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PAGE TWO THE CANAD!Mf STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLL ONTARTO TRURSDAY, MAR. Oth, 1953 Le ading Medical Men Don ate Expert Services To Clinics' for Crip pied During the past year ieading p hysicians and surgeons from hospîtals that specialize in ortho- paedic services attended num- erous clinics held at strategie locations thraughout Ontario for benefit of crippled youngsters. In every case the doctors were volunteers w ho contributed their time, skill and advice. Readers may recaîl one such cllnic heid here under sponsor- ship of Bowmanville Rotary Club a few years ago. rGET TUE DU4OWSTORY TODA Y! no obligation eus SIow as $119.00 JACIK BROUGHI PLUMEING andi HEATING Division StreetSouth MA 3-5615 BOWMANVILLE1 The out-clinic service provid- ed by the far flung facilities of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children has developed under the closely related co-operation between the Society and the 220 service clubs which each year conduet the Easter Seal Cam- paign to finance assistance to help crippled children. In ad- dition to hèlp finance the treat- ment of crippled children from their communities, the service clubs help with the clinics by transporting youngsters an d helping to provide accommoda- tion f9r those that cannot re- turn home immcdiately. The Society and the service clubs organize the clinics under a medical committee which en- rois the volunteer specialists. The latter include lîterally every top specialist in the fields of medicine and surgery which are necessary to the children's bet- terment. These doctors corne from Toronto, Ottawa, Hamil- ton and other cities located near the clinîc centre. Plans for a clinic are laid well in advance. Through local of- ficers of health, public health nurses and local doctors, the Society's field nurses locate and visit crippled children, report their needs and plan their at- tendance at clinic. On a planned day, for instance, children from hundrcds of miles around a community such as Kirkland Lake xiii gather there. Tb meet them xill be specialists in orthopaedic surgery and other branches of medicine who, to- gether with local doctors, diag- nose their conditions and pre- scribe treatrnent. If the latter can be provided locally, the local doctor then supervises it; if treatment is required in a big city hospitai, usually the Hos- pital for Sick Children, arrange- ments are made for transporta- tion and hospitalization by the Society. Over the yaars thousands of children hàve attended such clinics, have received treatment and have benefitted from the foi- low-up programme provided by the Society's nursing services. A score of specially trained nurses approved by special act of the Ontario iegislature fol- low Up every case, teach the mother how to carry on the therapy prescribed by the doc- tors and see that anything me- quired such as braces or crutch- es are provided for the children. For the 1958 Easter Seal Cam- paign, which is held from Mamch 6th to April 6th, the Ontario Society needs $750,000 ta carry on this and other services. Art Display 'WiI Open Tom orrow The Planning Committea of the East Central Ontaria Tra- velling Art Display feels hon- oured ln having secumed Miss Pearl McCarthy, art critic of the Globe and Mail, ta ha the guest speaker at the opening of the display in Bowmanvilie tomorrow (Frîday) night, in the Lions Centre, Beech Ave. There Will be 52 pîctures in the show submitted fmam 15 municipalities. The Bowmanvile Aduit Art Class is represented by four paintings, the artists being Alice Paterson, Jean Darch, Betty Knox and Don Staples. Miss Dora Purdon of Bowmanville is chairman af the Planning Committee for the Travelling Dispiay. Miss McCarthy bas watched Canadian developments in art over 30 ycars. She holds de- 'Èrees from Toronto University and Oxford in England. She has spent hem whole career as a commentator on the arts in Canada. In recent years she has watched closely the rernark- able upsurge in amateur art al over America. Miss McCarthy contends that a factor in any country's artistic health is the vîtality shown locally by the smaller cities, towns and dis- tricts. She has been scheduled to speak on Sir Winston Chur- chill-Man of the Arts, in the Art Gallery of Toronto Apr: 9. The Bowmanville Art Ciass, its instructor, Mr. Arnold Hod- gkins, and members af the committee planning the open- ing of this travelling amateur display hope that many from town and country will attend this interesting event. OBITUARY WELLINGTON LOGAN Mrs. W. T. Willard (the for- mer Hilda Logan) 396 Annette St., Toronto 9, has sent us the obituary af her brother, Well- ington M. Logan, wha died in Detroit, Mich., on March 8. Older citizens in Bowmanville and in the Salem section will recall that bis mother's second husband was the late Robert Coilacutt who was a well known and prosperous Darling- ton Township