Y x ... Continually tense relationship between parents; . s _ ... Hunger or fatigue, particularly during the hour before a scheduled meal, during late afternoon or before bedtime; ... Hyperactivity; ... Mother‘s illness, pregnancy or fatigue; ... Recent substitution of the person caring for the child, as from mother to babysitter or sister; To help prevent home accidents, the Council advises you to be aware of the following strains and stresses associated with childhood accidents: They occur through the child‘s curiosity about his home and neighborhood and are set off by a chain of events, not simply by a single factor. And it adds these somber childhood statistics for causes of injury and death are largely preventable. Why? Accidents to children do not "just happen‘‘. The Council stresses acâ€" cidents are also the leading cause of disability, perâ€" manent or temporary, in those over the age of one. Accidents in and around the home cause more child deaths than cancer, congenital _ malformations, pnemonia and other lung and respiratory problems and gastritis and other stomach disorders ... the leading fatal child diseases, warns the drug industry‘s Council on Family Health in Canada. More than oneâ€"third of all childhood deaths ... ages one to 14 . . . are caused by accidents. Tommy‘s a fastâ€"growing preâ€"schooler now, and he seems to understand the dangers he‘ll encounter if he does not follow your advice and example about playing safely and avoiding burns, scaldings, _ cuts, . falls, poisoning and drowning. If you feel you can relax your constant vigilance now, think of this: From four to six Iliness or death of Don‘t relax vigilance just because he‘s big and bright _ Nee*" _ mAdEORY PIRMANENTLY ROMANELLI CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD sinowmnmomarime 166â€"2071 WETâ€"DAMPâ€"LEAKY c\ BASEMENTS other family members, taking most of mother‘s attention; . . . Mother‘s rushed or too busy; Saturday is the most prominent accident day, particularly between 3 and 6 Here are some Council hints on teaching your four to ... Sudden change of a child‘s environment, as in moving or at vacation time; ... Lack of parental unâ€" derstanding of what to exâ€" pect at various stages in childhood development; ... Rainy or cold days. Children become bored when they are cooped up for long hours indoors. They look for new places in which to find excitement, and try to exâ€" plore offâ€"limit areas, such as cupboards under sinks, kitchen drawers, medicine cabinets. The Council, a public service organization working to encourage home safety and family health, stresses that obedient, disciplined children are less likely to have accidents than disobedient ones ... even when the factors that cause stress and strain exist. Discipline and obedience can only be taught, says the Council, by parents setting limits through education, example, _ encouragement, coâ€"operation, insistence, temporary isolation (if necessary) and sometimes punishment. Obedience can keep your youngster from reaching for a hot pot on the stove, testing potential _ posions, . exâ€" perimenting with matches and other dangerous arâ€" ticles. & &D;if;rï¬ quality paints ® Wholesale prices ® Choice of 1,500 colours ® Moneyâ€"back guarantee ® Driveâ€"in service Open Saturday A.M. 3775 Dundas West , Est. 20 yrs. 767â€"6162 Minister of University Affairs John White (left) is sworn in as Minister of the new Department of Colleges and Universities by Lieutenant Governor Ross MacDonald (right). The new depart ment will be responsible for Ontario‘s 20 community colleges as well as for the 14 provincially assisted universities. sixâ€"yearâ€"olds good safety sense: Fires Most fires occur in the home and children are frequently their helpless victims. Fires and burns are caused in numerous ways but many of them can be prevented if parents and children follow these rules: Flammable liquids (gasoline, oil, paint, etc.) do not necessarily need open flames nearby to start burning. Their fumes are often flammable and can travel some distance. They must therefore be stored in a safe area away from pilot lights _ and _ electrical equipment. Use these substances outdoors and never around flames, sparks or fireâ€" starting apparatus. Most important, keep them locked where children cannot get at them. Make sure you smoke cigarettes, cigars and pipes carefully. Never leave a burning cigarette while you do chores in another room and ensure all smoking items are extinguished with great caution. All fires should be conâ€" tained in their proper places and open fires should have safety screens. Matches