In Dr. Ramey's view, men constantly fend off any woman who wants to share responsibility with them. They do this by telling her ghe's "a sweet, delightful little thing who's just too frail to stand up to stress." So says Dr. Estelle Ramey, a nationally known endocrinologist, who believes that "men have designed a society that's calculated to make it dif- rtcult for them to live ttra ripe old age." And, she adds, "they insist on running it without any help from their natural partners - women," Dr. Ramey is a professor in the Department of Physiology and Biophysics at the Georgetown Medical School in Washington D.C. Men in our culture, Dr. Ramey points out, are subject to greater stresses and their life expectancy is invariably shorter than women's. Men are also expected to be strong, she says, and never to show the slightest sign of weakness. Since they're not "per- mitted" to cry, their emotions will find an outlet one way or another, she notes. "if they can't shed watery tears, then they'll cry internally with blood." As a result, she observes, men develop peptic ulcers and ulcerative colitis to a greater extent than women. Stronger sex needs help by Alison Goddard If the so-called stronger sex shared the responsibility of running the world with the allegedly weaker sex, the "stronger" might survive somewhat longer. It is hoped that this early symptom may lead parents, dentists and physicians to look more closely at a child, who otherwise seems healthy. All the children tested with speech and growth problems seemed normal at birth, but had many infections in in- fancy - including pneumonia. All had poor appetites. As infants they had trouble in feeding, usually characterized by loss of food through the nose. Many of the defects were found in the face and skull, including speech and other sensory impediments. While heredity may be a factor, the researchers feel it is possible that disturbances in early pregnancy could exaggerate a defect. Scientists may have discovered a common origin to many speech or growth problems found in children. Through early investigation and treatment, many of these defects could possibly be eliminated, it is hoped. DENTAL TOPICS: There's no question, says the endocrinologist, that men generally can bring more "muscle force" to bear on their problems, but, she adds, "it you’re talking about the ability to survive Each of the children tested A step to prevent some bone disorders life's stresses, then women are a really remarkable sex. From the moment of con- ception, the female in every age group is stronger and out-survives the male." was slow to talk and had nasal speech and articir. lation problems due to submucqus ciett palatgs. Bone retardation was common. All faces had small receding chins, small low cheekbones and severe open 'bite'. Also common were defects in fingers and toes. In sensory tests, at least 10 times the normal con- centrations of sweet, sour, bitter and salty substances were needed before the children could detect distinct tastes. Trouble in detecting odours and impaired feeling in the mouth and hands were also common. (Canadian Dental Association). J/Fig" Mi i'idi'Tt"itill,'%' ' are often overlooked in in- fancy. RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW FOR "MOTHER'S DAY" SPECIAL LUNCHES AND DINNER WILL BE SERVED. CHILDREN UNDER IO YEARS I ACCOMPANIED ‘ BY PARENTS. . . "DINE FREE" tel,, RESERVATIONS ti 88945957 'l JANE n COUNYRYCLU B ',.tlg)pi.ttltrm, 0aaythryjuOap,, 'i:...:::...."'::, H - JUST SOUTH or NO , HWY ON JANE ST CONCORD 889-6967 "NIGHT“ ENTERTAINMENT STARTING AT 9.00 PM. MOTHER’S DAY -S0N0lilf, MAY 9th Sharon and her fiance, Cosmo Fuda won the grand prize of a honeymoon trip to Nassau. Hans Zierfuss, President of Salt and Pepper Travel Service Limited, the company which donated the trip, drew Sharon's name from those of the 400 other brides-tobe who attended the function at the Skyline Hotel. A Weston girl, Sharon Penney, of 16 Stanwood Crescent got doubly lucky at a bridal show presented by Welcome Wagon recently. Sharon also enjoyed the bridal fashion show presented by St. Clair Fashion Centre. Bridal Sharon Penney (centre) of Stanwood Crescent, looks over- whelmed with the news of her winning a honeymoon for two in Nassau. Sharing in her excitement is David Mowat, representative from Bahama Island Tourist 0fttce (far left), John Hart of C.F.G.M. Radio, Hans Zierfuss, president of Salt and Pepper Travel Service Dmited, and Mrs. Heather Gill, a Welcome Wagon hostess (far right). They have