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danese students are to the U.S. The edu- stry announced the ent abroad will at- uropean universities, DLE ut losing a things this Girdle ean irdle you've ry way but s still make thout losing arge. Zipper ile, 14.00. 728-4626 ssyennageae RAS VTEE e home and return it to ase price. If nother, you x on your rt for com- 95 128-4626 Leading the 'Grand March" at the St. Andrew's Ball which was held on Friday evening in the Kins- men Community Centre are, (lower left), Mrs. George MacKenzie, Mr. MacKenzie (chairman of the entertainment); Mrs. Jack McGregor, Mr. Mc- Gregor, honorary president of St. Andrew's Society; Mrs. Jack Ford, /Mr. Ford, past president; Mrs. Rob- a ert Gowans, Mr. Gowans, president. The pipers and drummers of the General Motors Pipe Band which played "Scotland the Brave" for t2 Grand March were, (back left), By CY FOX LONDON (CP) -- The Brit- ish know first hand what the population explosion means-- . shop queues, dead slow traffic and a general dearth of elbow room. But with the birth rate al- ready easing after a steady rise in the 1950s many have made family planning-- through contraceptives or non-contraceptive methods--a part of every-day life One town council, which makes loans for home con- struction, grants less strin- gent terms if it knows that a couple practises family plan- ning. Couples realize they can get bigger mortgages if the wife is working, said one official on the council in Worthing, Sussex. If a man and wife say they plan not to have children for several years, the council takes the wife's salary into ac- count in assessing the risks involved in lending them money. "The privately operated Family Planning Association, which includes. contraceptives in its array of recommended birth control techniques, seems, gratified at the degree to which its views are accept- ed by Britons in general. One. Roman Catholic expert on marriage said there is in- sufficient awareness of how "responsible parenthood" can be practised through such non-contraceptive means as attention to infertile periods and use of the temperature guide. HELPS OTHER NATIONS The British government is offering . help to countries where mushrooming popula- tions pose acute problems in terms of health, economics and general social conditions. One recent aid. package to Pakistan included $75,000 worth of contraceptives. "However, by and large we don't normally provide such material," said an official of the ministry of overseas de- ernment emphasizes such ac- velopment. Instead, the gov- | tion as the granting of $150,000 | annually for five years to the | Britain's Family Planning Ideas Rewarded At Home, Sent Abroad International Planned Parent- hood Federation, which has headquarters in London. A new birth control law en- acted last summer met sur- prisingly little opposition, its supporters say. This was be- cause the Catholic position on such matters is so well known that a restatement was unnec- essary, says an official of the Catholic Marriage Advisory Council. The legislation empowers local authorities, with the health minister's approval, to give contraception advice to. women needing it for medical or broader "social" reasons Also allowed are any medi- cal examination, drugs or ap- pliances deemed necessary, all under the socialized Nation- al Health Service. NO PROTESTS Sponsoring the private measure was Edwin Brooks, Labor MP for a constituency in substantially Catholic Birk- enhead, Catholics in Britain form a _ minority 5,000,000 strong. Brooks reported receiving no. letters of protests from constituents, Since his meas- ure became law, local Birken- head autliorities have acted on it and even backed birth control help for unmarried mothers. "We don't want to encour- age boys and girls to sleep around," said the bearded, 37-year-old Brooks in an inter- view. But the high illegiti- macy rate in big cities means a strain on tax revenues and the denial to many of the chil- dren involved of any form of family life. Hence the need seen by family. planning sup- porters for making help avail- able to women both inside and | outside wedlock. Britain's population is well past 53,000,000. The MP con- siders the country's birth rate still high--sufficient to pro- HOME MADE PIES & PASTRY On Premises Baked 153 SIMCOE SOUTH duce a 70,000,000 population by the year 2000. All this in an area of 93,000 square miles means pressing demands on space as well as om the country's already over- strained capacity for import- ing feod. As a source of birth control help for underdeveloped coun- tries, Britain lags behind the United States and Sweden. CANADA HINDERED Canada's ability to help is curbed, say birth control backers, by an anti-contracep- tion clause in the country's