italy Beta Sigma Phi held & preter. yrae. put, By MARY FRAN BURKE to him, The. plas provides, TEM Wed 4b Saturday, March 13, +"There was not! to do but Ys write m. e plan provides wait, watch og BR We Canadian Press Staff Writer |extras such as food, clothing, | ** the home of Mrs. Harry O. daren't think of home or family.| TORONTO (CP) -- To a child, medicine and medical treatment Perry, Rossland road east, in We daren't think of food. We survival isn't enough. To exist on|and often it makes schooling pos-|honor of the new members, Miss BE Toe Te ie Et Ee i Fat foree. Matus aa Mite Fis ver e ve, , J st| ent, ; es to He, of chaos, alone and afraid--this|being helped by Canadians| 27108: Mrs. John Grose, presi- > "However, we got there but we 18 the fate of many of the world's through this scheme. |dent, presided at the tea table phon discovered that Spain was children. | The CSCF has branches in|/which was centred by a bouquet po haven. All nationalities were And one that the Canadian Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Owen | of daffodils. The Pledge Ritual to there and every refugee was sus- Save the Children Fund has|Sound, Ont, Guelph, Ont. andl, oll th be held pect. We realized we must get to striven to remedy for the past 38 Winnipeg. The fund hopes to '™® the new members was he Portugal, to the Polish Em. Years, says Mrs. Kenneth Knox open branches in' Calgary, Ed- on Tuesday, March 18, at the bassy." |of Toronto, national executive monton, Vancouver and Victoria home of Mrs. James Humphrey, 'Slowly the story of subterfuge Sevrelary of the bie fd sometime in the future. Severs street. Miss loys Power, J . bon! 'We are working wi eld] viece-pr , was in charge vy hing boii Rey Bi teams of dedicated men and wo-| . \ ' the pledges. Mrs. John Grose t their father was in Scotland. [men -- doctors, nurses and ad- Family Adopts {read the Ritual and Miss Frances ey were shipped to England ministrators -- in various coun- |Howard and Mrs. James Carson, tries to bring shelter, food, medi- Eskim B |past presidents, acted as candle |cine, love and life itself to chil- 1mo oy nolders, The Pledges were each #hd sent by train to Edinburgh. REUNION ("At the rallway terminus WIDESPREAD NEED Polio Victim gt A ad Lik Tete Children in Korea neéd food, a| [events were arranged by the so- in Vichy, France. place 'to sleep and medicine. [ MONTREAL (CP) -- Jargoot cial committee, under the direc- y Youngsters in Greece ucedTakiateuk, 8 18-vearold Eskimo [tion of Miss Francs Howard. : 4 ischools and shoes to wear. Ital- boy, has n "adopted" by a| = fear Tynning Toward YS was my|1an mothers, she said, clamor for|family in nearby Lachine while| Mr. Archie Muir Sr. Elderslie father run He embraced us both the rudiments of baby care while|he recovers from an attack of Farm, Courtice, is celebrating his d we all had a real Polish cry." (Tefugees in Austria need shelter polio. 88th birthday today, March 20. Rothe immediate danger, and the and supervision. | Mrs. H. F. Tincombe, mother Mrs: Muir is entertaining for the ger was past. Life settled into! "Children everywhere are inof two teen-age girls, says Jar. Occasion their five sons and wives goutine at a Polish school estab. Want of clothing," Mrs. Knox|goot seems happy although he {giand thei r daughter, Mrs. Eric hw in the Castle of Scone. [Stressed in an interview. "In|1,100 miles from his Ivugivik Courtice. Also present will be 20 i #Unfortunately the school was Korea, there are 100,000 home- home in northern Quebec. |grandchildren and 13 great- #.the servants' quarters and less children with some 6,000 iol Mrs. Tincombe first met the grandchildren and Mrs. E. J. ttish servants must have lived| 7000 still sleeping in the streets.