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eANAD1M~ UTAT~MMAYL UflWMANVIi' t .P ~V~'A UW~ ________________________________ ~ ~' FALDII T11LKT!5I~ rY~ "HERE IS HOPE-HELP-AND HEALING" Editors Note: This bi-weekly article series will contain interesting facts about hospitaîs,'and is published as a public service by this newspapeil in co-operation with the Ontario Hospital Asso- diation. The blood stream, or the cir- cuiatory systemn as it is more carrectly known, is the.lifeline of the human body. Every second of every minute of every day, fromn the nursery to the grave, blood courses through the body carrying rlaurishment and oxygen from head to toe and carrying away waste. Today most bospitais in On- tario have a blood bank. This ta a storehouse for biood, kept at certain specified tempera- tures. When the lufe of a Da- tient appears ta be eb'oing away, biood fromn the bank is injected into the ailing indivi- dual's veins. The resuits, in most instances, are virtualiy iniraculous, and time and again hospital patients who have been on the bring of eternity have quickly responded toaa transfusion and, in a few days, have been restored ta normal health. The first reported attempt at a transfusion with buman blood dates back ta 1654. But, up to the year 1900 people bad a baf- Dr. Margarei 0f Macdonc Has Interesti Many o! aur female readers Who attended Macdonald Insti- tute at Guelph will be especially interested in the career of its present principal. Others may be interested ta the point that they have the desire ta send their daughter ta this practical schooi of home economics. For a waman who stumbied into her profession by chance, Dr. Margaret McCready, Prin- cipal at Macdonald Institute,. O.A.C., Guelph, has acbieved re- znarkabie success. Recogàiized today as one o! the outs 9 personalities in the. oo~~nomics field, the prin-1 ciar aughingiy confessed that she chose her occupation pureiy by accident.1 As a young student about ta .register in p4ysicai education at the University- of Toronto, shei ýAppeneq 'o see a sign on à door1 lusebold Science. by the words, she iý. ook in and- find outi w at it as ail about. It took oniy a ten-mipute chat with Dr. Anne Laird, dÉP attment head, to convince ber that she would Iike ta know mucb more about It She registered there and1 then.1 fling habit ai becoming violent- ly iii or dying aiter a transfu- sion. A great deal ai credit for the success ai blood transfu- sions is due ta experimental wark ai Dr. Kari Landsteiner in Germany, 56 years ago. Duing World War II gre'it stnides and advancement were made in this field of medicine and tbousands ai lives were saved which otherwise would have been iost. Today the transfusion ai lufe- givimg biood inta the veins ai a seriously-lll patient is an ait- repeated occurrence in mast Ontario bospitals. In 1944 anc large bospital in this province recorded 1,500 transfusions. Ten years later more than 8,000 transfusions were given in a 12 montb period. Upon admission ta a bospital director, Schooi af Househaid1 Science, McGil University, and! associate professor ai nutrition.!I A return visit ta, the University' ai Aberdeen i 1946 and a thesis on ber diet survey afiord- ed ber a Ph.D. degree. She ieft McGiil in 1949 ta assume ber present post. An untiring worker, she aisa found time during the past de- cade ta serve as President ai the: Canadian Home Ecanomics As- sociation; President, Ontario Ed- ucational Asgaciatian; Chairman, University Education Commit-! tee, Canadian Dietetie Associa-' tion, and as a member ai the Canadian Council on Nutrition, and Canadian Association ai, Consumers.1 Her close contact with peapiel of ail waiks ai iife bath in Canada and abraad have done mucb ta give ber a deep under-: standing o! buman nature. Staff members are enthus- lastic about the changes she bas made in MacDonald Institute as they are about the easy ap-1 proachabiiity ai Dr. McCready. Under ber guidance the school bas emerged fromn a dark, ratherh 'Victarian building into one ai the most modemn, best equlppedh home ecanomic schools ine Canada. Dismai, dark oak wood-9 wark bas been transformed intoa modemn limed oak. Halls andd classrooms are decorated in gay I pastel shades. Modern works ai art are bung everywbere. a The Bible Today today patients have -their bload A mistake made recently by typed sa, in the event a trans- a, professionai pickpocket in fusion is necessary, the proper Brazil led ta, a change in bis type ai this liie-saving fluid can occupation. The stary was told be quickly withdrawn irom the by the man