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l In Ila-ll My I'l,' 3°32 , 1mltr's m a” t"fJd'?,'1h. 'I SPECIALS on tS, Fffm, , executik innit)“ 7 of" the -Gu% Gf 'Michool Power Hugh School, instructs Arthur W, Bloke Kinchan and Thomas McCor- WI. INSPECTION. Mrs. Thomas La T.itjtithtt 2.25 vol-u Here's wonderful Spring news from Shulton--refreshing Sparkling Cologne and delightful Dusting Powder (with puff) attractively combined in an ideal gift package for Mothers' Day. This special offer is available in famous Des- ert Flower and Friendship Garden fra- gmnces. Take a tip - buy one of each while this limited offer lasts. SYLVAIIA FLASHBULBS STEM/SOL MAGLEAIS Tooth Paste HIDE] " or A6-t-t " IDASAI. Elm FRUIT SALT [MEI] IIIFFERII IISTAITIIE w»: ASPIRIN BARGAINS this WEEK MODESS 12's-eor- .. 5le ... The My tt.mtartertt that highlight: Mir cob! amt impmu hair condition. 'tetrNmteivesrmttttesottm-tti-tom any: din-mod about. And much: at men. it actuatly m: the unpleasant shin-omen of the ordinary wave. Putty POM brings - to pennanent wining! was your My gum or m. may "tettylNmt O “to! categonu is amt tor youl Available In the MM Liam noun! . out! Mount . mam ”own . mum "mu8tr'mrr-tqrtt--tosacrrt-tt.srerttrt that's actually GOOD for your‘hairl NOW l HOME PERMANENT Drew; Perm Thu mom "was Win lo " fl T2'r-AN an m............................. Only 1.50 each Au"! Wall: Add s -ltts.-30tt'-g. 99e .F.. "ttu-T." tin MNt'..9N the ....gr.......... wM.M-y9,IMq-hp. I.” in ........ Antiseptic Mouth Wash 1.50 in .. (r . _____ JN lilo m........... I." 'l" I“ 75. 3:01-00, mm "" m. M ”vi. w. to”. RANCH I," I... “a M w, o.........)...... 1.17 an! “a “on lid. W. I" W Yul Ind ”Infill-u l W~M. thy, grade nimrs all, In preparation for "Schol- arship At Home" being presented by the Guild at the home of Mrs. Anthony C. Rooney, 54 Edcnbrook Hill, lslmgton, or1Syrftt)Mey q, ..... m " 1.29 75c 1.09 43c m Th m EXPORT?!" 20's 651.9%? Sun on the Carton 350 and ...... 39, on. ma we: _ ._.. “may: IL tom '0 gasyblll 0L 1-1411 "-d1a-to.ud,- 0L "tot ma: CALL @mumm’CEJas Friondship Bard» 0L tant Misha-vina- (_f,iilislii's'si,r,(i)'il,'iiij 'hrtirriiri' Tor 'Mission' TO' Six Nations ll Mr. and Mn CW P, Wy- ire? 4 Woodway Whining- ton, Ontario. will participate in ' "Kiwanis Europun Million." 1 visit of sarcasm-my one hundred and titty mph. Ki- wnniuu and their wives. to six 1W nations for the pur-ltion of Kiwanis membership and we of booming aequimteWwestern hemisphere citizenship. with tttme countries into "iiiiijii7 total of tiny-two occupational Kiwanh la now amending. Mnlgrou'ps will be mmentad by Wyman in a member of the "Mission" participants. LIkIdIon Kiwanis. The r'sry'i'i; While in Europe, "Mission" lion" started April " with a':participants will attend charter- briefing in New York by cul-iing ceremonies for at least three tural attachaa of the eouettriernew Kiwanis club: - the first to b. vialtad. The ‘(raup fiewioutside the North American to Europe that night. Wm-jmmlm and surrounding wa- ing to the United saw on (on. The three are Vienna, Aun- May 17. Countries to be visitedpria: Basel, Switzerland; and in! Danni. Austria, $iwitzt!eBrn2ssers, Belgium. land. nance, Belgium. lb. Ne-l The name, "Kiwanis European theriandr, and England. iMissionf' according to President Ember: of the "Mission.'"Ttseker, was adopted because ‘0. 17mm The Principal. M. J. B. Mullins. 9111 Ind Mn John J. Hartnett I: enter- timing at luncheon on Thursday gene; of Mr. my Mn. Anthony Thoma Wiley, In. Pam It Cuba. In. Kan-tn 1110mm In Eugen. Horvuh. In John Loudon. Mn Than-l CM In J. L Jerome, Ilia wry Rooney, Mrs. James o'Neill, In. Edward Doyle, In. Well-y pm. Ber, Mn Prank P. Thinks“. In. James O'Connor and Mn. Thomas Moore. “Munchkin”, hhhmlnllu- (t-tAiiaqutemAlanuvy,her' lick-III Woldl, In. I‘ll-d- tttaughtar,Mrst1oedrmDerry, MrwWitiiamWuueitkaC, wanmrmumun‘ John I. rittam In Franch‘ PttemteruG-ardo'BrimLMrul “an; mud-z In chic. c922" nah an“: School. mm m ii,,tiilid,i, ttNt", i, an Guild bu.l.l.llumu.c.l.l am much.” x: W Friiiiriihe ----.