| pyhhy . faced black - haired lad |F2lk of Scarborough, Mr. Muir's without heat, We were half-frozen | ID addition, 53 per cent of them, hen he arrived for treatment at only sister. Mr. Muir, a well most of the time, but my be- ae Hetil with joberevicge. Inearby Caughnawaga Hospital, a known farmer and cattle breeder, wumbed mind must have retained ik aim vy elp ¢ aire clearing-ground for Eskimos sent |!s one of the 83 proud wearers of something. I graduated from high ithou Viggih De a Tio Montreal for hospital treat. Veteran Rolsrein breeder pins ig and went on to study ig Fo fond, pablam, powdered Et: Dresealad his past year by the eine at the University of Edin. x sugar and shoes." | "Eskimos are a sort of hobby| riesian Association of gurgh." | One of CSCF's main projects|°f mine," said Mrs. Tincombe. Canada, + This had long been an unex-| "ote is building a new nurs-| | first Lecame interested 'in pressed hope of Danke Liszkowski| |them through a clergyman in my (was allowed to Hut she had always been too shy |ery demonstration centré in the, 1 ow ) BE Italian town of Tricarcio to be|home town of Cooksville, Ont. adopted family, flea Now, through the tribula- opened in July. The building will| Ont. Who had been a missionary! The Eskimo lad speaks French ons of war, she found the cour- include a mothers advice centre, on Baffin Island." {and speaks and writes English. a clinic for infants and toddlers ter Jargoot was moved from He is soon to be allowed to at- ize 10 Dithe Te dinburgh and a kindergarten. The cost is|Caughnawaga to the Montreal|tend the school for crippled chil- Wniversity 'was a Polish Univer 813,000 for the building and $2,-|Children's Hospital, he spent|dren. ty: a a a 'measure to en.[0?0 for equipment. Canadian|many Sundays at the Tincombe|---- bie students to complete their|5chool children and youth groups home. When he was well eno courses. Thus, she explained, she Be am the money for to move about on crutches, yas able to study. under Polish Mrs. Knox explained that the| professors and write preliminary OSCF is affiliated with the § | | examinations in Polish. The final| "" 3 athhated wi e dave \dren," said Mrs. Knox. |pin and a yellow rose. These business man, | e couldn't believe that the lean| live with his also a training program for ward who already hold a degree in her 20s. It will hang in the coun- 1 "PLANT § HEDGE" "ORDER NOW" CHINESE ELM | PRIVET | ROSA MULTIFLORA staff, said Dr. John Rich, the some related field such as nurs-|cil chambers replacing a photo- director. |ing or social work will be given graph which had begun to fade. plant and ended in the final body line and the finished product. The group was told many interesting guests met at the Hol "This is also the first centre 3 one-year course while under- in Canada to offer a post-grad-|graduate students will take a uate training in children's work {Wo-year course. A certificate will or. psychlatrists who hav e!be given at the end of the courses. hitherto gome to the United| Training will cover a wide States," Dr. Rich said. field ranging from child develop- ment, abnormal psychology and BROAD COVERAGE psychiatric theory to training in| "We plan to treat all types of skills in working with children. | emotional illness," Dr. Rich sald,| Counsellors will work on a shift | "4ncluding primary behavior dis- basis with small groups of chil-| orders, the neuroses, schizo- dren, They will receive personal | phrenia and other psychoses.' |supervision, attend daily staff Serving some 80 emotionally meetings and participate in diag- | disturbed children, the hospital nostic and treatment - planning will be divided into three wings. discussions. The lower floor will accommo-| Linked with Thistletown Hospl- | date about 40 children under 12 tal will be an out-patient depart-| while the uppper floor will hold ment at the Ontario Hospital in| about 32 adolescents up to the Toronto. The bulk of Thistle age of 17. {town's gocial-service staff will be| | Ome section will be set aside [located here as all children who | {for mental defectives to allow op-|are referred. for admission to| portunities for active research | Thistetown will be seen first in < {presented with a Sorority Pledge, into these problems and the train-|thic department which will also |ing of staff in diagnosis and care./carry on child guidance work | The feature of the service at|with out-patients, | Thistletown lies in the fact that|The Ontario Hospital school at |a child anywhere in Ontario who Smiths Falls, Ont,, will also send | needs treatment for an emo- defective children to Thistletown tional disorder can be investi- for intensive treatment over a | gated at the hospital aad then short period, six to 12 months, |be transferred to the, type of set-'and also for investigation. | Principal of University College and Dean of Arts and Science, | University of Western Ontario, | IODE Offers $200 For a Short Story wil be