Criminal Code, This brings promotion or sale of methods for "prevent- ing conception" under the heading of 'offences tending to corrupt morals," except where there is "lawful justifi- cation or excuse." However, changes in Canadian law are expected soon. There is no evidence of a population downturn in India resulting from strenuous birth control efforts. But results are reported from similar activi- ties in Japan, Formosa and Singapore. Birth control advocates in- clude many women anxious to free others the world over from what is termed enslave- ment to a year-after-year suc- cession of pregnancies. But enthusiastic as they are for their cause, the chief pro- ponents of family planning are fearful of overselling birth control in the emerging na- tions Walls in the west end of Kingston, Jamaica, an area of slums and black radicals, bear inscriptions charging plots to 'kill black babies" on the part of the elements be- hind birth control. In United Nations agencies, where; the subject of birth Russell Findlay, (back right), Brian Findlay, (front left), Archie Mac- Kenzie, Cecil Spence, An- drew Tucker, and George Findlay. Robert Crawford, (foreground), was the mas- ter of ceremonies for the control bulks large, the Soviet Union has avoided any opposi- tion: to the idea but argues nevertheless that economic development should take priority in' aid programs for emerging countries. Both Russia and China, to- gether with other Communist countries, have family plan- ning programs for their own peoples. The British. Family Plan- ning Association says the pill has helped make birth control respectable in this country. However, it views as pre- mature the belief that Britain has outgrown Victorian ideas and achieved the status of a ; permissive society. The unmarried mother re- mains a pariah: to some ex- tent. And opposition to contra- ception is by no means a Catholic monopoly. The FPA says 78 per cent of all married couples in Britain practise some form of birth control and about 10 per cent of Britons have no access of their own to birth control ad- vice. This percentage the population's leged section--"victims of their own fertility," in the words of one birth control ad- vocate. represents underprivi- iS) Parrew 9-26 Cut large pieces jnet-- from old crinoline - rags. of nylon type half slips -- and use for scrub) BRAND NEW FALL ARRIVALS 463 RITSON RD. S, Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS SARGEANT'S *19.95 725-3338 | The fifth annual Candie- light Ball, held under the auspices of St. Gregory's | Catholic Women's League | was a marked success on Saturday night. St. Greg- |. ory's Auditorium was deco- rated in a Christmas theme with large mobile candles hanging from the ceiling and fancy candles on every table. Among those who re ceived the guests, seen above with the Reverend John Markle, are Dr. J. W. Spragge and Mrs. Spragge CWL president, and the Honorable Michael Starr | CHILD GUIDANCE. jtelling what he wants. These \gestures usually are easily understood by his mother. She} |may discover that if she} 2 \refuses to respond to his ges- ture when she feels sure he can} use words instead she can force) ' \him to speak. Sometimes she| _ |can, often she can not, when he may be greatly vexed. How often she can or cannot I don't know but her impatience over his mere gestures and his anger at her delay in minister- oa ling to his wants conceivably builds up some unhappy feel- ings in him in connection with talking. | Mes al occasion. Over 230 attended the ball and special guests ite: Boot ar yea In contrast, common sense Mrs. Clifford 'Pilkey, Mr, |and_the observations of many child experts indicate that the} most important factor in the} young child's early steps in _|speech is a feeling of comforta- ' --. Ibleness and of being loved-- New Method Helps -cacaaag ac nding ralatne 6 ts jparent. Even if you were to Deaf Pre-Schoolers To Communicate succeed at efforts in forcing the little child to speak instead of merely gesturing, you may not have prepared him best to want WINNIPEG (CP) Grand- parents and other relatives are being urged to join parents par- jticipating in a new method of to talk later. So I doubt wheth-| er we should refuse to respond| to the younger when he ges-| |teaching pre-school deaf chil- thing for him. dren +o commnicare. | A mother writes from Califor- The course, sponsored by the| nia: and Mrs. John DeHart, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter John- ston tures instead of using words when he wants us to do some- Society for Crippled Children) «, . r stg i and Adults of Manitoba, is di- I would like advice es pet rected by Grace M. Harris, for-|WayS to encourage my young- merly director of the pre-school/sters to-learn to talk, Age ona! deaf centre in Hamilton, | year and 2% years, as I am| It is catering to abouts30 chil-| having difficulty with my 214- jdren and their parents. | year-old, The trouble is proba- | "Old teaching methods meant - -- - that the first six years of a Lo iA CNR ETS child's life were wasted," Miss |Harris says. 2 | believe "that | | "Many schools the parent should play no Part | jin the teaching of the deaf child. | 5 | "We believe that the isison |M AS IT S$ between parent, teacher, child} }and social worker is vital." | Available to children as young G00D Pol # TS as two years, the course also is designed to educate parents} about their child's problems and} |help them supplement the work!