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"m7,- ---ýtm , l -9ý-L-iqq ç.-- - ,-- *-"mu--" --4 0-po-mi -. TffURSDAY,_MARCH 15, 195C As the Bowmanville Roti Club is currently conducti its 101h Easter Seals Campai for Crippled Cbildren, gu speaker at the regular meeti ]ast Friday was J. R. "-Jac Sarney, Public Relations O1 cer for the Ontario Society Crippled Cildren. Mr. Sarney pointed out tI in nine years tbe Bowmanvi Rotary Club bas raised $1 747. "You have belped an a fuI lot o! crippled cbildren w: that amount of monevy", hec clared. The speaker also stat that he felt the large outdc signs shaped like pink env i* opes asking "Have You F turned Your Pink Envelop whicb the local club uses is 1 best type o! publicity in t Sanywhere. 'We used this ty of sign in Toronto last year a 1 hope to introduce it ail ov Ontario", be derlared. Gives Society History The speaker gave an outl: o! tbe histary o! the Ontai Society for Crippled ChildrE the organization wbirb 1' year sent 1.245 crippled chi] ren ta its five Ontario sLirnr camp:s for three-week vacatic and treated rnany more chli ren for variaus handicaps. 39.12, the year the Societ * y first organized, 75 crippl children received treatmei Since that time a total o! V 500 handicapped and crippli children bave been treated1 the Society. Mr. Sarney stated that tý Ontario Society for Crippli Children got ils start when cgroup o! 10 Rotar\- Clubs inIt area !rom Windsor ta Sarn ,ary decided ta get together in tht ting work on behaif o! crippl ign children. They feit that es' sponsoring an organization ing coordinate their work thi .it" could get b- 'r resuits. R f fi- Happer. the present Executi for Director o! the Ontario Socle for Crippled Children, was t hat first employee hired. In the ille years since that time the sta lt;,- h as grown from one ta 110, ai aw- wben the summer campsa itî open it reaches nearly 300. de- The Society was financed ted the early years almost entire oor by funds donated by servi et- clubs, plus increasing donatio Re- from individuals as the xva 'e*". of the organization became bE the ter known. By 1947, howev4 uý the Society realized that ý -pe additional source o! reveni id was needed. The Easter Se, ver campaign had been operatit for a few years in tbe UnitE States and bad proved ve inc successful, Tbe Society felt thi (io it woul d be a good fund-raisi. 'en. project for it. but it did ni athave tbhe necessary funds ta ui Id- derwrite the venture. i - r Conn Smythe Helped Dn At that lime Conn Smyth Id- ovner of the Toronto Maiz In Leafs, hockey club. was Chai aSman of the Finance CommittE ed o! the Ontario Society for Cril 1.pled Children, anci be persoi Sally guaranteed the $30,000- S$40.000 expenses entailedJ b; getting a Canadian Faster Sea Campaign under- \ay. Fifi he service clubs, inrluding tL ed Bowmanville Rotary Club, ta, a par-t iin the first campaign an hr'f raîsed $ 150,000. Last year, MV ni~ Samney stated, the campai-, START A4 CAREER IN NURS .INI More hlgh uchool girls are gotng Into nursing today thon ever before. And, one of the most chailenglng branches of the *ntlre profession ls psychiatrie nursng-the cure and treatment of the mentaiiy Ili. Psychiatrie nurses are specilists In the diversifled fild of nursing. Today, mental Illnesa presents a major challenge to S medical science. Girls on the threshold of their careers Scan play a fascinatlng role ln helping to meet this chal- lenge by enrolllng nt one of the Ontario Hospital Nursing Schools located at Brockville, Kingston or Wbltby. Yes,y ou, with training and knowledge galned at one of these three schools, can become a specialist ln an estab- lished profession. Join the psychiatric team that in gradually unravelling the mystery of mental IlImes.. While training at one of the Ontario Hospitals you receive a monthly honorarium ranging from $25 to $50 a montb, free roomn and board, free uniforms and laundry, three weeks' vacation annually, and aIl statutory holidays. Send this coupon now Superintend.rt of Nurslng School of Nurslng Ontario Hospital I BrockvilIo, Kingston or Whltby I Id like ta knaw more about how i coni starf a caroer ln nursing. I NAME ......... ý.... . ............ I ADDRESS .........._.... CITY .... RV ONTARIO DEPARTMENT 0F HEAié rH H'onourobl Moclinnon Plillips, td.D, C.M., LLD, Miister Glass coffee carafes used with candie warmers are easy to clea n. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE ONTARIO RotrasTi o Easter Seals- HeIp Crip pied Children 'Franklin Park Group Plans Social Evening jPlans for a Social Nigh t t" be held sometime during Aprîl at the Lions' Centre were made at the executive meeting Of the Franklin Park Association last Thursday. The executix'e again decided to feature cards andi dancing to Ruth Wilson's O:7- chestra at this yearly event. The North Ward was divided into sections for the sale of tickets and the ladies will meet at Mrs. Joe Cuddahees one af- ternoon later in the mont h to After the meeting Mrs. Ross- Adams, the hostess for the evening, served tasty refre-ýn- nients and everyoiie staYed and enjoved a visit. The Golden Rule is a law of! physîcs: If you try to givel someone happinesE. you geti some back yourself. - Albert' Einstein. Try to do to others as you w1%ould have them do to yo i. and do not be discoti"aged if £Lhey £ail sometimes.-Diçkens. Needs of Children Rev. Morgan's Subject AtHome and School grossed $669,000 and there wr 211 service clubs încluding Ro- tary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs. taking part. The speaker stated that the campaign averages 47 cents for each mailing sent out, and that no other Easter Seals Campaign in any country in the world cornes near this figure. -The reason for this outstandinig iei.r success is that it is a local cam. Led paign. The people contributing by know the Bowmanville Rotary to Club and they also realize that ey the money 'they donate will go eg to belp some crippled child ivet rigbt in their own commuliity", EtY hie dec'lared. he Turning to the purposes for 34 which this money is used, the af public relations officer stated ind that Ontario is divided into :3 re districts in which the Society, in as an office and a district innurse. The district office for LIthis area is in Peterborough, ice and Miss Marion Rudd, Reg. ns N., who was present at the rk meeting, is in charge. et- Outstandlng Nurses an. 'Tbese nurses are remark-1 ane able girls", Mr. Sarney assert- é'ed. "They may have 600 ta 700 in crippled children to give treat- , ment to and their whole lives ý are devoted ta driving long dis- ryt tances looking after them'.. He at stated that in many homes it L. ot a big event wben the district -nurse of the Ontarlo Sociey for Crippled Chiidren makes ber visit. IThe summer camps for han- îe)dicapped cbildren operated by le the Society are the finest to be U- foùund anywbere, he said. Visit- ee ors from many foreign coun- ýP tries corne ta Canada to s2e )n- how they are operated. Therei 1-are five in different parts of, in the province and the one atj 31s Woodeden, near Londoni rt ' open nine months a year for ne treatment of crippled chil dreîîj ')k In the summer the staff of do' nd tors and nur-ses at tbis camip lr. travels ta the other four camp.s en with a mobile clinir and treais -large numbers of crippled chl-j dren each year.1 "It is really a wonderful ex-, perience ta see the way the han- dicapped children at theze camps join in the basebal games and swim in the pools 1 in spite of tbe fact that tbuy' may be in wheel chairs oi wearing braces", Mr. Sarnev, said. "The service clubs in On- tario have spent bundreds o!, thousands of dollars provid1:ngj jmany of the wheel chairs, ba-1 ces* and other special equipmen*. which they use".I Operate Variety Village Another service of the Socie- ty is operating Variety Village in Toronto, altbough the Varie- ty Club of Toronto provides the funds for this training scbool. At this scbool crippled young men learn valuable trades which enable themn ta b- independent and mnake their, own living.1 "AIl these services are made, possible