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tetanic ' eer ies i? + ere tk el che. a ee pee We te tye et ee tatieg tae Wether 11g, THE OOMAWA THAI, Mendey, Member 81,1966 Pee os eee ee ee . MRS. LESAGE AWARDS BEST SPEAKER Mrs. Jacques Levasseur left of Trols-Riviers, Que., receives an award from Mrs. Jean Lesage, wife of the former premier, sym: bolic of Mrs, Levasseur's selection as best speaker at the convention in Montreal of the Quebec Federation of Women Liberals, Head- ing the selection committee Comparison Works In Two Directions Dear Roberta Roesch: 1 am a vélunteer worker who would like to be doing more this by turning your necessary orders into can, ders you have to give with such things as 'Let try it that wi mind di suggestions and questions whenever you possibly For example, preface the or- 5 this," "Let's ," "Would you this?" and 'What than I do, But when I compare my abilities to those of others, I can't help feeling that many of those, who are already doing do you tion?" And 'so on, k about this situa- some of the jobs I would like to do, can do them better than | can, I know that this is holding me back from seeking the oppor: tunities I want, so please give me some advice. - Mrs. T. J. op yy in volunteer or in volu work, comparing yourself to other people can work in two directionsfor you and against you, And in your case, it is ob- vious that this type of com: parison is working against you. Reach out to something new that you know that you can handle. Then ask for a chance to do it. Onee you get started with it, concentrate on doing your best, without worrying whether someone else could do the work any better, You will usually find when you give your best that no one! expects any more, | Dear Roberta Roesch: . How do you give people or- ders when you switch from be- ing their co-worker to their supervisor? "% Dear H. J.: When you are a brand new supervisor instead of "'one of the hired help" wear your new hat with the right slant (figur- atively speaking, of course). Do In addition, get along with people by seasoning each order with a generous sprinkling of "Thank you" and "Please," OPPORTUNITY THOUGHT Today American women are working in 479 occupations. But 125 years ago, in 1841, the seven major occupations that were open to them were teaching, needle trades, cotton mill work, bookbinding, running a boarding house, set and doing house service work. An occasional woman worked at an occupation other than one of these seven, But the educa- tion and employment of women were still novelties in the 1840s. In fact, the enterprising woman who did extend herself to ad- vanced education was often the butt of jokes. We can certainly be thankful that there is a different outlook today. AIM AT PERFECTION VANCOUVER (CP) --- Profes: sors Jacob Riely and Warren D. Kitts of the University of Brit- ish Columbia may be able to create, at least on paper, the perfect food with their $20,000 grant from the national re- search council, They will buy an amino-acid analyzer to deter- mine protein composition and food value of various modern foods. oe By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP) -- When Gor: don Unger of Edmonton was one month old he was stricken with spinal meningitis. When he was five months old he was doctors told his parents he might never walk or talk. With patience and love, Mr, and Mrs. Abe Unger taught their son to do the things other children do. He learned. some of them slowly, but he learned ~everything but speech. Mrs, Unger in an interview here told of the fight she and her husband waged for the phy- sical recovery of their child, She says Gordon did 'talk' with a baby babble and ges. tures. For a time she thought he was just late learning, as he was in other ways. He could not walk until he was three. She and her husband asked doctors, therapists, psycholo- gists, The usual answer was that the boy was deaf and might never talk. Mrs. Unger says they could not accept this verdict. They believed from Gordie's reac: tlons that he could hear but could not understand, They knew he had learned other things people sald he might not manage. SHORT CIRCUIT IN BRAIN Finally Mrs, Unger wrote to a clinic in Wichita, Kan,, and t the reply that Gordie might 4 aphasic. Aphasia is the inability to use or understand spoken lan- age as a result of defect or + hem in the central nervous system. Mrs. Unger says a less for- mal description is that they are not deaf, but cannot hear. Tt is as if the brain were a computer with a short circuit, Information fed into it is not understood and its response is either non-existent or faulty. The Ungers next found people who agreed it might be aphasia, could explain it, but could offer no help, --, heve on "SALE" FULL LENGTH FORMAL GOWNS Parents' Patience Is Bringing Help To Handicapped Pupils Canadian Press Women's Editor well enough to go home, but SARGEANRT'S } » for the honor was Aleide Courcy, centre, a former Liberal cabinet minister. (CP Wirephoto) Eventually they enrolled Gor- don in a school for the deaf, Mrs. Unger says he is doing well, but because he has teach- ers who have taken the time to understand him, rather than teachers trained for his parti- cular problem, Now she and her husband are working to provide help for other children with aphasia and other perceptual handicaps, As a result of their experi- ences they formed the Edmon- ton Aphasic Association in 1963, with 14 other parents, to find out what could be their children, HELPED START SCHOOL They went further. With the help of the Alberta Council for Crippled Children and' Adults, the Strethearn United Church and volunteers, they opened a one-room school in September, 1964, Now in larger quarters rented by the council, four teachers and volunteers work with 38 children aged from three to 