Times & Guide (1909), 25 Jan 1962, p. 9

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During the time when . perm ts, treeordrttt "eustorrted again to mm mt m tho community. Dr, “anqu annd n "will rrtttthili. meion rrnjr. mrh as the one. than "Then " people," he said, ienee in parettUtrie nut-Inc. "chant. whose “In.“ VI: I Ihoft " luck I mm comes into ex- term Jhtne, like ' mm hip. Indiana“ in Etobicoke. n mid tie.. they my» in better in“ ttt fort-t1” look for I hmponry month. My our won In t mental ' place, mm] the mm» mil be piul. Them tn when who “that“. so". A group of Etching who hue In ’"W a!" whatever the reason been visiting patients in the mental for people firtdirttt thermrelves pat- hospitnl are Inning a meeting to- ients in n mental hospital, with to- night with the ides of discussing day's methods of treatment they with representatives of the Can-3 will likely he out attain in tt mat- diam Mental Hospital Associatio'n (or of 60 days. f , and loan! health maturities jun And, it's At this point that newlwhst "l! benefits of (new re- m-nMPms Mart. (biting a job, 11)harcmtation' eerttre might be and cording ,to Dr. Mom-house, is 6neiwhst program it might offer to ex- ot Ibo more minor of these. "patients. Lavish Mteetion , If rou're reading this in time, "We m sri" them work." he the mum a. man. held " the will, "hm whit! WP ran't do ialhnme of Mrs. Christine Chndwitk. make mnmhors of their family In?!” Koos. BE. 3-7346. " iV.1ir. Anr me. And they need love “210m interested is invited to attend. In any can. whatever the reason for people firtdirtit themselves pat- ients in n mental hospital. with to- day's methods of treatment they will likely he out attain in a mat- lor of 60 days. f . And, it's at this point tlust new pl‘nhleH Mart. (Idling ti job, no- rm-nlin: l" Dr. Moorhouse, is 6ne of Ihr mum- minor of there. Lavish Areetiots , them. And they need love and ttfreetion m be lavished on them." Rehabilitation Centre Aids Ex-mentally Ill "If you have a job that's your‘ hobby as well as your means of earning a living, and a family who cares about you. my chances of seeing you as a patient are pretty slim." said Dr. H. C. Moorhouse, superintendent of the Ontario HOB- pital, New Toronto, "But if your family doesn't rare and you don't like Four job, we'll get you for sure." . Among other muses of mental illness, he cited physical iiiiiird, reaction to sudden shock and aim:- tions that are intolerable to 1 per- m the hompund about stun in P,tohieokr, mint be A nimble lid for at lent nom- mt-patleetts. ls the competition of one sen vice club with nnother in the dir triet undermining the work of them all was a question posed by Ted Kyle, lieutenant-governor oi division 4A of the Kiwanis Clubs,I who installed the 1962 oftieers or the Eatonville Kiwanis Club or' Monday evening. l The new president of the Eaton ville group. Jake Twining, of t Burnelm Drive, was inclined tr think an active program that wil hold members.' inherent, and re District Governor Visits Local Club Humboldt is . mum-d town in the heart of sum“. It In: and cuslounry number of norm clamor: toe heat - corn, the an; nomad store- peculiar to ml prairie mm. the mythic lor which and west is famous and in winter, outdoot rink: trons to dual perfection , wmsther that often dips slartruNiy below um. [ It was in this nmospherc that Glenn Hull found his hockey [in that developed his uncanny prowess in not]. A: a child be redo In In": in Ila cab of his father's " CN engine um readily admits he iga't going to “is: his son to be A goalie-maybe a "itrosute-icts is the thread on which, destinies hang. l Once having admitted their desire to scale a mountain, they dida't go . I about it in a foolhardy way. They engaged a professional mountain guide o I or s to teach them the ropes. Willy Pfisterer lives in the village of Jasper. He likes to boast that his father and