the juage for 10" (8 Mrs. R. C. Bennett, educational submit any manuscripts without | secretary and Mrs. W. L. Mc- first obtaining printed conditions. | Faul, chairman of the Short These may be secured by writing : |Story Committee, announce to-|tqg: The controversial sack look | |day that the Provincial Chapter| provincial Chapter of Ontario, gets the stamp of royal ap- | |of Ontario, IODE will this year |oDE, 168 Jackson street west,| proval as Queen Elizabeth, left, | loffer a scholarship award for a Hamilton, Ontario. and Princess Margaret watch | |short story. | - --| the races at Sandown Park This is the 1ith consecutive| Practically all children in Nor-| wearing the latest fashion line. |year this competition has been'way and most adults -- take a| British women, who have been {held and this year the value of spoonful of cod liver oil daily. | cautious about adopting the {the award is $200. | Es Custom Built The competition is open to| TUNE Tr ie. CABINETS Shit | writers, citizens of Canada domi-| CUPBOARDS * ciled in Ontario and closes April 30, 1958. COUNTERS 3 SPECIAL % London, OPER PLANTING TIME) years were directed by British the Children Fund a universal | rofessors with examinations in organization which was founded | English. {in England IMANY PROJECTS MARRIAGE Outlining some of the work , Prior to graduation Danke Lisz. CSCF has done, Mrs. Knox said kowski was married to Leszek 426 boxes of used clothing was! Manitius and thus Dr. Danke sent to Korea in 1957. In Greece, Manitius holds diplomas in both kitchens have been set up to feed Polish and Scottish Universities. - | children daily, as well as model + Her daughter, Irene, now 11,'farms which function as "pat- was born in Edinburgh terns" for the Greeks to follow . At the invitation of friends the "We also have a child sponsor- family travelled to the Argentine, ship program," she said. Spon-|§ lated for babi Easy -- Fastest Growing! 12-inch $7.95; 100 for $12.95; 2-ft. inch size, 25 for $6.49, or $18 size, size, 25 for $8.98, or for $34.95 per 100. ALSO CANADA'S BOWMANVILLE (Phone Day or » * »* * *» » * » | "AMURENSE" |'Noture's Hedge of § variety, » 100 for |growth--the only | {or $4.78 or % 18-inch size, hardy kind; 12- $14.95 per 100 * » » * » * * * * * » » » $24.95 per 100; 3-ft.linch size, 25 Morcon-red oll sea .98 $22.95 per 100 $32.95 per 100 FREE OFF RED SPIRAEA SHRUB (2 fi.) FOR EARLY ORDERS BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES Dr. Frank Stiling, FURNITURE REFINISHING « wooo workine CUSTOM Hardy Roses"--2 ft, mi | adium | ce, - 25 size, 100 for | RED BARBERRY 95; 18 IN ALL PHASES 215 TORONTO AVE. CALL TODAY CABINET SHOP RA 3-3927 12-inch size 28 son $6.98, or ,; "ss or EST COLORED GARDEN GUIDE Night MArket 3-3345) ARIO * Shere a new chapter of adven-| sors know the name of the child | Breas vp phisgm---scaes whesaing ture apened. |they help, see his picture andl THE SACK GETS ROYAL APPROVAL | | | Rolland M. Tour Of GM South Plant eee ot m= Precedes B&PW Club Meeting About 40 members and several| facts about the south plant which guests of the Oshawa Business/was built in '1954. This is Can- 1 Women's Club|ada's largest and most modern e|automobile assembly plant and The dally ity of the car truck assembly plants in Oshawa is 1350 vehicles. After the tour the members and tel Genosha for refreshments and a short busi- ness meeting. Miss Rose " awkes, president, presided. The secre- tary and treasurer gave their re- ports. Miss Evelyn Moore, Miss Betty Thompson and Miss Audrey Law- ler were appointed to act on ittee to obtain informati on the installation of a dryer for the residents who will be occupy- ing' the new low-rental apart ments. Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. George Telford and Miss Reta Robi were appointed as the nominating committee for 1958. | The Regional conference to be | held in Port Hope was announced |and Miss Gladys Frise consented to act as a delegate. The meeting closed with a civie contest conducted by Miss Flor ence Hawkes. TRICK OF THE CHEF Clarke, Mr. and | préparing Lamb Vegetable Cas erole. sack design, will now follow the example of the royal fashion- setters. RA 5-3144 For Free Estimates Installation, Draperies by the Yord. Custom-mede Draperies. Venetion and Cloth Blinds. 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