farmer in the Sa- hem area. Mr. Logan attended Bowmanville High School in the 80's and was nick-named i Humpty" by his fellow stu- dents because nie was so short. The obituary which appeared in the Detroit Times follows: Wellington M. Logan, 82, me- ligiaus leader who served the Y.M.C.A. for 43 years, was bur- ierd March 10 ln Woodlawn Cemetery following services al the Central Woodward Chris- tian Church. Mr. Logan, af 940 Edison, died in Henry Ford Hospital after an illness ai four years. Born in London, Ont., Mr. Logan graduated fromn Hiramn ColgHiram, O., and held patrtes in Ontario and Ohio before joining the Y.M.C.A. in 1903 as religiaus work sacre- tary in Brooklyn, N.Y.' He came ta Detroit in 1905 as director ai religiaus educa- tion. In 1914 ha became axe- cutive secretary of the Down- town Branch Y.M.C.A. and in 1918 became the associate ai Dr. A. G. Studer, generai secre- tary of the Detroit 'Y'. After retiring fmom the 'Y' in 1946, he became Detroit area manager ai the Amarican Bi- ble Society until 1951, when ha was appointed executive assa- ciate of Dr. G. Merrili Lenox of the Detroit Council ai Chur- ches. He etired in 1954, due ta illness. During his career here Mm. Logan was responsible for as- tablishing the Cranbrook Re- treats, organization of the Wayne County Sunday School Association; the Ca-oparate Council af City Missions, the Detroit Council ai Churches and the Y.M.C.A. Open Houses. He was a past-president ai. the Exchange Club No. 1, memi- ber ai the Laymen's Club, Ecanomies Club. Social Work- ers' Club, Palestine Lodge. De- trait Consistory, King Cyrus Chapter, and Detroit Comman- dry No. 1. He is survivad by bis wifa, Mary Elizabeth. and sons, Rab- art A., district eprsentative af the General Eiectric Ca., and W. HoYt, customer relations manager of the Michigan Bell Telephozie Co. 24-Hour Service CAB a 0 o Ail Passengers Insured 4500) Lorne Haynes, Prop. Clinics for Crippled Children Clinics for crippled children are a very important function in the programme that is conducted by the Easter Seal Service Clubs in Ontario and the Ontario Society for Crippled Ch-ildren. Hundreds of parents are able to have their children examined by specialists at these clinics and receive expert advice that they might flot normally,, have the privilege of receiving. Easter Seal dollars make these clinics p ossible. The campaign runs until April 6th and has a provincial objective of ÀOO E M-I- u Colortul Costumes Feature of Legion Hard Times Part y A large crowd enjoyed the "Hard Times Dance" held by B ranchi 178 of the Canadian Le- Street, on Saturday evening. More than 140 were present. Much amusement was caused by the many imaginative and cleverly contrived costumes typicai of "Hard Times." Win- ner of the prize for the best ladies costume was Miss Au- drey Fletcher. The sack is mak- ing fashion news fromn Paris this seasan, and Miss Fletcher followed this new line with a true sack dress. It was made fromn potato sacks! She wore real pine cones as effective ear- rings, and instead of hairpins she used clothes pegs to keep her hair in place. Ewart Bragg was the winner of the prize for the best men 's costume. The color of his tat- tered plaid shirt was echoed by the large red patehes on his trausers. Among the outstand- ing costumes was the attractive toga like gown made from a sheet worn by Mrs. Ed Run- die. Her large hoop earrings were a pair of rubber jar rings, and she wore a neekiace of jar rings. Mrs. Russell Hayes was picturesque in a red flannel nightgown, and matching night- cap. There was a wide variety of dresses on view. Chemise styles with slit or tomn skirts. brîght- ly c'olored wide gypsy-like Max Quick 45 Yrs Service With Goodyear Many Statesman readers wili ba interested in the follawing article from the New Toronto "Wingioat Clan" about Max Quick, who is a native ai Bow- manville and an eider brother ai Mr. W. F. Quick ai Elgin Street of this town. The article maads: Three former Service Depart- ment Managerms ecently took part in a ceremany honouring Max Quick-Supervisom of the Retumned Goods Department on campleting 45 years' service with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. ai Canada. C. B. Cooper, Ganerai Sales Manager; F. G. Wiilmot, Sales Manager, General Praduct Di- vision and G. F. Turner, Sales Manager, Tire Division, ali paid tribute ta the excellence ai Mr. Quick's ability in training thamn in their Service Dapartment Managemr's job. It was a quiet ceremany con- ducted in the presence ai a small number ai Max's working asiociates. Max trains ail new Service Dapartment personnel and is well known for his work at the Canadian National Exhibition where hie has always kept Goodyekr's products, at the various Motor Shows, in tip top condition. Max joined Goodyear in 1911 and workad for a time as Tmaad Inspector at Bowmanvilla be- fore tire production was moved ta New Tomanto. Ha jained the Canadian Ammy duing Wold