§ ) p :0 Father_'is.Day around / world + have _ been _ wheezing, coughing and gasping their way through acute asthma attacks with little hope of anything more than stopgap treatment. For some, asthâ€" ma is no more than an ocâ€" casional annoyance; for others, it is a terrifying illness, with recurrent atâ€" tacks persisting for hours or physically and emotionally exhausted. And though asthâ€" In El Salvador and Guatemal, citizens go along with the day, but, like many European countries, they blame American merchants who only want to sell more goods. It‘s not bad, it‘s not good. It depends on which way you take it. victims of bronchial asthma The Care of Your‘ Child is the title of a conference on Day Care to be held at York University, Saturday, June 17th in coâ€"operation with North York‘s Parks and Recreation Department. Resource leaders are, Dr. Esther Greenglass, of the Prime Minister‘s committee on the Status of Women, Mrs. Jean _ Stevenson, _ field supervisor, Ministry of Community and Social Services, _ Mrs. â€" Elody Scholtz of the York Day of time with a reasonably high chance of beating it before it threatens to start. Here is what Gerald M. Knox, family health editor of Better Homes and Gardens magazine, wrote about asthâ€" ma in the March 1972 issue of that _ widely _ respected publication: â€" Things have changed and are changing even more rapidly than before. Much more is now known about asthma than was known even 10 years ago but, even now, ‘there is no medically accepted definition of what asthma really is. It is a pathological thing, a specific illness and â€" hearteningly â€" it can now be tackled ahead For as many years as most people can remember, asthâ€" ma has carried a kind of social stigma. It was an affliction which nice people never discussed. The asthma sufferer â€" with his wheezing and spluttering and patent inability to breathe normally â€" was akin to the chronic drunk _ or, _ more _ apâ€" propriately, the heavy smoker who â€" resolutely refused to quit smoking while dying on his feet. 1 Square deal The Consumers‘ Association of Canada recommends that bankruptcy facilities be available to needy conâ€" sumers without cost, that all types of small debtor financial problems be handled by one adâ€" ministrative agency only and that wage garnishments be strictly supervised by the courts. % Ecuadorians take the idea in good humor: It‘s popular, but in fact, every day here is Father‘s Day. Haiti ignores the day. So do Chileans, on the grounds that they love our parents all year long and In most places the obâ€" servance is not official but in the Dominican Republic it was Trujillo who made a public announcement in 1933 and it has been kept since. Other countries which celebrate the day are Honduras, Costa Rica, Brazil, Argentina, Venzuela, Columbia and Panama. The Eskimos, on the other hand, have such closelyâ€"knit family ties it can be said they celebrate Father‘s Day and Mother‘s Day every day of their lives. Throughout much of South America where Spanish is the language,‘ Father‘s Day is called Dia del Padre. June is the favored month but in some places Father‘s Day comes ahead of Mother‘s Day. ~ In Canada, Father‘s Day is observed by some people who have nothing in their tradition equivalent to Father‘s Day but who have taken up the white man‘s ways. The Iroquois Indians, for instance, have a word for the occasion â€" Ra Wenawe. How serious The care of your child _ What is asthma T Chairman honored « asthma suffefers. Modern researchers at last are tracking down the chemical mechanisms in the body that cause the disorder in a vast majority of cases, and a revolution in the treatment of asthma is in the making. Within a few years it may be possible to prevent most asthma attacks from ocâ€" curring at all, and perhaps eventually even cure this debilitating disease in many ma itself is seldom fatal, repeated severe attacks may progressively diminish the victim‘s breathing capacity, leaving him the easy prey to other more dangerous lung conditions. them, each attack of asthma is a distressing and often alarming experience, a desperate battle for breath. Worst of all, many victims of asthma are children, even infants, who must go through the recurring nightmare of nearâ€"suffocating . attacks." The conference will exâ€" plore all approaches to the question of day care for children from infants to subâ€" teens. A select number of community leaders will take part and then prepare followâ€" up sessions within their own community. _ Resource leaders and audioâ€"visual material will be available for these subsequent seminars. "Because it is so often an allergic _ ailment, _ and because complex emotional factors are so frequently involved, many people assume that bronchial asthâ€" ma cannot really be a serious affliction. But over eight million victims of asthâ€" ma in this cag-try alone know otherwise. For many of ‘"Long recognized as a complex condition, asthma has primarily been treated with medicines that can give only temporary, sympâ€" tomatic relief: the basic causes of the disease have stubbornly eluded medical scientists. Today, however, there is new hope for many The citation acâ€" companying the award acclaims Dr. Lord as the savior of public open space in the Metro Toronto region. "Future generations will look upon his work as being among the most important contributions toward making Toronto and region a desirable place in which to live," it adds, noting that the MTRCA has acquired, developed