grandfather of Austrian heritage guided, at one time, in the Alps. , The Canadian Unitarian Service Canadians of every faith, income He advanced his trainees gradually from easy slopes to the .e..tye.t'eee,i.t.tt, a y1ttlenomfetsieety/e.1tl.".t: use group and of course, heady climb of nearby Mount Morrow. This period in their mmmtaineeriariovernnieitt-endortsed, eharitablelevery province began enthusiasts career was called "rock school". Some of Willy's pupils were content to Itttjear.1.r.t1ttfty under the chairman- any to support USC endeavours. on this conquest while others began climbing more difficult peaks. Some ship of Mrs. Ross Reid, 65 Henley The Canadian Unitarian Service finally hired Willy to continue their training with a special "ice school" onICrescent, Rexdale, it, launching I Committee VIII founded by Dr. perilous, crevass-crossed Athabasca glacier. .cnmplixn to organize tt woeyplPtu HitSChMIMVl. I refugee Dedicated Ram-ma" group in the North West area. This from Czechoslovakia. In her own Last week, while this one grandmother‘s ambition to climb a mountainlwm be another link in the ctubin country she Brat encountered made interesting copy another took to railroading with renewed verve. [not groups stretching trom New-)atmstuns of people fteeing from her 87th year, Mrs. Sallie Fowler Lovelace owns her own railroad. it was ,Ifoundland to Vancouver. yleriittrnr tutd Austria and then gift from her daughter and runs electrically on a specially constructed‘ The Unitarian Service Commit- iinLly when the WM broke out, table. “I took my first ride on a train when l was only 10 years old antic“ was originally founded by mem- she her.self became I refugee. In he loved them ever since. In 1884, engines had bells and belched midrib", of The Unitarian Church in,1941v l Southern France, She black smoke that smelled of adventure". she rememberd. iBoeton, anxious to help magnesworked with the USC of the Unit- Today the chief engineer of this miniature railway satisfies her taste for from tGzi-oceupied Europe. Very ed States, trryy to ollevurte the travel from an armchair, remembering the journeys she made, her iii,',':?':?):,':,'.,')',':";:)' after 1938 the USC in hardships 9f Hitler's mvNnorts. tion taking her to far away places aboard her gift train going around and Boston was recogniied by the In July 1945, she began to or around and around. (United States Government, not as ganize the Canadian Unitarian Humboldt, Hinton, mountains and trains stirred my wanderlust. From a Church organization, but as a.Service Committee, to bring aid to the cupboard beneath the old pine dry sink I rummaged out a dog-eared voluntary agency, with no Church the most helpless, the children, vie- brochure of Jasper National Park and read, "When men .-. . and women control whatsoever. The Canadinn tims of war in Europe and today too . . . want to meet mountains, they journey to Jasper Park Lodge. One Government in January 1946 rec- M per cent of the Canadian aid trip will tell you why. For this is a mountain summer resort, ringed by the'ognised the USC in Canada as is still reserved for children. The ranges of the Canadian Rockies, Every comfort is at your command in this a voluntary, non-denominational needs have since shifted from pure alpine retreat-built to blend with the beauty of the Athabaska Valley. agency, whose only criterion is to emergency to long term rehabilita. That's my dish! extend assistance. tion, but USC principles have W never changed, assistance must go . . . to the moat needy regardless of Eatonville Kiwanis creed, nationality, colour or caste, Today the chief engineer of this miniature railway satisfies her taste for travel from In armchair, remembering the journeys she made, her imagina- tion taking her to tar away places aboard her gift train going around and around and around. If Glu- Matt, spunky. will. - to: tho Qinp luck Built "trtqth-dtoruy_t-ttdtmrri-rairi.trrmr, HumboHt,saau_n,usotsidrersWaMrhnvet_ir0i. tootrtepsaoaducst-CN_r.m-dh_itstrr60trtir- midterm: '0timer.year,glnringtarrttoradisrMhard "isqtommeredatttimfrmrsaii-bt-tdotNrNtM.t- Therst'tuattsesttenethineintttesirofreairi.