himself in a publile hospital's blood bank and usel meeting. in an almast incredible way af "One day", said he, "I saw a saving lives. man in a crowd who had a de- fimite bulge in bis bip-pocket". "A fat purse," thought I, "and LA~ U u~,.vlu, soon the contents ai bis pocket tc r a y were in mine." The nature of the boot was not discovered un- ~IU tii the thief reacbed bis room. Ild C ll g htrwi ie Upan finding it was oniy a book, ing C areer and began ta read its pages. The book was a copy ai the Developing a keen interest in New Testament. Before many the work as she progressed, she days be had become a Chris- Imade steady strides in the home tian. ecanamic field faliowing ber One persan in the meeting first post as student dietitian at listened with particular inter- St. Luke's Hospital, New York. est ta the man's testimany. Her experiences through the He was a voluntary colporteur years bave given ber an unus- ai tbe Bible Society. Aiter the ually valuable background for Service be contacted this speak- the office she bas beid at Mac- er and asked permission ta, ex- donald Institute duning the past amine the Book. He discovemed seven years. that it was the very capy be Most notable was ber work had carnied for many years and with the eminent Sir John Orr the one be bad considered lost. at the University ai Aberdeen Understandably the speaker where she was engaged on a is no longer a pickpocket. diet survey financed by the Suggested readings for the United Kingdom-Carnegie Trust. week: The expeniences she encaunter- Sunday-Psalms 122:1-9 ed during the two years she Monday-Heb. 5:1-14 spent in this project, Dr. Mc- Tuesday-1 Cor. 1:1-31 Cready relates, would fiil a book. Wednesday-1 Cor. 2:1-16 A singular oppartunity of bu- Thursday-i Cor. 3:1-23 man behaviaur study. was open- Friday-1 Cor. 9:1-27 ed ta ber during tbe depression Saturday-1 Cor. 10:1-33 years wben she became super- visor ai visiting bousekeeper and No one wbo bas not a com- nutrition services in Ontario piete knowledge ai bimseli wil with the Canadian Red Cross ever bave a true understanding1 Society. ai another.-Novalis. Rer womk with the Red Cross He fancies bimself eniighten- preceded ber ole as diet sur- ed, because be sees tbe deficien- veyor in the United Kingdom. cies of others; he is ignorant, be- Returning ta, Canada at the out- cause be bas neyer reflected break ai war she was appointed on bis own.-Bulwer. ,1-ow This NeWSpaper HeP-Is Advertlseru... With a Strong Right Handi We're newspaper people, with our ears to the ground and strength in aur riglit hand. For a long time it ha.s been our job ta mneet the people of aur area-in their homes, work, sehools, churches, and in their civic and social activities. It has been aur job ta understand their needs and desires; to report their joys and sorrows., Few know this area and its people better than we. Many nierchants look to this background of experience and] understanding for assistance in reaching their audience most effectively. It is an unusually strong right hand ta their merchandising efforts-an effective source for in- formation and advice. Let us show you how the combination of this experience and audited circulation facts* can help you to get maximum resuits from your sales messages. Cal us this week. ne gâ~mbÎirn fîtatt#mm ~j~@*This newspaper in a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association ai publishers, advertisers, and adver- - tising agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intmrvala by experi- lu*' i.a1 eneed A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available to Our advertiseru without obligation. 8Oth Birthday IWho Speaks for Segregation?l Family dinner was beld in honour o! Mrs. J. D. Stevens' 8Oth birthday recently, at the home ai Mm. and Mrs. Ken Sum- ersiord. Ahl the children and grandcbiidren were present: Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Stevens, their daugbter Ruth, and busband Murray Grant; .