The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"We will not get into a treatâ€" ment program," he said, "beâ€" eause it would sow the seeds of destruction of ‘a more importâ€" ant program. One sewage plant saves more lives than all the dramatic . operations performed by surgeons. Our job is a public He indicated, however, that the board of health would lend its support to the board of eduâ€" calion is requesting the provinâ€" cial government to set up a cenâ€" tre. In no uncertain terms, did he outline what he considers the functions of a township healta unit. *‘Years ago. we thought of this clinic until we started look: ing for staff. These public health people are not available I think your chances of acquirâ€" ing a public health psychiatrist are O.1." TIPPETâ€"RICHARDSON "We endorse your idealism." said Maurice Anderson, chairâ€" man of the. board of health, "‘but must point out the public is much more willing to ask for services that it is to pay the increased tax bill." It was later estimated by Dr Prueter that between one and three per cent of the township‘s school population _ of _ 44,000 might benefit by such assess ment. Our procedure," he said, "is to spot these youngsters. Some we refer to clinics (outside the township), other are being takâ€" en care of by psychiatrists in private practice. We need a place to which these studeats can be referred for assessment" Thomas | Boone, â€" superinten dent of secondary schools, indi eated there are high school stuâ€" dents with problems â€" which would appear to require the serâ€" vices of a psychiatrist At present, he said, many children _ have to â€" wait â€" six months to see a psychiatrist and "treatment is not available on a contniuous basis because this service does not exist." Treatment for disturbed chilâ€" dren might be provided on a day care basis in schools built in eonjunction with provincial hospitals such as Thistletown, where teachers could work with psychiatric direction. He suggested clinics are neeâ€" ded to assess: the educational, physical and . home conditions contributing to a youngster‘s difficulties, and lay down guideâ€" lines for helping solve these. o Oniieat br Entiieth Prue Etobicoke‘s superintendent @f public schools, told a comâ€" bined meeting of the township‘s m of health and boards of tion last Wednesday. "The Friovndly Movers TWE ADVERYTISER . ~AmOCCepapoe weens? ;) e 5. x "‘N‘O‘N ‘E: y h % ‘)g’ Agentsâ€"Alled Van Lines 766â€"6451 _ _ "** PCO SERVICES LTD; Kingsway Collision Service Ltd. BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS THE MOST EFFICIENT MOVERS IN THE BUSINESS Complete REFINISHING 2030 nLOOR STREET WEST BE 1â€"1166 a need for commun Children‘s Mental Health Clinic Needed Dr. Prueter Stresses Quality Workmanship Guaranteed we thought . of we started lookâ€" These public 3803 Dundas Street W. EAST OF THE HUMBER BRIDGE 7 63 â€" 4 6 2 5 COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE [ Local and long distance moving to all points in Canada and the U.S.A Worldâ€"wide shipping. AlLl MAKES LTD. AAiffciy, The reeve said he did not see meptal health as different from physical health. "If it‘s a welfare matter, that‘s different. Provisions are made to look after cases where there‘s not enough money. But we‘re not interested in providâ€" ing socialized medicine to the mass of the school population." "Dr. Waits is on your side in wanting more staff but, from a Board _ of Control viewpoint, they are there to adm{inister public health by seeing thai testing programs that spot trow ble are provided. From there it‘s the parents‘ problem. We‘re not interested in giviag medicaâ€" tion to junior members of the population. tion not cine "We regard the public health nurses as nurses, not nurse maids," Reeve John MacBath told the school trustees. "The â€" board _ of â€" education wants nursemaids available to give immediate medical attenâ€" tion if someone falls We are not involved in socialized mediâ€" "Where do you consider your responsibility starts and ends as far as the schools are eoncernâ€" ed?" asked trustee Orval Mcâ€" Keough. "Are you giving Etobiâ€" coke schools what the Public Act says?" "The Public Health Act does n‘t do it micely and specifically," said Dr. Watts. "It leaves it up to the initiative and imaginaâ€" tion of the community. It‘s up to the Board of education and the board of health to come to terms." ble He said it is a waste of pubâ€" lic health nurses‘ time to put the band aids on little kids‘ litâ€" tle scrapes, but would expect a public helth nurse to give emâ€" ergency first aid in a school for a more serious injury. 