-d-_ . whictttteeedscoura_welld_d-tqqet-ttie.1te- 'tottrethecim,tutittseas.ttsestttugtmtt-aistiir/r- (rinsed whhnblankclohuow.lhe link pqrtarswiehttteirrFMttmt, ortaebigtirueisursthat-stoh-sctr-toea_tettmim" edt..Yethardiy.weee-ittntsmrteevi6-Mtttnd_dtrot westemersdoesnotmAe headline: ianm-dium _ They Ch) For Fun Twelve people undertook another' kind of apart last qring when the urge to climb mountaim turned into a felt of accomplishment. The head- ing of a recent story in the Star Weekly was bait for my reading, "Cliff Hanging It Hinton". it read. My memory of Hinton. Alberta, u I CC) along the trans Canada mainline of the CN toward Vancouver, was a rile) of wood contesting in height with nearby mountains Ind puff; of truck: from a plant the porter described to me as the largest pulpwood Mane (autumn: concern in the west. Strangely enough I didn't mime personaI with this pmjeét, Just heaps of wood and more wood. i But people there Ire in Hinton. Among them twelve rather oddly mm ed folk according to the story. ranging from a 12 year-old boy to . grand- mother, no less. Humboldt. Hinton, mountains and trains stirred my wanderlust. From: the cupboard beneath the old pine dry sink I ruminant! out a dog-eared, brochure of Jasper National Park and read, "When men .-. . and women} too . . . want to meet mountains, they journey to Jasper Park Lodge. One' trip will tell you why. For this is a mountain summer resort, ringed by the' runes of the Canadian Rockies, Every comfort is at your command in this alpine retreat-built to blend with the beauty of the Amati-ska Valley. 1 Thin my dish! 1 ”MW their own best mhabilitators, but‘ then there Ire those people who do need a supporting hand and would not be madeMependent by it. Such n centre might help these." Apparently, it's a more eifeetive supporting hand if the person who has been sick doesn't feel that the other person is interested in him only because he's paid to be. 'e ‘Dr. Moorhouse nid "it's In 9x1 tremely rewarding'thing to see; someone become tself-sufficient again”. l Where loci-l rehabilitation our he: have been not " elsewhere. their program in plum“ by “I. Can-dim Mental Health Anodi- Mom out in amid on! under the 1-.4mmn 'ste I trained "mm who guide: the work of .toftttnrtttt. ht ". mm on th. Goons Strut. tho worn-n in chum had cm- ienre in psychiatric nor-in]. A Local Need? Iquire their participation, is thetwhere some parents my 'the chur- answer to Mr. Kyle's 1eSe ches have so much organized tor) The loc-l group is hopi g to girls, dqn't start anything else', increase its membership by hve, to others ask 'if x men's club should Jo, in the next six months and be organizing activities for teen- feels that with five additional, age girls’, so there ere things to hard-working members more wel- consider," said President Jake. 'are pmjects could be taken on. He ndded it is his conviction This club, which has done a lot, n the .iiel4 of Retention lac-11y} vith ita Entonville Kiwanis Foot, mall league, would like to provide' ome sports program for [hiss "We get into a-situation here Place In Top Ten Other service chi): may be haw ing trouble holding membership and interest, but it would appear lthnt the Eatonville Kiwanians 1iort't have troubles on this score. Twice in the last three months it Juo been "non: the top 10 Ki- wania clubs in Ontario, Quebec Land the Maritimes, for attend- ance. . The director: are". Dave Smith. Gard McCallum, Tom MaeAleese, Bill Marshall, Hugh Allen, Ed King and Orv. Putherbougll. Here ere the club”; 1962 com-1 mitteer, with the chairmen’: lumen appearing ttrat.. boys and girls. Joe Wotan, luck Tyndall. Garth! Webb, Art Gee, Prank TnylorJ Deva Smith; welfare, Jack Galle cher, Gord McCullum, Clnytma Cook, Orv. Putherbouxh: ttrr??""; ture Ind tonnrvntion, Bill Mar- shall, Tom MncAleene; public Ind buliness "airs, Dave Smith, Frank Wen", Lew Simon-on; cup» port of churches, Gord Tc.tllum, Jack Gull-char. Harold Kemp.