because service club workers give of their tume. en- ergy and funds on behaîf of the Ontario Society for Crippled Cbildren", Mr. Sarney declar- ed. He xvas introduced bxr Rotar- ian Walter Reynolds, Chairman. of the Easter Seals Campaign, i and thanked by Rotarian Forbesj Heyland, Chairman of thîe Crippled Children Committee of the club. Mr. Heyland stated that he wished the general pub- liec ould bave heard this excel- lent address on the outstanding work done for handicapped chil- dren by the Societv. Prsid n Keith Jackson pass- edaond a Iist for prospective bloo doorsfrom the club ta Isign in order to build up a blood Ibanik at the Hospital for Sick IChildren in Toronto. A number Io! Rotarians also offered ta goa Ito Oshawa General Hospital ta Idonate blood to replace Ibat jused by the wife of Rotarian Keitb Billett recently, Nine Guests Welcomed 1Tbe President welcomedi nine guests ta the meeting. Mr. 1 Sarney, Miss Rudd, Rotariansi Jack Lonwery.Merve C(rvyder-1 Mr. Morgan described the ba- sic needs of a child as recogni- tion'. experienre, affection, po%7- er and security. The other two areas o! development, the body and tbe mi, also affect per- sonality and theïr beahthy growth is encouraged and dir- ected by bath parents and teachers. Parents know bow bard a job it is ta deal with problenis af personality witb tbree or four cbildren, Mr. Morgan said. It can therefore be imagined wbat a diffirult job the teacher bas witb 30 ta 40 cbildren. Drawing9 on bis experiences with problem cbildren- during bis years a! work witb the Y. M.C.A., Mr. Morgan illustrateri ;n most interesting fashion eacb o! the basic needs wbicb form the word "reaps". Tbougb these problernirhildren are ones l whirb extreme behaviaur bas resulted fromn neglect o! anel or more o! the basic need-,, these needs aî'e nevertheIes sîrong ini al rhildren, Mr. Mlor- ,gan poinied out. Need To Excel Under recognition, the speak- er said that everv rbild needs ta excel at somneihing, ta have Fon, Corne YOUR FAVORITE STYLE IN FULL LENGTH COATS! From ail wool Canadian niaterials lu lu soft pastel shades for Spring. You can ehoose yours in full flared backs or snug waist fitting styles. Ail fully lined and sizes fro.m 10 to 20. 'a M .-to s29.95 DRESSES WITH THAT EXPENSIVE LOOK BUT LOW PRICED! Crisp glazed cottous in smal% new prints for Spring, Sizes 12 to 20 - 1812 to 24ý2 s6098 s'19.9s wonderfu I way to wait! With Our two piece mnaternity cottons aud shantungs in stylesq that you'II love. Sizes 10 te 20 $7.95 to $10.95 Three Day ON FIRST QUALITY NYLONS Buy 3 or 4 pairs on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday. First quality, 45 and 51 gauge Nylons. 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Morgan spoke ta members o! the Bowmanville Home and School Association last Wednesday ex'ening on the, basic needs of children and the %vax-s in whicb they affect be- haviaur. The meeting, held in Central Scbool, had rather a small attendance due possiblv ta weather conditions and the "Open House" activities o! Edu- ration Week making it a busy time for parents and teachers. Mrs. A. Coverly, program convenor for the evening, in- troduced Mr. Morgan who is %vell known ta most members as the minister of Trinity Unit- ed Cburch. The speaker pointed out that there are no educa- tion requiren-enîîs for those who wish ta, become parents. surli as there are for tearbers, yet the need for them ta understan-i rhildren's behaviour and what is bark of il is o! the greatezt impor-tance. It is also importa-nt fr parents and teachers t n derstand each other's problemis.1 he feit. in order ta do their! best with childrin. Third Area Enlamging on the third arpa of development, the spirit. un- der whirh rames personalily, Winning new friends each season . . . Thal's whai Breslin's ouisfanding collection of thoroughhred beauties does . .. Coais ... Suis ... Dresses . .. Blouses ... Skiris . . . Gloves. . . Handbags . .. Scarves and al the other accessories thai do so much Io give you that Easier ensemble that rellects