and lighters must be kept out of reach of children. Comâ€" UPHOLSTERY â€" Any Excepted Repairs $11.95 Covers â€" Labor â€" Pickups â€" Delivery Rentals $6.99 â€" Sales â€"â€"~50% OFF ie w7 _ For Free Estimates Call: _%Sat. Nightâ€"Weekendsâ€"767â€"8005 BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED GOODRICH UPHOLSTERY 24 SCARLETT RD. 767â€"8005 Member of Better Business Bureau bustibles (paper, cloth, leaves, rubbish, oily rags, wood shavings, etc.) should be kept away from heat and such ignition sources as heaters, fireplaces, furâ€" naces, ranges and electrical equipment, including light bulbs. Take special care in handling heatâ€"producing electrical appliances because they continue to hold heat for some time after they have been turned off. Don‘t leave hot irons and dangling cords where children can reach them and keep electric fans, heaters and vaporizers out of reach. Ensure you have safety screens on them. Families should have adequate fireâ€"fighting equipment (fire exâ€" tinguishers â€" or â€" several garden hoses with strategically located outlets are valuable). Full skirts and flowing sleeves on housecoats â€" are highly flammable and should be avoided. 247â€"5741 WESTON BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY or EVENING CLASSES Enroll Anytime 1736 WESTON RD. PHONE â€"Remodel Rebuild â€" Recover Teach your child the "drop and roll technique‘" he can use if his clothing is burning. The arms are crossed on the chest so the right hand touches the left shoulder and the left hand touches the right shoulder. Drop to the floor or ground and roll over and over slowly. Wrap a rug around yourself if it‘s available. Teach your child he must NEVER run, because running lets more air get to the flames, which will burn faster than ever. Cuts Preventing cuts is mainly a job of protection, but as a child gets older he should be taught the safe use of scissors and knives. Warn him never to touch broken glass with his bare hands. Instruct children to cut away from the body or to use a cutting board. Remember to keep all scissors, razor blades, knives, sewing kits and tools in good repair and stored in a safe place. DENTURE CLINIC is open to supply CUSTOM DENTURES DIRECT TO PUBLIC _ REPAIRS and RELINES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 am. to 8 p.m. FINEST QUALITY DENTURES WITH 90 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Economical Fee Schedule 2188 Eglinton Ave. W. ‘ | tat Caledonia) HoUSE GF Denim §| | BRIAN FOLEY STUDIOS | CLIVE L. MUSSELL _ BRIAN BRIDGE Members of DENTURIST SOCIETY OF ONTARIO York‘s foremost Foodsâ€"how to make them At Black Creek them â€" more than 30 demonstrations in all â€" are one of the highlights of the traditional â€" harvestâ€"time celebrations at Black Creek Pioneer Village. Along with cooking, a wide range of the colorful, traditional handicrafts and pioneer skills of the 1800‘s will be available for visitors to see, with hundreds of items for sale. Visitors will see demonâ€" strations showing how to make sausages, sauerkraut, apple cider, soap, rugs, quilts, cheese and curds. They will also see well digging, apple snitzing, pork butchering, whittling, and other pioneer skills, being performed by groups inâ€" cluding chapters of the Ontario _ Pennsylvania Folklore Society from York County, Jordanâ€"Vineland, and Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo, as well as the Mennonite Central Committee‘s Relief Agencies. Fall a busy time for pioneers The usual livestock and poultry that might have been found in any preâ€" Conféderation _ community are kept at Black Creek, including oxen, sheep, pigs, cattle, horses, guinea fowl, ducks, geese and chickens. In addition to these atâ€" The crisp days of Fall were busy ones for pioneer farm families and visitors to Black Creek Pioneer Village during October will see typical, harvest time tasks, including _ flailing and preserving, being performed by Village staff members as part of the special events shown _ each _ weekend throughout the month betâ€" ween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Other pioneer activities such as winnowing, separating grain, apple paring and apple drying will also be shown as part of harvest time at Black Creek, which is located in northwest Metro Toronto at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. It is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays during October, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays. The nucleus of the village is the Strong family farm of five log buildings, which still stand on original sites, just