‘ Tom Head; inter dub. Bill Bailey, Orv. Ptttherbrmirh, Norm Litut hell Bolt; Kiwanis education amr, Mlovnhlp. from HecAleeu. “In" Simon-am Henry Hawk; _ and mm. Ed King, Turn Mae; Aloe-e. he): Gull-char. Joe Wor-l ten, Bill Bailey, Perry Gmou. Henry Rumple; mum Ind mu- nk. the Rae, Bill Hugh-l). Ed King. Duh Delonu; hue and run-don, Hugh Allen. Joe m, lame. Perry (linen. Cee nu end new when; attendance Int membership, Clayton Cook and Norm Little; uni-”mt reports. _ Wan. ' _ I Each of these executive members lhesrd the duties of their offices ‘outlined by Mr. Kyle. . cus Launch Campaign To Aid World's Needy, He added it is his conviction that the present lack of organized recreation for girls in the district is "ridiculous." Pluto In Top Ten . ( Joe Worters becomes immediate put-president. Mr. Twining. 'who FG one of the indicators of the football league tour your: use, is {the president. Norm Little is nec- retary; Clayton Cook, tream1rer; ‘Frnnk Wenn, first vice-president, tind Jnck Gull-ch", second vice- president. r5air)Ctt(iiic's,5,rta; _ # 5.,W" _ a”. e b't5,t"" an. i x?!“ "kr;fvkic; 'fir,hFii'if)ife', Ms Our local workshop group will, begin by “king for clothing with six months wearability. This will be sorted and mended by I volun- teer group of women. Green cir- eulars will be handed out door to door in the next month stating the depot where clothes an be taken. Although the campaign his not _ Pre-natal clauses conducted by Public Health Nurses will begin gin Etobicoke next month. The classes will be held " the inoobicoke Municipal Offices, Burn- hamthorpe Road, starting Feb- IT 13 " 7.30 pan. and " Lamb- ton Kingaway Public School, [iirr, Edwnrd Drive, February 15 at 7.30. _ Mothers learn about and discuss: development of the baby, prepara- tion and iquipment for the baby, hygiene of pregnancy, the need for medical mtperviaion, food for the family, labour, preparation for con- lintmey, can of the baby" It home {ind other pertinent topics. _ Tours of the maternity wards ‘nre "rinsed in the hospitals where [the mothers will be eonhned. [ Four classes for tuber: “a held ‘during the serial of dune: for'the another; The wives register the ihusbands for these chases. Fathers ‘clunel beein the weék of March M. Classes are held once a week for eight weeks. The registhtion fee is $5.00. Prenatal Classes Start in february For local Moms The .1th your when throw on) no “other to in than In irritd um, and an the In a haunt. an} the Ontario Ssh” balm Col-1 Mdermtitt when tithing an often‘ "aid, or mhdmin Immune: to other Grim A mm 1ttr/ wading and "only; Go bull My my M in heavy tulle will muon‘monnhcmwidl‘ In mm mu at a: mum (rims. “It I. m, he may also; - the other Grim with the inheun of his lit manners, In“ Haw Int-m Safe Driving I They suggest the following mea- 'sures: no stop lights " the Kintra- lwry and Prince Edward intemree- tion but leave the four-way Mop {as is, the speed limit be decreased Ito 25 m.p.h. in the area bounded by the Humber, Bloor St., Royal York Road and Dundu St., that It Left Turn ligna southbound on Royal York Road at Usher, Kin- grave and King George interloc- luon, between 7.30 Ban. and 9.30 am. Monday through Friday be installed as well as No Right Turn signs at the Kingaway westbouhd on Bloor between 4.30 pan. and 6.30 pan. between Monday and Fri- day. l The Unitarian Fellowship of North-West Toronto, in place of itheir usual program, on January ‘28, 10.30 am, " Pine Point Atm- munity Centre, will show a film Plumbing tor the Sun" trmphi- ‘ctlly illustrating the work