and maintains some 22,000 acres of land Care Centre, and Réy Havelock, _ community coordinator for North York. Dr. Lord, who is regarded as one of Canada‘s foremost hydraulic and flood control engineers, will receive an honorary Doctor of Science degree from the university. He will be the only person to be awarded this degree at the convocation. European: and _ Asian countries tend to look on Father‘s Day with a mixture The British regard the event as contrived com mercialism, ‘while going things, suffer Father‘s Day cards to be shown in shops but don‘t do anything about celebrating. In Italy the people celebrate the day much as here. They remark in a wry tone, however, that it has become like Christmas. Up to 15 years ago Italins bought cribs for Christmas, then the Americans introduced Xmas trees, so now we buy trees. don‘t need special days to of suspicion and skepticism. Frenchmen, for example, tolerate the practice, while have a day for everything. TORONTO â€" The chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, Dr. G. Ross Lord, P. Eng., will be honored by Atkinson College, York University, at its conâ€" vocation Saturday, May 27 at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Lord, a native of Peterborough, Ontario, retired as head of the University of Toronto‘s mechanical â€" engineering department in 1971. He is a former president (1946) of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario, and served on the North York Planning Board from 1953 to 1967, and served as vice chairman during the last 10 years of that period. He was appointed MTRCA chairman in 1958 and is the only Canadian to have been awarded the Freeman Fellowship of the American Society â€" of Mechanical Engineers (in 1932) which enabled him to study in Germany. Sweden and Spain, but not in In Norway the quaint custom is to have coffee early in the morning and the children give a present of some small piece of hanâ€" diwork. He is‘ a graduate in engineering from _ the University of Toronto, received his Master‘s degree at the _ Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and his Ph.D. at the University of Toronto. He taught at the U of T from 1935 and became head of the mechanical engineering department in Russians regard the practice as another sign of Western decadence: We do not celebrate such days, only religious holidays. There is takes place in Belgium, Monaco, â€" Switzerland, neighboring Portugal in The Finns respond with typicalhumorâ€" we‘ve heard about Father‘s Day but we think mother took that over too! The Dutch see the whole thing as an exploitation of something that was not there before. In addition to his flood contrdf ?Work; Dr. Lord contributed to safe mining operations in Ontario. no observance in China and Greece, Germany, Austria, Denmark and Rwanda. which are preserved for public recreational use. \ h 9""Tae ,% (| _ 3ms?1.39. // > o ooo m\ \§ & 18 PLANTS . 5 K ,> C £ sft" / "'"â€"{ 1 ,! P % : p B y n . R 4 C p ‘mmmmmmmmamal R j J { f h. ;‘ f‘ j â€\‘ BIRCHTREES & CEDAR TREES or HEDGING .Ly,.u! ; es | â€" _{m‘ "o ... .. ineontoopnenimnnt m exepanitreli in alt Binirnl Â¥ a, * 94 * e j “"“ | M M e v-;-n-.m F ‘ $ 4 : o es c e y mm io is one ava $ 3e peeve need PHONE 241â€"9175 PLANT WORLD 8 Varieties â€" Glacier White â€" EJ Toro % _ Red â€" Purple Plum â€" Happines Pink, 4 other Varieties â€" 4 other Shades. > kind of giftâ€"giving QOntario _Place The second new restaurant, The Breakwater, is on East Island, fronting the marina. It will feature cabaretâ€"style entertainment and serve chicken dishes. One _ corner of _ The Breakwater has been set aside as a tearoom and will give patrons a view of the breakwater and the marina. The Breakwater ‘will ‘be operated by Lakeshore Pubs Ltd. The Blockhouse Ltd. will also operate Maximillian‘s a snackbar _ just _ below Cinesphere at the west end of the marina. Two more fine restaurants have been added at Ontario Place: The Blockhouse, operated by The Blockhouse Ltd. is on West Island, fronting the reflecting pool. The restaurant igterior is finished in the style of an old Canadian fort and will have gay Nineties entertainment. It, will specialite in steak dinners inside or on the patio. New additions for food, entertainment York Firefighters Band get ready to parade past their firehall on Lambton Avenue during last Saturday‘s Sports Day Parade through the borough. The firefighters were one The e ,‘a fza _4 v & C mm { C â€"_â€"â€"W: M hss "*.. it ~4e Te ‘ > L mm yA 4 e S cnec«N® nt TOP SOIL SAND CRUSHED STONE IN â€" YOUR CONTAINER DIG IT yoursELF COMPOSTED MANURE BLACK LOAM Dig. it yourself, ‘ in your bushel. [" ga1de" 1 THINK THIS ONE 1s BETTER In addition, the name of the Pod II restaurants has been changed from The Place Restaurants to Island Ports. Island Ports is being managed by The Ports of Call of Toronto. There have been new and promising developments in techniques for carrying hydrogen fuel in vehicles, says A. K. Studart, P. Eng., of Toronto, whose company specializes in design and miknufacture of hydrogen Hydogen as a fuel gnufgcture of hydrogen as ‘Rencrators "using the Hydrogen as a tranâ€" sportation fuel for use in internal combustion engines will be among the topics presented at the Interâ€" national Conference on Automobile Pollution being held in Toronto June 26â€"27â€"28. electrolytic process. The company‘s plant in Toronto 44° ... Significant changes have The garden centre where good friends meet Formerly Richview Side Road