your personality. his place in the suri. The con- fdicated that the Home andi stant comparison of a child School Association could belp wîth those who are brighter or link the twc6 together. more accomplished tl'an he is, A lively and pleasant contri- cani make him resentful and bution to the program were the even incorrigible. The child vocal duets of Mrs. Ken Sum- should be encouraged in a skill ersford and Mrs. Gordon Beech., not possessed by the others. accompanied at the pýano by New experiences are a part Mr. Ross Metcalf. Mrs. D. Park, of the healthy development of president, presided for the bus- personality. School is a mental mness period during which min- experience wbich stimulates utes were read by Mrs. I. Mu.1- the child. Almost everyore day, and treasurer«s report knows bow important is the given by Mrs. R. Richard. need for affection, and when This showed a bank balance cf' this affection between paren's $251.16 and cash on hand $6.49. and children breaks clown, ail The president stated that the kinds of trouble, including the Social Night held in February law-breaking kind. cani resuit. did flot make expenses, but Again, Mr. Morgan îllustrated seemed to be v'ery popular with bis point with a touching truc ail who attended. story. Answers Given As to power, teachers know Answers by Superv'ising Priri- how much it means to children cipal A. M. Tbompson to t-wo to leirn bow to do new tbin.gs. questions received through the It gix'es thern a feeling of satis- question box. were read by' faction and achievenient \which Mrs. Park. Members were urg- helps to stimulate and integrateý ed to attend the Home and the xvbole personallty, the School Convention in Toronto speaker said. on April 3 and 4. A nominat- Add Up To Security 1 ing committee composed of Ail the other needs add up I Mrs. R. Richards. Mrs. J. Biggs to' the final one. securitv, i'.1 and Mrs. J. Cuddahee wvas an- Morgan stated. Security' starts in nouniced and will bring in a the home; the next hurdle ,s slate of officers. Mrs. Coverlev being accepted bx' the gang at thanked Mr. Morgan and ail age eight or nine; next is thp who took part in the prograni. boy-girl relationship, and some Teachers' Count was won bv people neyer successfully gel Miss CarrutherF and Miss Hall over this hurdle, Mr. Morgan for Central, Miss Somnerville- said. Each move outward de-! Ontario; Miss Cooper-Vinrent pends on the previous mnovp, 1 Massey. Miss L. Bragg presid- and a great deal depends on the ed at the piano for opening and, parents. "The home has a greatj closing exercises. The meeting contribution 10 make 10 Ibis, closed with a social haîf-hour area that the. school cani help and lunch served by Mrs. Co- in,' said the speaker, and in-' -erly and ber group. Before using, smear a You'Il find that smoke film of soap over the blackening washes base of the carafe. away instantly. GROWN & ANCHOR il Speaker from India' at Youth For Christ One of the most urxusual speakers to v'isit Bowmanville Youth for Christ came here on tMarch 3rd in the person of Mr. Silas Fox from India. His mes- sage was centred around the text in the Bible, Jude, v'erse 24, and he thundered a very dynamnic word to ail present. Mr. Fox was in Bowmanville 20 years ago when he preached in the Creami of Barley Park. However he bas been to India many times since and is home now for a few months after seven years in that counitrN. His son. George Hudson Fox, a graduate of Prairie Bible In- stitute wvas present and spor<e a few words of greeting. He is leaving on March 2lst for India with his wife and young son, and he asked everyone to pray for themn as thev labour in tbis great and needv country. Sulas Fox thrilled the audience as lie donned a turban and scarf and sang in Indian. Special Music Enjoyed 1 It was also a great musical night. with a duet by Frank Carter and Lt. Wrn. Brown, and then a special solo by Mr. Carter. Just before the message Miss Heather Webb sang a ]o\,ely nîimber. -tow Great, Thou Art", which truly won its uax into every heart. z 1 1 1