done by ‘this Service Committee to aid the hungry and needy people of the world regardless of rue, colour or creed. Everyone is Welcome!!! Murray McCarthy in defettee of the loan-mm atop said that it only takes 40 "eonda to clear the cor- n" (Kingnvay and Prince Ed- ward) and unlit: lights would only be twain! for the rush hours and would slow trulic down for the other 22 hours. Also " pointed out motorists are apt te speed up to make a green light thus providing a hazard for pedestrians. "Hundreds of thousands of dot- In" hue been spent on the mnin arteries nnd it isn't common venue ‘to divert traffic from these Iner- jets," aid McCarthy. teen oiheially hunched, a subsist» tial contribution has alreldy been received from Fluid: Cleaners, Kipling Heights Plan. Mr. Gri kindly offered one gunmen: cloned free each week. ' Mrs. Reid is “king not only for clothing but use for help. Women who are interested in helping the needy children of the world by sor- izing or mending clothe. could call CH. 4-0038. Representatives of the Kingany Ratepayers Associnion naked the Truth: Committee, Hominy, to take manure: to stop the Kinglvny be. ing used as an arterial or main road. Their presentation stated: "We must stress our desire to have you lay down a definite policy tor tuf- Jie control in the Kinnwny are. to divert through tratrie to the ar- terfat raids. 1 Roads Commissioner Cox aid pm this in a good theory but you 1tn't Mop individuals from going ithI‘Q they want. "W0 pm than in been“: it mu all the money we had, but with the ,otderstandisttr that liehU would be A, in mm. aid on mm. Tn!- " lib» mull mbla no" teat, We to u handled use 7.111.. lean» Main mud that eon- u-ol m only and“ for two-Dom nut " Reeve Waffle mid he did not be- lieve the fouromy stop u Prince Edward wu the Inner. He com- mented that he perIonIlly did not like them. . 1 km wan. puma m th. want". ‘Iinpny no ll”)! mm to Priesdahip A Gun Night, Fab. . to I cannul- III-wt in no In: Charlie Conny mi:- no“: AUrp7l'. ith-rio-r - "tschi-idt-..oir-tse-Nrtuto Ask Traffic Control For Kingsway Area Councillor Dim! Lacey 102M "Fthi.tr-fttperemttof tight. in the ettrt". - of course is serving a nu! need and of is functioning well. Thin is the first I, course of it’s kind in the Metro- m- politm 1n: and only the second in lmithe entire Province. (tig, Chairman Tells Weston School Board In hi- hngnnl addm" to the thil Ink, Mr. Ion mud that - 8.000 mu wen u- - in Wuhan during the put you. Dmit- the large number N- [ktgruL the new chm pointed with pride to the {net that all tho Main] Inapocton' reports than a high alibi-c of instruction and pnduce. malt. which as moot incurable. "Our Senior School and the two Junior Schools, Memorial and King, had I most successful year G 1961 with many activities cu- I Deputy-Reeve l oh n Hacked; lgreed that mm: moved faater Irithout light: It present but not.. ied that Council Ind to do the beat ifor the whole area. Heurice Hempton edvilee that Tweet: they propose to bring to the (there will be e Recognition Dinner epeciel [out and friendship night (with hor'e doom, ittley minion, echeduled for Feb. 8th " the iii) idiom-ic- jubilee, bnndi end bene- line. Be prepared to do this, " e _dietine end tiger: for 100 per cent epeciel progrunme in being pro. lettendence men next week. We do pend. , l (not know whet ie plenned for Cribbage Sewn: r'rt r... ._. .__. . my iii" who feil to mehe the (no. We forest to mention ebove that ‘The 100 per cent enendenee Men Bill Bevel ig standing by " ode-1 l” the our“: ending Dec-ebu- phone dey end night, end lpeeielly out, 1961. All thou who hed I orbeelemmtr lat. night mm on} i'2 emmke opoaite their none on aibbece not“. einoe h nun poet jhe etundlnce record distributed clue to”. - to he, no 1lent week will be eliglble for the “you“. record " any hour. em 'speciel table. [ m worth; under the 'Mrthemttatirq frhe Douala. Cribbage 'trg,','.')'