between Royal York Road and Scarlett Road OPEN: 4000 ELGINTON AVE. West ce‘\“e For Al rbe § Bring the kids, They love to pull our wagons! The best for permanent mulchâ€" ing around levergreens or trees. Three sizes of chunks. Controls weeds, holds moisture, attractive appearance. Long lasting â€" 3 to 5 vears if not disturbed. CHIP BARK been made in the decor of Pod II restaurants but the various restaurants will retain their individual character and menu. character and menu. Martin Rubanyi Associates Many other changes have _ Ltd., is changing the name of been _ made _ by _ conâ€" his restaurant from Le Cafe cessionaires in preparation to Martin‘s. The addition of the new f I restaurants and changes in as O U e the existing ones, gives has supplied some 400 in Ontario Place an extremely stallations to industrial users Wide variety of menus for in 46 countries. visitors. The Brookbanks Puppet Group will be performing on June 3 at the Brookbanks library, 210 Brookbanks Dr., at 2 p.m. Ten children from the puppet classes held weekly in the Brookbanks library will stage plays they have adapted. ; Jannik and the magic the plays. balls, ~Dandelion > and The tortoise and the elephant are of many bands in the pageant but were one of the most colorful in their bright red shirts. Other pictures are on pages one and seven. Monday Through Friday 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. â€" Sunday 10:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M buct18" _ 1 KNEwW I WOuLD _ FORGET SOMETHING PER for the summer season. In Jannik, a cruel farmer comes to grief when he takes a magic ball from the man he unjustly accuses of stealing from him. Dandelion gets all dressed up to go to Jennifer Giraffe‘s party but nobody recognizes the dandy lion at the door. All tortoises look alike to an elephant, which leads to confusion â€" between. ‘The tortoise and the elephant. Some have altered decor, some their entertainment and one, Martin Rubanyi of Admission is free We have dozens of beauifal preâ€" planted _ hanging . baskets. . window boves. patio planters. etc.. all ready to bring you instant beauty. mon:3" n °9 Suve by buying in qwantity. Regular Price 66 for box of 9 plants. INSTANT GARDEN Econo tay 40 plants Marigolds and LOADING UP .65 sumer credit to finance purchases of semiâ€"durable goods â€" even perishables â€" to say nothing of the financing of the purchase of With half of the population under 25, rapid familyâ€" lormatian has begun, acâ€" of much larger personal disposable incomes, the C.B.A. says. Other factors likely ‘to add to demand include: the advent of allâ€" probable emergence of trust lenders; "the increasing variety of durable goods which people will want to buy, probably on credit; and HISTORIC PATTERN ‘Historically,"‘ the bulletin says, "the conâ€" spicuous spending pattern of the higherâ€"income segments of the population in one generation tends to be followed by the public at large in the next generation. ‘‘Major shifts in the use of consumer â€" credit have already been noted â€" the traditional loan of a specified amount for the purchase of specific consumer durables no longer dominates the market. This aspect remains important, of course, but already in the order of $12 billion, is now equal to about companied by the prospect used more and more widely to pay for other goods and entertainment, travel and education are bought on Association expects that the demand for consumer credit will expand at least as fast in the next decade as in the MMAndmud’m need will provide one of the largest and most dynamic markets to be served by the chartered banks and other income and there is every indication that the demand will continue to grow. The Weston York Times, for consume credit expan The current issue of the dip /:/}' need regular. system ruit â€" ask us for B complete instruetidins PHONE 241â€"9175 PLANT WORLD Second: at any particular time there is a great divergence between the amount of debt owed by individual borrowers depending on the stage of the life cycle â€" low usage while single, high in the early years of marriage, and slowly declining with age. And third: the fact that a typical borrower will buy a car, for example, during one period and then will move out of the market d“fllwi ing the subsequent period while he is Furthermore, _ such opinions neglect three imâ€" portant factors. First: no responsible credit granter will make a consumer loan without _ reasonable assurance of repayment. paying off the debt, before coming back into the market. cnfl-dno’ndhh* to the new uses likely to \ made of the facility." AREA FOR CONCERN? _ Posing the question, "Is all points out that although consumer credit is at a high other â€" consumer â€" liquid assets. Personal savings in the banks alone are more creasing rapidly. And personal holdings of Canada Savings Bonds and other "It is difficult to sub stantiate this statement; and the available comparisons of consumer credit to income do not reveal the burden of debt to individuals and households. But it has long been recognized that the factors that make applicants creditworthy are relative stability of income â€" and character â€" ragher than size of income as such." securities, as well as other ceeded the increases in consumer credit in the past 10 years. "Even so, some analysts find little comfort in such statistics. Although evidence is skimpy, they suspect that, by and large, the people who hold the savings . . . in fact who are deeply in debt. P