11 who have learning handicaps, Mrs. Unger, who has worked as a volunteer in the school from the beginning, is its di- rector, She was recently given an award by the Canadian Reha- bilitation Council for the Dis. abled for developing and pro- moting community services for the handicapped. done for = ' 7 For All Telephone erry ea THE STARS SAY be governed by excellent influ ences, and plans made for fi- }mancial and (or) Vaart deals, social events and family secur- aaa work out extremely well, FOR THE BIRTHDAY : Tt tomorrow is your F indic your ates Aad ees tp major ley ves vigorously now--espe those conn with your job, Despite the fact that you may be given some additional respon- sibilities soon, stars forecast an increase in your @¥enings any- time between Jan, 1 and Feb. 15; also special reco; superiors, Next periods on the career and (or) business front; The first three weeks in March, the last week of Septem. ber, the first three weeks of October and all of next Novem- her, Just one admonition: Do nothing to antagonize superiors or business associates in June, early July or during the first three weeks of September: Those engaged in creative en: terprises should have a gener- ally good year, with periods of outstanding accomplishment in- dicated next May, June and September, Where financial matters are concerned, you should have a fine year ahead, As of last week, you entered a fine cycle governing monetary affairs, which will last for a full month. Tt will be important, however, that you do not speculate during this period or tie yourself up to long + term, budget - stretching commitments, Next good fiscal periods: The first three weeks of February and, for long-range ventures, the first three weeks will be seen and heard in New York and -- via television -- around the U.S. this American Thanksgiving and during the Christmas holiday season. pring Day parade, a New York anniversa: be the RCMP musical ride, the EARLY VISIT FROM SANTA io 'kiss his hand during a special Christmas party at St, Catherine hospital in Garden City, Kan. The sar- Robert Rojas, 10 - year- old leukemia victim looks us with awe and rever- ence as Santa Claus bends 1% tablespoons der. Also note that Neill's recipe for Cake calls for 4 eggs. VARY EAST TO WEST varied in 1960 trom #244 pee pe a Po Neadcsacss to $396 in Vie- Ever Notice How We Rate ly Christmas party was ar- ranged after dociors said the boy might not live un- til the holidays. Ss ar Wivenhata) Miss Canada To Grace Float In Macy's Thanksgiving Parade NEW YORK (CP) -- Canadajthe tree at Rockefeller Centre as a gift of the people of Can- ada, The participation in both events was arranged to cele- brate Canada's Centennial Year and both events will be seen country +» wide in the U.S. on television, In Canada, CBC will carry the Rockefeller Centre tree lighting ceremony live Fri- In the Macy's annual Thanks- stitution celebrating its 40th next Thursday, will Following Christmas, Cana- dians also will participate in the Tournament of Roses parade Jan, 2 in Pasadena,Calif,, and ir Orange Bow! parade in Flor- a. 2 eee Traveller... in April and the first three weeks of September, October will also be an excellent month along financial lines, Do be ultra - conservative during the first three weeks of March and throughout June, however. Personal matters will prove stimulating during the next 12 months, with emphasis on senti- mental affairs in late January, February, June and late Octo- ber, of 1967, Do not take the "romances" of May, September or next November too seriously, and social activities: Between now and the end of January, the first three weeks in May and next November (for short trips). A child born on this day will be extremely ambitious, strong: willed and conscientious. She says Gordon, now 10, has never attended the school be- cause he is too advanced, "He's ahead of his mother, We haven't reached his level," She is proud of the fact that four of the school's students have been able to go into regu- lar public school classes. She says the ultimate goal is to put the school out of work. "We will carry on until the school board recognizes the need and sets up clesses for these children. Then we won't need to be in business." all, ' Your Fell Sewing Needs et House or FABRIC 110 King St, Best 723-4551 ANNOUNCEMENT .. . Michael Cordi and Lorenzo Leraci are happy to announce the opening of PRINCESS COIFFURES at 39 Simcoe St. North, Oshewe 723-0301 OPENING (2 May OFF ALL SPECIAL @aQ'70 PERMS | I tee eww All Brand New Semples At YOUNG AGES Black Watch and Royal oe day, Dec 9. regimental bands, and, o' WORLD OF course, a float, portraying at- tractions of the Centennial Year and Expo 67. The newly - elected Miss Can- ada, Barbara Kelly of Van- couver, will grace the float with hostesses from Expo 67. Another New York tradition - the Rockefeller Centre Christmas tree lighting cere- mony -- will be Canadian throughout this year. The tree will come from the Petawawa forest preserve, 120 miles northwest o fOttawa; Karen Magnussen, the brilliant young figure skater from Van- couver, will skate -- as will Otto and Maria Jelinek, the ex-ama- teur world champion pairs skat- ers now with the Ice Ca- ades show; and the boys' choir rom §t. Joseph's Oratory in Montreal will sing carols. John Fisher, Canada's centen- nial commissioner, will present AWAITS YOU HERE! Removes superfluous hair per- manentily end pelniessly by ELECTROLYSIS The Kree Imperio! now installed for your convenience, Over 15 Years Experience MARIE MURDUFF Will be In Oshewe at the Genoshe Hotel Nev, 21, 22, 23 PHONE 723-4641 becouse @ lot of folks con better than they con prosperity... Quality cleaning ond service with @ omile is our motte. For your greatest sotistection, call ws. 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