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens an.d daughter Doris and busband Roy Tapping; son Harold and Joan Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White (Mabel), Oshawa; their daughter Ger- trude and husband Edward Hill; Madge and busband Bill Love- lock and son Edward White; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sumersiord (Jean) and two sons Bill and Stephen. AIl sat down ta a turkey din- ner, then enjoyed the evening playing games. Mrs. Stevens was born at [Vaple Grave Dec. 26, 1876, Mary Gertrude Foiey, and was mar- ried ta John D. Stevens, Marcb iii~JJ. zk> IV aiwaysOiVO*vE 15518 Middle Beit Ras Livonia, Michigan, December 21, 1956. Dear Mr. James: My mother's subscription t The Statesman is expiring ci December 3ist, and my siste: and I wouid like to, renewi for ber as part of her Christ. mas present. You cannot ima gine the pleasure she bas ii reading it every week and keepr ing up-to-date on what is bai pening in the aid town. I enclose a cbeck in thE amaunt of five dollars ($5.00) payable in Canadian funds ané hope it wiil arrive in time tE keep her subscription continu ous. The subscription shouid bE made out ta Mrs. Harry E. Hos. back, 15518 Middle Beit Roac Livonia, Michigan. My sister and I bad the piea. sure of meeting you and Mrs James at tbe home of a ur aunt Mrs. Hoigate, when we wer( in Bowmanville in 1955. WE have recentiy beard from hei that you have been ilI, and we most sincerely hope that yot are feeling quite yourself agair now and that you wili be abiE ta enjoy a happy Christma, with your family. I would like ta add, before ciosing, tbat we too, enjo: reading The Statesman, for we have a deep affection for thi aid town. It seems ta be aur town too, in a way, perbaps by inheritance? Anyway, my sister and I carry a soft spot in our bearts for Bowmanville and her folk, and are glad ta see the paper came. Sincereiy, (Miss) Alice L. Hosbacl ! Li ons Midgets Get in Shape For Season The Bowmanville Lions Mid- gets are fast rounding inti shape and are expected ta bea reai contender for the O.M.H.A, playofis altbough as in previaus years they wili not be piaying in a regular season schedule. Thus far this season the Mid- gets, wbo are being sponsorec by the Bowmanville Lions Club have shown their merits by downing an Oshawa midget team 4-0. Irwin McCullougb, Newcas- tle, is handling the coaching duties while Tom Gatcheli and PMurray McKnigbt are ioaking after the manageriai side. At present tbe club is carry- i ng 22 players «but as playofi time approaches the team wilJ be whittled down ta the regu. lation, 18 players. Practices are being beld every Saturday, with the exception ai this week, from 3-4 p.m. at the Memorial Arena. Team members are as follows: Paul McCullougb, Gary Me- Cullough, Eric Carleton, Bill Osborne, Dan Cattran, Gary Bagneli, Robert Allun, Norm James, Bob Osborne, Don 0- borne, Bryan Hughes,' Wilbert Lemon, Winston Vanstone, Fred Vanstone, Irving Gi, Mike Murphy, John Miller, Dan Milîson, Wayne Therteli, Bill Sheeban, Robert Burgess and Ted Saiiows. By Joseph Lister Rutledge The news ai the day includes an item to the effect that there ls a move to organize bank em- ployees. The movement seems to have been prompted fromn without rather than within, and it appearS as a part of the over- riding strategy of unionism, whlch does flot like to see pockets of satisfied and unorg- anized empioyees who might be- corne the nucieus of apposition to some officiai union policies.1 Perhaps an organization that pravides the benefits that union- ism says it provides should have no cause ta fear, but obviousiy union arganizers are moving ta remedy this situation and make cantrol of the workers com- plete. There can be no argument as to the right of the worker ta join a union of bis own choos- ing if he so desires. Virtually everyane also will agree with the basic purpase of the union movement ta benefit the circum- stances of the worker by al ieg- ai and reasonable means. There are facets of unionism, however, with which as good citizens, we cannot sympathize. Happy as we are to see the work- er benefit, we cannot be happy when his benefits are secured at a cost taotCher workers, ini taking from themn their right ta work. We can have littie symn-i pathy with a segregation thatt% wauld make an unorganized worker an outcast and restrict bis right ta make a living, and we feel that is as bitter a wrong as is segregatian between white and black citizens. It sbould seem ta us, as cit- izens, just as shameful ta remain voiceless wbile pieket lies are made inviolate with police sanc- tion, or wbiie uninvolved plants are hampered or cîosed and their workera denied a liveli- hood, or where unions arrogate ta theinselves the rights ai man- agement, ta decide who shal be empioyed and why, as it would be ta us te make a division between first and second-class citizens. But there is no use being smug about it. As govermients and industries and as citizens we bave accepted these en- croachments on aur basic rights witbout a pratest Theme la no one ta biame but ourselves. What can be dane? At least it can be urged that we support tbe worker who wants ta be free ta