- - - the less a woman de jof the teacher at home. |serves it, the more it's worth - sare remem ah ce} be rid of her. SATURDAY MORNING JUNIOR TYPING CLASSES Open to Pupils from Grades Six, Seven, Eight Attend either 9:00 to 10:30 or 10:30 to 12:00 ® Everyone should know how to type as early in life as possible. Nothing mokes you more tolerant fof your neighbor's f porty than being there. Marriage is like a drug to some wo-| men. They take one dope after an- other. . A stout. motron is @ lovely girl gone to waist. BOB EAKINS A spendthrift is @ man who} makes his heirs gray. | Any doy could be improved o lot if it started a little later in the imorning. Six Courses Available || | | Gillard GET. JOBS! FREE LITERATURE CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. | [DRY CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDERING, 725-3555 | Registrations ore being accept- ed for Day School Classes -- ACT Now! Dial 725-3375 M,. C. Barnett -- Principal | ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 27, 1967 Loving Help From Parent Induces Child's First Words ' jmake him Often a child. who has| wants cuddle and rock him, companionable relation with and Mrs. Starr. Mayor Ern- est Marks and Mrs. Marks also received. Mrs. Spragge and Mrs. William Boissoin, convener, spoke briefly wel- coming the guests. Among those reserving tables for parties were Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Shine, Mr. and Mrs | Towels Assume New Status James O'Reagan, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Riordan and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menard. George Macko's orchestra provided the music open ing with a grand march and including a number of lucky spot dances. --Oshawa Times Photo 'In Design, Color Schemes OWWCH, By ELEANOR ROSS |able and dryable terrycloth tows els. For s itary r We With Pucci, one of the world's aehioliy garni issn eat els. should- be laundered as dress designers, turn- ing his talents to towels, they; 1] assume new status in colorful beauty. Terry towels add so} promptly as possible, hottest water available for suds- ing. If towels must using the Stay in the much to bathroom decor and it : and i jhamper for a few days before s a delight to mix and match a d talk Instead for what My reply in part: { nd work out new color chemes with them. Even if you do not own one of those very expensive Pucci| ress creations, you can have towels designed by the Italian esigner. There are many beau By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD | bly my thinking I'm too busy to!tiful color schemes and designs he|available. Some give a rose gar- I run and zive\den look, others are rich Pais- jacquired a few words in speech|him a drink eic. without effort/ley and Persian designs, and jwill revert to mere gestures in|on his part, Could this be the there are mono colored towels source of my problem? in pastels or in deep purple. For he menfolk, towels aré done in handsome black and white You may be right in thinking) tripes your being too busy is at the root of your problem. But your pressure and lack of development of speech. If respond to his gestures promptly but I would say quiet- ly and kindly the right word as I did so. For example, when he! gestured or made grunting| sounds when he wanted a drink| of water, I would get the water for him saying "water" quietly and tenderly as I did, and giv- ing him a smile and getting a smile from him. Then I would plan to find more time with him and to be wholly relaxed. I would often read to him and play with him in order to build up a more lovely and Whatever the color or design, of clean towels} a luxury every) patience could prolong his|#0memaker can afford. This re-| j quires little effort because few |were you I. would not hesitate\items can be kept clean more|------ easily, more efficiently, and in- a full every supply day is ELECTROLYSIS. Removes superfluous. hole painlessly Try our Kree-Imperial Machine MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawe et the GENOSHA HOTEL Nov. 27th, 28th, 29th. 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