War I and semved as C.S.M. After returning ta Goadyear ha was made Foreman ai the Final Inspection Departmnent ia 1926. Ha transferred ta the Service Dapartment in 1927. Durmng Warld War 1l, ha was iaaned ta the Canadian Govera- ment Salvage Board for threa years. Ha eturnad ta Good- year in 1945. He is ana ai the long service personnel who is weli thought ai by bath the Production and Sales Organi- zation. frocks vied with hillybilly numbers. The men appeared in shabby blue jeans, tomn trou- sers, ripped shirts, and some wore costumes reminiscent of "Little Abner." Jim Fair, entertainment chairman, was in charge of ar- rangements for the event. There were two 'spot' dances and the prize winners were Mrs. Jack McNulty and Nor- man Haggert, Oshawa, Mrs. Chuf Cowan and Bill Kilpat- rick. One af the 'spot' prizes was donated by Mrs. Russel Hayes. Ted Taylor and his orchestra, Max, provided the mfusic for dancing. Debentu re Over Levy in Cartwright BLACKSTOCK-Council met on March 3, Rc'eve in the chair, ail members present. Minutes were read and adopted on mo- tion of Councillors Gibson and Mclaughlin. Moved byr Deputy - Reeve Green, seconded by Coun. Gib- son that a grant af $15 be sent ta the Salvation Army. Mr. Herb Vine discussed con- dition of culvert on his road and asked that a sýgn shawing Not a Through Road be put up. Moved by Deputy-Reeve Green, Seconded by Coun. Gibson that At be done. Mm. Harold Skinner wanted ta know what Council was go- ing ta do about xveed spraying and combating Buckthorn; ta PINK be decided at a later date. Charlie Fee. Charlie Rans- bury, W. Sweet Jr.. Fred Tre- win. and Roy Phayre, discussed poor conditions of roads with Council. Orr Venning wants some gra- vei on hifl near his farm. Mov- ed by Coun. McLaughlin, Sec- onded by Deputy-Reeve Green that it be done as soon as pas- sible. Wallace Mariow and Walter Wright from School Board re- quested that $453.27 which was an over levy for 1957 deben- tures be handed over to the School Board by the Clerk, or that the Board receive a letter fromn the Clerk stating how the surplus would be applied. The Municipal Act states that when money is raised in excess of what is required for Debentur. purposes, it shail be appiied oh' the next annual payment of principal and interest on the Debentures and the next levy be reduced accordingly. Moved by Councillors Van Camp and McLaughlin that Clerk prepare a By-law auth- orizing the Reeve to sign al cheques. Reg. Nesbitt asked that ho receive $ 1.00 peri' ur on all* Township wrk&k oved by f') Coun. Gibson, sa by De- puty-Reeve Gree that it be granted. Moved by Coun. Van Camp. secanded by Coun. Gibson that the accounts be paid, Misc. $979.21 and Road Voucher No. 2, $1,743.73 and adjourn until Monday April 7th at 8 p.m. *TAKE UT EASY * *with step saving *extension 0 phonese To ore-ai orteehn * ID a buiesofee 0 Ta in eia is *ak tekn atgv o9 iaislvend1 mi e Real Sue inmn a sl orwoefriy *anti egsAc oifcigdrn teecn4adcl ty Super Plenamina Regular Cost as litle as 51½ý per day. Family-size bottie of 72 tablets. ,..,$» Economy bottie of 144 tablets...$7.9S Five wcekssupply of36 tablets.... $2.59 For children 6 to 12 Super Plenamins JtMIoP 9 vitamins, calcium, phosphqrous and fMi 72 tablets............... $3.29 144 tablets........... $5.49 SGtblcs.,~,...,.,e.$1,79 Avallable only «t your Rexafl 'ourfamily supply todayf Drug Sfob> ^JURY &L@VELL MA 3-5778 flowmanville 0 0 0 ENVELOPE For the Annual CRIPPLE CHIfLORERN TO -HELP CRI'PPLED CHILOREN Use Easter Seals The Bowman ville 0 R otary Club ASSOCIATED WITH THE ONTARIO SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN A&sks For Your HeIp! What Your Money Does .09 Here ara a few of the th-ings that the Rotary Club with the help of your Eastar Seal donations have accomplished in the past year: * Provided transportation to Merrywood Camp for 7 Crippled Childran from the district. * We have 24 children on our active list and during' the past year we have made expenditures on 12 of them. m m A& m M&lm m A& ib CIPPLEO -CHILDIEN -"R ýMýý'j> *Entartained 29 guests at our Annual Christmas Party for Crippled Children of the district. *Looked aftar the following: .. .1 Spaciai Braces .-.-.-.--.---.w0 i Major Operations-------------------ae 4 Sevaral Children supplied with crutches and orthopedic shoes. BUY EASTER SEALS AND USE THEM!e -1 PUT YOUR DONATION IN THE PINK ENVELOPE r J r CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE ROOMS BALMORAL HOTEL 54 King Si. E. FOR INFORMATION PLEASE COME IN. OR PIIONE MA 3m5626 MAIZ PHONE MA 3-3136 We aire pleased Have You Returned Your Easter Seal Campaign ;ý vAnnounce with the purchase of KING TA&XI we now have two 'phones for your convenience Phone either . a. MA 3-5500 or MA 3m5561 RADIO EQUIPPED CABS AND MAIL TO-DAY. um "loc "8& A Rece&pt wiII be sent to you for Income Tax purposes MMW PACM TWO MURSDAY, MAIt. 20th, 1958 TffE CANADMS STATESMAN. BOIVMANVffJ.& ONTARIO 1 ,