make bis own choices as a free man. This is nat a chal- lenge ta organized labor. It is merely a return ta the prin- cipies under wbich unionism was founded-the right ai a worker ta join a union ai bis own choice, or not ta join, and, organized or unorganized, the rigbùtot work and ta make bis own free decisions. Oshawa Resident Dies Following Car - Accident Constantine Calacicco, 23, ai 211 Drew St., Osbawa, died at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, an Sunday, as a result ai injuries received in a car, truck and ankie. As a resuit a! the accident, Lemon's car was completely wrecked. The other vebicle ini- ANNOUNCEMENT 1 wish to announce that 1 have established mny o"i Real se ' andi General Insurance Business and will be most pleased to assist you in ail your Real Estate and General Insurance requirements. Thank you. PETER KOWAL Real Estate and General Insurance 99 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5868 agencies that carry the major load of child care, public under- standing and community support of these services would be enor- mously increased and children would benefit accordingly. A heart-warming picture af kindiy action does not tell the whole story. Where children especiaily are concerned, it is not enough to "do good", we must do good wisely. children needing speciai klnds of care and treatment. If children must live apart from their familes, there shouli be saine means ai ensuring that they will receive care suited to their individuai needs. An insti- tution in Ontario, uniess it is a charitable institution as defined in the Charitable Institutions Act, is flot supervised by a pro- vincial supervisar. [t has only to conform ta the usuai legai re- quirements as to'space and san- itary conditions, and ta avoid neglect witbin the meaning ai the Ontario Chiid Weii are Act. If the home were a faster home in the usual sense, it would be supervised by the agency piacing the cbild there. One af the main misgivings about the care of children in a privately aperated baardlng home is the probable lack af skilied long-term, planning forý the children. The boards and: staffs ai regulary constituted' social agencies can bring exper- ience ta bear at every point af planning for a chiid. The staff workers discuss a problem. Most carelully with the family and every resaurce is used ta avoid, if Possible, the drastic solution of separating a chiid from bis awn home. If be must be sepa- rated, the agency works with the famiiy ta enable tbem ta take the chiid home eventuaily or ta make same ather permanent plan, possibly adoption. Legisiation provides that cer- tain social agencies can, if neces- sary, become the legal guardian ai the child. Wben a child is living in a private "ýhome" under an informai arrangement, there may be difficulty in determining who is responsible for him sbould the need arise for public pay- ment af bis board, medicai care, etc. Without the social and iegai protection an agency auth- orized by iaw can give, the child, bis parents, and even the people he lives with may suifer seriaus hardshlp. Years bave *been spent In building up good cbild weifare services on this continent, and in Ontario alone in 1953-54 author- ized agencies cared for 26,203 chlldren, nearly 80 per cent af themn in foster homes and tbe rest in speciai institutions. They also belped 46,408 mare chlldren in. their own homes. Not ail social agencies are perfect, nor do ail social workers have equal skili. But there is, it seems ta us, a far greater chance of child- ren receiving good service from such sources than through hap- hazard private placement. If even a smal part af the mass publicity given in Canada and the United States ta the Whytes were given ta the work VARCOE'S DRIVE-IN Kingston Rd. E. OSHAWA inter-change an 401 Highway part Company, Toronto, was -eariy Thursday marning. damaged ta the extent ai $300, Mm. Calacicco was a passenger accomding ta police. in a car driven by William Lem- Ontario Provincial Police Con fCrwl tet saa tbeTlo netgtdan- Mr. Lemon was kept in bospital bas charged Mr. Leman witb overnight for abservation. An- criminal negligence. The case ather passenger in the car, Mrs. was remanded in court heme Jeait lclm was bospitalized on Wednesday mamning, until aj a id h injuries ta ber leit hand later date.i STARK VILLE1. Plurn and Charles to Arthur McKay's. n Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robin- Mm. and Mms. Bert Trim, er son and sons, Mm. and Mrs. Diane and Charlie had dinner it Morley Robinson and family with Mm. and