6 He cited the routine health check of all children entering FEtobicoke schools, the annual vision test and testing of hearâ€" ing as duties within the scope of the public health stalls. The beards then discussed the duties of the public health nurâ€" ses in the township‘s 6B schools. The sehool board has asked that public nursing time in the schools be doubled, from 44 half days per week to 85. The townâ€" ship‘s MOH, Dr. H. G. Watts, said his nursing staff is spendâ€" ing over balf its time in the schools at present, and this he regards as too large a percentâ€" age, health department, is to keep the sewage plants running." hart in ead the art in class. Those who cannot ad the 20â€" 20 line are then exâ€" mined by the public health rse assigned to the school. This preâ€"testing in the classâ€" oms early in the school year ans that voungsters‘ difficulâ€" Teachers. he said Yas corrected preiiminary eye ing their pupils class. Those who , Jume 25, 1964, â€"» Page 1 1 be detected soun as possi are asked e testing Is read a eep "We do not want to get into ‘ the field of treatment. 1 think the | the teachers can spot the trouâ€" MUrâ€" | ble first, then it‘s up to the parâ€" 9l | ents ang family physician. If 520 | there‘s a lack of funds,, it be ht:l.l | longs in the welfare department. waâ€" l ?'m not interested in u:: supplyâ€" tts, | ing doctors to get into the ndâ€" r schools to look after the mental the | health of the population." he Dr. Watts noted the Public entâ€" J Health Act "doesn‘t say we should start psvcehiatric elinies : | The Franklin Garmichael! Art up Group la»l Ada Carmichael, wife of the ‘P {late Franklin Carmichael, who r:g‘v«as one of Canada‘s famous group of seven, and patron of the Franklin Carmichael Art th Group, passed â€" away recently. * | Dr. . Curtin, a great friend of *" | Mrs. Carmichael and closely asâ€" sociated with the group tells us ‘" {that Mrs. Carmichael was an !9 | artist in her own right, but when Uâ€" / she married she decided that Fe ?onc artist in the family was 1i / enough Though Mrs. Carmichael had poor health for many years afâ€" ter her husband‘s death, she conâ€" tinued her study of music and earned her degree. She has also written a biography of him. In this book she has included the Franklin Carmichael Art Club, a Thistletown group of people interested in painting and drawâ€" ing. She was very proud of the club‘s attitude towards the basic principle in art. Mrs. Carmichâ€" ael was the type of person one felt the better for knowing. She will be missed by many. During last week, June 15419, the Franklin Carmichael â€" Art Group sponsored a series of outâ€" Their marriage was based on respect, love and understanding for each other. In their home Mrs. Carmichael was a great help with her husband‘s art work. He considered her one of his best critics, and often asked for her opinion. Her home show ed in many ways her artistic nature and her many friends were welcomed there. ‘Children are growing up. They‘re going to be citizens. Society will have to spend much more money on them eventualâ€" ly. By the time their problems are so severe they have to be admitted to provincial hospitals, the possibility of rehabilitation has been described as almost nil." "I know we get emotionally involved and concerned with the children," said Dr. Prueter. "It seems to me our greatest need is to do whatever we can within the community to inteâ€" grate all the services operating on behalf of children. should start psychiatric elinics. What‘s written in it is written mostly with regard to comuniâ€" cable diseases. We can stretch . .. but I doubt if this is the inâ€" tent Fun being a hero isn‘t it, What‘s the next project for your Canada Trust savings program? New car perhaps? 1864 â€"1964 By making regular deposits in your Canada Trust Deposit Account, wasn‘t it amazing how quickly your savings goal was reached with that big 4* interest rate! And how much more sensible to receive interest, rather than pay it out. For 100 Yrarsâ€"H» You‘ve just bought her the new fur coat she always wantedâ€"and you‘ve earned that affectionate reward. She loves the gift even more because you didn‘t have to mortgage your future by going into debt. Suddenly you‘re a hero Houre: Thistletown News CANADA TRUST D. K. WALLACE Mon. to Thurs Friday Baturd ay OFFICES COAST TO COAST 3008 Misor 8t. West, Toronto ping People Make Tomorro Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxweli of HMarlow Crescent and