-- to. mom i _ no... um. n. tee admit.” at #2 ttttttd ’31:?! Ib. hm an». In. Alanlavy. uni Ffuz. h kt and 'tlt In. Fund-l ughw. ' m. wan... 'iyf1itird'i'iit cm- Trucks O’Neill. In. Thoma Koch. A . . . we on behalf of the “in 2. 'ie,": '/Atdnt't momm of Emma. In. Don- M . . Ild Smith "was! I petition to Thomas Wiley, In. Punch Mo. hen any action to 1ieegteq to. Cabe, Mrs. Ianneth MM cram ttmu to sell their prod- "tt3.yet.P,rgt,t.t:Pr,,.eteFeii in the, townahip'r meets. 3420 LAKESHORE BLVD. W. 'ha-Witte.'.'.--' Ptejetitte.-.1P,rtey, hwum'u “Hunt-m. 'Hrtxeerttetrattttftrrc" mm "lit lino" load lock ACE TIRE CENTRE I. UM Tub" $1.00 q Flat: Repaired $1.00 o! O Guannfeed Used Tires $5.00 INSTALLED and BALANCED ClEENriliETE Hili. SPECIALISTS IN While in Europe, "Mission" participants will attend charter- ing ceremonies for at low three new Kiwanis club. - the first outside the North American mainland and nurroumiing vu- ters. The three Are Viennn, Aun- will compriu I typical emu loc- tion of Kiwanis membership Ind western hemiyphcn citizenship. A total ot fifty-two occupational; groups will be “patented br) "Mission" participants I H. Tucker. Gallup, New Mexico, will represent twenty-nine ua, suites,- twg 'anadian wovincu, 'which wilt he ltd by Kiwanis International Mont Merle new?! son ONLY 'l? a month - on your 0 gas bill "-d1a-to.ud,- wu baud enough Mn. Smith said it did not mat- ter if the mack- were modu- Ind the driven lobar. the Net the trucks Into an the In"! A manhol- of the habitat: Tunic Salary Commjtue, the "truth: mother of two, stated childnn for.» all the mm: rules may learn In when] u soon " they hour tho hell: on the ice cream trucks. Chum will "run" to Ind from the trucks. inasmuch-dd“ "ttte-Ar-res-- I -- - - - no roan-10‘ In." . "no“. . RO 9-9783 The "Mission." first such moth vity ever undertaken by Ki- wank, comes at the beginning of the organization's new intema- tional extension program. Ki- wanis served exclusively in the United States and Canada until last year. In May of 1962, a Ki- wanis club wal chutered in Nassau. The first Kiwanis club to be organized on the European cuntinent is the Kiwanis Club of Vienna. hm. Kiwanis group trip is being (undertaken t or a definite pur- ipou - to enable a emu action ttf Kiwanis leaders and members to become acquainted with the nations of Europe in which groups of men have signified the duke to form Kiwani, clubs, Ind to become'better acquainted with the peoples of there coun- tries. as well. In each city to be visited, President Tucker, lo- cal Kiwanians, or prospective Kiwanians, and Kiwanis Inter- national officers on the trip will call officially upon the mayors or other governing officials to explain Kiwanis and to thank those 1minicipal leaders for the opportunity of establishing clubs in their communities. I The" St. John Ambulance ls a non-denominational organization made up of volunteer; l Member of the corps. Lloyd Parsonage stated they now have an active members, but "we'd like to see our division 100l strong." 1' 1 Mr. Millen and other memberlj (ot the Etobicoke Brigade have{ ‘pult Tar” guny u 500 to foo; vo un 0 U r 3 su r 151 ,' J'r'(lllliulirnrll; training?e y " ;Etobicoke’s Divisional Superintendent for the St. John Ambw ( A combination of the St, John lance Brigade, Vincent Millen, was admitted as a Serving ‘Ambulance aud the St, Jo h," Brother in the Order of St. John through the sanction of Her Au.rsing Corps, t.he Etobicoke f1" Majesty Queen Elizabeth ll, by His Excellency Major- General vision, 1oatted m the old fu'fSeorges P. Vomer, Governor General and Prior of the Order's hall at 5000 Dundas Street wasllPriory of Canada. The lnvesmure took place at Government meets every Tuesday at tt pun. H Ott Member of the cams Llovdl ou", mea. Me ran-ind lulu-maths: a! the “and but Jun- ior his cum- in; work in training tint-nit! groups " Canada Parka" Tot- onto Plant where he work: and to: the organization of the Eto- hicolu Order in the spring at '81. If. W'té’éi iukut Gym lion-c, Ottawa, by. If]: hay-g &uletrGestreat lute, P. -iaaisr,"tiotmotiti-' Gm and his a! In: W: Diviiiu ottiqee in wind . ik. vigifu Says-"3.99: in 1501. ”.mvnmumbu 'tttttOrd-John). “1.71.11. mundane.