Mrs. G. Sbcrniit, t- spent Christmas witb Mrs. &4 Oshawa, Sunday. a- Bougben, Newtonville. n Mm. and Mrs. Cari Todd >-entertained Mm. and Mms. Don 1 i tonville, and Mr. and Mro. O h r a e Lamne Todd Christmas Day. CARE 0F CHILDREN ). Miss C. W. Stewart and td pupils presented a fine con. (Caiat'tin Weifame) ocert with "Puss In Boots" be- 'heme bas been ée great deai 1ing given. Miss Stewart spent 'of fewspaper, radio and TV pub- the Christmas holidays ir licîty recently, bath in Canada )e Floida. and the United States about Mrs. - Mr. and Mrs. Ait. Dobson, Bertha Wbyte and ber busband d, Miss Mary Lou and Mrs. For- wha are caring for some sixty rester were guests with Mm. bomeless cbildren on their farm >and Mrs. Mackey, Toronto., near Bawmanville, Ont. This bas S. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Savery raised seriaus questions in the t, and Betty, Mr. Wm. Savemy. minds o! esponsible people in- re with Mm. and Mms. Lawrencei terested i chiid weifare. re Savery, Oshawa. Parents have, a! course, the r Mm. and Mrs. E. Shier spent r ight ta place their bildmen as ,e Christmas at Mr. Lloyd Hallo. I they wisb, as long as legal re- )u weii's. quirements are met. But in the in Christmas Day guests with blaze ai publicity surroundiiAg a te Mm. and Mms. Llew Hailowelh dramatic situation that catches Is were Mm. and Mms. Orme public imagination, tbe most im- Falls and family, Mm. and Mms. partant tbing of ail may be last 'e Brian Casweil and Leslie, from sight: the safeguarding ai 'Y Misses Norma and Beulah Hal- the child and the meeting ai bis4 ,e ioweil, needs in the best possible way. V3 Mr. and Mms. Victor Farrow Without going inta tbe merits or ir enjayed a dinner party at Mm. demerits ai tbe actual situation y James Lowery's, Kimby. at Bowmanville, we cannot but ýr Mm. Maurice Halloweli and point out certain dangers in this tr Miss Gwen Stark bad dinner type ai came for cbiidmen. ýr with Miss Beulab Hallowel!, Such an establisbment cannati ýe the latter returning with tbemn be cailed a "foster home" in the for the holiday. sense in wbich cbiid weliame Mrs. Stone entertained hem womkers use the 'phrase. The k family during the holiday sea- essential charactemlstic ai a foster son. home is normai famiiy ie. When Mr. and Mms. Sid Haliaweil 60 or s0 chiidren live under one and Nancy had dinner Friday roof, tbe home is bound ta have evening at Mr. Lloyd Halu- many of the characteristics ai weli's.ad an institution, bawever ioving Mm. adMms. Percy Farrow, the came that may be given. Mm. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow Modemn practice is ta avaid place- with Mm. and Mrs. Wîddus, ment in an institution except for Millbrook. Mm. and Mms. Leonard Falls -and family with Mm. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Peterborough. a Mm. and Mms. Brian Caswel kand Leslie attended a pre- SChristmas gatheing at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch -and family and Mr. A. J. Souch jenjayed Christmas dinner with àMrs. Wannan and Jean, Kimby. y Mm. and Mrs. Clarence Gil- tmer and family were guesta I a n u a i at Mm. Charlie Cowan's, New- castle. Mm. and Mms. Lamne Paeden, jand Jean with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, Kendal. Mm. and Mms. Waiden and family, Hamilton; Miss B. Wil- fliams, Toront, weme holiday1 E Mm. and Mrs. Jim Stark, > Gwen and Ted spent Christ- mas with Mm. Moore, Castle- Mm. and Mrs. Allen Commish and famiiy, Georgetown, ha-l! dinner with ber parents, Mr.j and Mrs. Victor Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke entertained their family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reid and family were guests at Mm. AI- Mm. and Mrs. John Stark and family bad Christmas with Station. Mm. and Mrs. Rosa HailowellTi L and Jack, Bawmanville; Mm. Wilired Walker and Miss Beu- iah Haiiowell, Toronto, were supper guests at Mm. Sid Hal- 7 Sm o t loweii 's iast week. Mr. and Mms. Orme Falls and family vîsited Mm. and Mrs. O h w Stan Falls, Toronto, last week. Miss Sylvia Westbeusem, Ta- onta, joined ber iamiiy for DN11 rPr the Christmnas festivities. BOTHIl 1STORI Mm. and Mms. Keitb Rowe, Kenny and Linda and Miss! ry Store-mWide ARM5 SALE CE TO- DAY >cations to Serve You Oshawa Shopping Centre ES OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. - Ladies Wear TNRSDAT, M3fa21 , 193,f i 9/ t-. i t- MRASURE F aERVICE ..MARK F INTEORITV -~ ~ ~ 7~Ç.~V7m~7~ right off the sizzling spits.. Coaked fo a detkbious îuicy brown - the, <Pib filrkam! Vau TRY ONE TGDAY! GIGANTIC 1 Ap TM CANADUN STATESUM. BOWMANVffým omTAym th A PqIN