as they were prior to 1832. Other buildings include a general store, church, village schoolhouse, harness shop, blacksmith shop, Roblin‘s four mill and the Half Way House Inn. Visitors to Black Creek can visit more than 25 homes, shops and‘ other buildings which have been restored to the preâ€" Confederation period, and observe _ village _ staff carrying out dayâ€"toâ€"day tasks of pioneer families of that era. Foods and how to make hegular admission 182â€"9032 Also on sale will be homeâ€" made soup, rugs, quilts, hearth brooms, wrought iron goods and _ broadsides printed on a pioneer press. An old fashioned spelling bee for children will be held in the Village schoolhouse. A mouthwatering selection of Pennsylvaniaâ€"German foodstuffs will be on sale including hundreds of pies, cakes, pastry and cookies, sauerkraut, sausage, cider, roasted corn, chili sauce, pop corn, apple fritters, apple butter, herbs, fudge, stoneâ€" ground flour, butter, honey, Indian corn, chocolates, homeâ€"made ice cream and preserves and jellies. Procceds from the sale of these foods are used in the relief work of the Mennonite Central Committee which includes sending volunteers to developing, overseas countries. charges of $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children will be charged and parking is free. tractions, visitors can see the Dalziel Barn Museum, which is actually a huge, cantilever barn, built in 1809. It contains the largest collection of 19th century toys in Canada, a sugar bush display, flax processing, a woodworking shop and a cooper‘s shop. The village is being developed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority as a typical, crossroads community of the preâ€"1867 period. Funds for projects such as the acquisition of new buildings and _ furnishings, _ are provided by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conâ€" servation Foundation in order to sustain the conâ€" tinuing growth of Black Creek. Black Creek is located at NO CONTRACTS â€" NO GIMMICKS 1146 WESTON ROAD AT EGLINTON Those who compare choose Brian Foley Training Just the best Dance Training Toronto has to offer BALLET TAP JAZZ 15 MILLWICK DR. wWESTON 1 BLOCK WEST OF WESTON ROAD TURN RIGHT ON MILLVAN OFF FINCH )\ SWEATERLAND s The Westonâ€" York Timesâ€"Thursday, lr& Mll | NYLON SOCKS 49© (MEN‘S) Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in northwest Metro Toronto and is being developed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority as a "living" link with the preâ€"Confederation way of life of Central Ontario. 162â€"1768 Funds for the continuing development of Black Creek, which now has more than 25 different buildings for visitors to see, are provided by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Foundation. For further information on Black Creek contact the Black Creek offices at 30â€" 9780. TUESDAY ST. TIMOTHY BY THE HUMBER (ANGLICAN) 2840 Weston Rd. (At Highway 401) Oct. 5 . . . 9.30p.m. Oct. 7 :: : 9.301.m. HEBBREW MEN OF ENGLAND SYNAGOGUE 4445 Bathurst St , ( Just North of Sheppard) 7.30 p m WHO ARE WE? The Diet Workshop is the International Organization which opened in Toronto last June. The workshop was formed in 1965 by Lois Lindauer (author of "It‘s in to be thin‘‘â€") and has since helped people to lose thousands of pounds on a diet which is nutritionally sound. Dr. Morton B. Glenn, the creator and overseer of the Diet Workshop programme is head of the Knickerbocker Hospital Obesity Clinic, New York. THISTLETOWN, HEBREW MEN OF ENGLAND UNITED CHURCH SYNAGOGUE, 1030 Albion Rd. 4445 Bathurst St. (At Islington) (Just N. of Sheppard) We are opening new classes, and you‘re invited to visit us with no obligation to join. If you are thinking of joining a weight reducing or diet group this fall, be sure to visit, us. Regular weekly meetings now being held at these locations. THISTLETOWN, UNITED CHURCH 1030 Albion Rd. (At Islington) Learn how YOU can be trim, slim, healthy . . . The Diet Workshop Way! REGISTRATION $5.00 $2.00 Weekly thereafter FOR INFORMATION CALL 226â€"1 377 WEDNESDAY (P.S. Our weighâ€"ins are STRICTLY PRIVATE) 80 GEORGE HENRY BOULEVARD DON MILLS OPEN HOUSE LEOTARDS 6 MONTHS TO 9 YEARS 49°© FiNCH AVE SPECIAL PREâ€"SCHOOL CLASSES FOR PARTIES, l WEDDINGS_AND CLUB MEETINGS . FOR INFORMATION 677â€"1621 BELFIELD RESTAURANT AND TAVERN 170 BROCKPORT DRIVE, REXDALE, ONTARIO OR KS nm ADVENT LUTHERAN CHURCH 2800 Don Mills Rd Just north of Sheppard near Fairview Mall ) 7 30 p m ‘Nude‘ 11 Shades ONEâ€"SIZE PANTY HOSE 33° MONDAY THISTLETOWN UNITED CHURCH 1030 Alpion Ra At Islington 7 30 p m AVAILABLE TUESDAY