resided in Mount Dennis for many years and have raised seven children, three boys and four The couple were married April 27, 1946 by Father Jim Doherty at St. Joseph's Church, Leslie Street. Pauline’s sister Pat was maid of honor and Harry's brother, Thomas, best man. Victory Church, Weston girl wins Nassau honeymoon Marriage vows renewed by Mt. Dennis couple My, STEAKHOUSE AND. TAVERN f L menu-d under the Liquor Licence Act) ensembles modeled were made from silk organza and shadow silk crepe. Bridesmaids wore gowns of soft lilac, yellow, and turquoise and each carried bouquets from Martin Florists. Fashion ensembles for the mother of the bride, going away outfits, and even hot pants were modeled to the background music of the Denny Berni Trio. Hostess for this evening was Mrs. Heather Gill, of Welcome Wagon. Alderman Dave Sanford of Etobicoke's Council brought greetings from the borough and John Hart of CFGM was the master of ceremonies. +++ A DesserteEuchre will be held at North Runnymede United Church Thursday, May 13 at 12:30 pan. There will be prizes and favors. Admission is 75 cents. +++ Happy birthday to Timmy Warren, who will be eight- years-old Friday. Timmy and friends will celebrate Saturday with a trip to a drive-in hamburger place for lunch, then a treat at the Pauline’s family gave the couple a resilvered heirloom cream and sugar set that had been given to Pauline’s mother and father many years ago. The entire family and many hands attended the service and joined in mlell'ations after at the Noble home. Comrades honored at Legion ceremony As concrete evidence of the good service and hard work of the Auxiliary, Comrade Mattison on its behalf presented to Pres. J. An important highlight in the anniversary birthday celebration of Branch 213 of the Royal Canadian Legion held recently was the presentation of badges marking 25 years of service with the Legion to Comrades J. Shaw; R. Macpherson; J. Burgess; L. Sainsbury; 0. Filman; K. Thomson; T. Foden; K. Halcrow; J. Potter. The first five recipients were also Past Presidents of i»! , " in?“ the Branch. Past President J.W. Weir was unable to be present. 25-Year badges were also presented to four members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Comrades Mrs. Kirkham and her daughter, Mrs. Grant; Mrs. Halcrow; Mrs. Mosley. They received their badges from Comrade Olive Mattison, Past President and Life Member of the Auxiliary. +++ Driving around Cordelia School these days, motorists will note the new yellow, curved arrow and Wmile warning signs that have been erected. Residents inform me these welcome signs did not just happen to appear out of the blue. The had been requesting the signs for quite some time without results. The Borough Works and Traffic department in- vestigated the area and felt the signs were not required because of light traffic in the area. An appeal to Controller Douglas Saunders by residents resulted in the final +++ A late happy birthday greeting to Sandra Bayley. Sandy just turned a grown Itryearsol& local theatre I Factory to customer I Custom quality paints . Wholesale prices . Choice of 1,500 colours . Money-back guarantee . Drive-in service Open Saturday A.M. 3775 Dundas West Jst. 20 yrs. 767-6162 \ Wiis' ifâ€; - y, nderings MargaEet Leépel -- 241-6394, Weir a cheque tor $1,200.00 for the Domiciliary Care Building Fund, and another cheque for $1,000.00 for the Branch Building Fund. Two Charter Members of the Auxiliary are living, Mrs. Dargie, who was present for the occasion, and Mrs. Grey, former Color Bearer of the Auxiliary for many years, now 86 years old, who was unable to attend. To finish the presen- tations, Comrade J. Shaw was presented with a Past Officer's (lst Vice-Pres.) medal. After the retiring of the Colors, the gathering was entertained with musical numbers by a variety group, after which dancing carried on till the "wee smahours". placing of the signs. Although they cannot guarantee cars will not speed around the school, we thinkitnicetoseethemup and hope motorists will heed the warning. From parents and children of the area - a thank you goes to Mr. Saunders. +++ This column is for the interest of readers of the Jane Park and Mount Dennis area. Any news item telephoned to the above number prior to Friday of each week will appear in the next week's newspaper. +++ Mr. Lorraine Hedley and son Gary have moved from Alliance Avenue to Bolton, Ontario. We are sorry to see them leave but our best wishes go to them. 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