memâ€" bers of OWt Saviour Lutheran Church recently visited â€" their former pastor the Rev. Stanfel and his family at their new home in Kitchener. Mrs. Maxwell reâ€" ports that the Stanfels are very comfortably _ settled in _ their Pastor Colin Butcher of Bra malea Baptist Church is to be the guest speaker at both mornâ€" ing and evening services in Thisâ€" tletown Baptist Chureh this comâ€" ing Sunday which will be celeâ€" brated as Missionary Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Buteher, who are missionariesâ€"elect to India, will also address an open session of the Sunday Schools. They are scheduled to leave for india early in 1965. The 1st. Thistledale Rangers spent last weekend camping at the Range site at Camp Maâ€"kecâ€" wa. The girls took part in a most enjoyable ‘"fun‘" day on Saturday, the programme in dluding swimming, barn dancing and a camp fire. door landscape painting classes. Unfortunately the weather man wasn‘t too kind on Monday and it poured with rain, however three stalwarts braved the eleâ€" ments, and fortified with hot coffee, spent the day painting in Dr. Curtin‘g beautiful garden. Morning classes were spent ai Pioneer Village under the guidâ€" ance of Mr. Girts Tiltens, and evening classes held in Pineâ€" grove and Woodbridge with Mr. Ted Kramole at the helm. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 10 a.m. to # p.m 10 a.m.to 2 p m ure Mrs. Lynn Clarke (nee Macâ€" Intosh) a #former member of the Thistletown _ United C hurch Choir, now living in Western Onâ€" tario, is to be the guest conâ€" tralto soloist‘ at the morning service on Sunday next. Mrs. Florence Rivers, a music j teacher from Rexdale, is to bet the deputy organist during the summer montbs at Thistletown | United Church. t Male members of the congreâ€" gation of Albion Gardens Presâ€" byterian Church, under the dirâ€" ection of Mr. C. Wardrope, are to lay sod this eoming Saturday on the bare portion of ground at the rear of the Church Buildâ€" ing. The Sunday School Departâ€" ments of the Albion Gardens Church have now closed down for the summer and will reconâ€" vene on Sunday, September 13th. beautiful new home but still have nostalgic spells for Thistletown, Albion Gardens Presbyterian Church 741â€"0698 At Bigwin Enjoy ... FOR A VACATION THAT HAS EVERYTHING COME TO Â¥the perfect combination of fun, relaxation and warm hospitality superb cuisine prepared by master European chefs, served graciously in a friendly atmosphere . . .. dancing nightly. a magnificent championshig golf course â€" the only resort course in Ontario with 18 holes. Sailing, riding . ... and free tennis, water skiing, canoeing and lawn games ... motor launch and ferry cruises. supervised play areas, sandy beaches and babysitting service for families. located amid the scenic splendor of the Muskoka district on beautiful Lake of Bays, 130 miles north of Toronto â€" a short drive from Algonquin Park. 7 pleasure filled days for as little as $88.00 per week, per person, all meals included; special rates for families. maintaining a summer church service schedule. From July 5 to August 2 inclusive, Rev. R. C. Todd officiating, the Rexdale For more information about the Bigwin vacation that has everything See your travel agent or write: WELL KNOWN TO THE MEN IN ETOBICOKE . . . INVITES YOU TO DROP IN . . AND GET ACQUAINTED ROCKY‘S BARBER SHOP (BEHIND GLEN‘S SMOKE SHOP) Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Closed Mondays â€" Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ~ROCKY" BARBER LAKE OF BAYS, ONTARIO ONTARIO‘S FINEST RESORT 325 BURNKHAMTHORPE ROAD NEAR MARTINGROVE ROAD Service will be at 9:45 and Thisâ€" tletown service at 11:15. From August 9 to September 6 the Rev SUPERIOR DISCOUNT 2 CARLTON ST. EM. 63064 2970 LAKESHORE BLVD. CL 98414 Open daily to 5:30 p.m. Set. till 12 foon. Wed. to 8:00 p.m. Other evenings by appointmant. YORKDALE â€" 789â€"1879 Mon. & Wed. 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 pm; Tues, Thurs., Fri, 10:30 a.m. to #:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. â€" 12:00 Noen 27 $UPERIOR offices in Ontarie 2nd Mortgages For a FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgag es, write, phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you, THE REALTY DIVISION OF e Up to 80% of appraised property value & Terms up to 10 years & No hidden charges « No bonuses & No brokerage fees & You can prepay all or part at any time, without notice or penalty. H. Martin will conduct the This tletown service at 9:45 and the Rexdale service at 11:15.