.'.':?"?.,'.'?: of W. T. Dough. end 1mert--Ctrsfusiot. precede: duil"idoes whekvqr he in told in $NHIF- sion: mention with this greet undertak- The only dung: in the list hint. We would m that you nuhltitution ot Ferguson for lic- phone your Iron! Into Bill Dene ill-en. Last week. it said that newfet the continuum am 1.tt hue, ‘pleyen would he chewed 81.50 "allele Bttow, lioce you will he I!!! defray upon-u at the Fellowship“: ttttd him up. Night, which cell-inne- the Crib. Senior Citizen Nieht t hen Tunnel-eat. Thi- ehnld Abitt.rV_tYAatgB. he“ reed ‘nm-plerere'. Bill Duc- eee Church wee on .ststotdtrq 'armoosdorth.tthoArstrnmtl-rt9sr-_r0-ti" luau. up at eech group he chew-em m- Sta-ante De.- hoetonthetpertkolernichteedlle elm-down.“ excel“ in mom-Men emmtheme. may die-er. ne'er“ by do Aiti-rruurrb-rreb.l--tttt_.Ns- nth. (this any do.“ leeve until-in new - wee 3h rough the), en eon Bill. "Get an MMHWMW nimtmott in Wom- actual- 'riiitii'eit'ii5,iiirii'i'i'sf) "6g-tedirtgtoirseomiikhottt Weaicttnirmnn,w.R.Rom. "In this In em consider our- selves u lead leaders since tin Weston Collegiate and Voeational ‘School bu bemt I composite Ichool ‘since 1928. AI our neighbours build new buildings or additions to in- Iugunte the commit. school pro-) gram, we in Weston an strive to further improve our Iylum. "We Are expacinlly pleased with the New Certified Nursing Anxiet- ants Course which commenced in September. The girls are uniting use of 1 Clinical Room at Memor- inl School u well as spending time at Plumber Memorial Bou- pital. Reports indicate that this mtsderatood that Prince Edward (Drive was the collector and. Councillor John Ctmll, told the ‘Commmee if the Kingsway be- come! en arterial road property lwiu deprecilu and two family name: will appear u moat of the blouse- in the mm are quite lugs. ( “The Kim-y in well known {throughout the Province and in the United States." said Carroll. "Peo- mle like to look " it, pnttin; up lights will take any from the but" Carroll “(wand that the TTC thould institute an apron but ur- ‘m'u for the rush hour tmffic. _ Reeve wane, in commenting on the overall traffie picture, slid by 1970 "ll the null will b. Med. ttttst Good Year I Mr. Ron new that during the put year, the province had instit- uted s new "Item of eompoaite ')settoou throughout the province. 'Rerognilion due for 100 per can! Next Week. ried on. The Senior School, opened in 1948, was one of the first luck Rotary Club Of Weston - Mt. Dennis WESTON . ', i TIMES "l"; - ADVERTISER: _ WWW which the member: will be ' ‘to fill in the mine or mum of t!- junu they propose to bring to {In ‘Ipecini [nut and friendship night scheduled for Feb. 8th It the Sky- tline. Be prepared to do this, " a ”new programme in being pm Abs; erentattt John And-mnoud-‘u ml. Church m " emu-h w a! - _m-,wiu-turtt0-siorltrVtrrartoda0qq, etti-frmertqr-a$tt.rtewltFNet-u,attdh-n a. mam am on u. "rel1mt'iem+dt_tmrr- - din-m. printed by [nth-acuimnd “ 1N India ofRJoh'LTheonlyhAM I pairing (an mun: m ". m.- 'h-res-ttid-i-N-f- ‘itnllhmhu'l'hhndbih - _ m mmqtsmd of Mr. and n vb Variant-autumn . w_9, A -' nil 't.0.tr. for u. “with. at In“ Ramon, Public Baht NIH. in York Township, Jack PM " the Committee handling the uni. Val Hill, Director of 1teemqttm (Programmes for Wuhan, at It. iWil-an. representing the m Citizens in Weston. In “0“.“ course, Pray Norm Bought- - Bided an! we had u . gnu neat. Hi- Wdrlhip Km III}. Ralph Hard silo - u a, hold an: den-ml I m - you for M. excellent urn“- for his whole pm I .1 the III-nun of MI 'm-ttttx _ _ ,Prior to the light mural-1 m. Worship Mayor Bull - _ a reminiscent “in I" “13 Wuwn u he but it "IQ unhoy,ucontn‘ldhlh'.- tmtoftodar.irF- thing: tony About th. “- ‘ILDm-iammdu anon-in may.“ jirGiiGrG'iiiir%iiuiFii'ii, Es.diiii,iEiit,'Siifiiiiiti' Lawn-l. trot,'-'-"

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