- Per-et-ies." John hill-u and luring Brum%%nembtMiti-wat.es “£1,“th panama-.m- 'trtqBmtt-irtlteordsraet_ tsedmUdd The ktotricou Corps is ttur- The terms stammering or stut- I tering refer to the nervous de- fects of speech. Approximately seven people out of every thou- [uid suffer from this "ttietiom ', It is more annoying Ind tnutrat- in; than either deafness or muteness," Toronto Controller William Denison told the latest {meeting of the Eatonvllle m, ( wan“. [ Penny carrying out I members Ohlp drive for their various pm- [grams. Besides the Ambullnce ‘nnd Nursing divisions may inst /pmmeyed a special senior Iome Nursing Course for ttff; The course offers the buic tun. Stuttering Can Be Cured Controller Bill Dennison Tells Eatonville Kiwanians As Charles Kingsley said the sufferings of the deaf and dumb are myths in comparison to the stammerer because they have never known the joy ot hearing or talking. The stammer on the other hand at times can enjoy perfect fluency only to see that fluency snatched from his grain when he is most anxious to use it. "Se, enty per cent of summer en can be corrected," Dennison continued, This is accomplished more easily by patents and pub- When placed in a sunnv or ‘very warm location " muv re- quire watering twice a das, but it should not stand In water. Shade the plant trom hot sun [when it " m full bloom Hy- drangeas thrive In a temperature ',of GO'FNhUt will tolerate higher I temperatures _ Your plant can be carried over "or another year: after blooming Icut it back about half way Keep ':it in light and continue to water. lWhen the danger of host " over, plunge the pot to its rim out- doors in an ncid soil or peat. in partial shade. Do not allow the [plant to dry out. During the summer feed the plant with a complete fertilizer every two weeks, and iron sulphate ll " to 2 gallons of water) on alter- nate weeka It the plant becomes tall and snugly pinch out the new growth in July This will allow time for new shoots to develop and flower buds to act "The stunmerer should not struggle with his spasms but mould maintain a degree of re- laxation which permits hrm to "lock over the difficulty" when- ever possible." Dennison told the Kiwanis. 60° IDEAL FOR HYDRANGES f "Reading aloud alone, using Ithe diaphram to apply breath pressure, and lengthening the vowel sounds while being as re- laxed " possible is still the hace and best home remedy for such nervous speech disorders. An- other atlective technique is to talk in I rather breathy wire with the feeling that on. ll "sighing each word out". much control which he leaves "1er unused. lie must be rained to use these mutton. union will bring Inrreased con- ml and confidence rather than to struggle with hh spasms and thus make them more noticeable ~ml more even. This Is the job :he speech therapist end speech "rrreettogtist fares today." Den» nlson concluded. The florist's hydrangea is one oCthe most popular plants for Easter and Mother's Day, here are a few suggotions from hor- tieulturiau with the Ontario. De- partment of Agriculture In early August move the plum.- to full tight to,Promote bud setting. After September lst slop feeding and bring the plant: indoor: hem“ the (in! frost. Store in . cool (4rro page and Just keep the plants moist. The leave: will drop off In! should " removed to prevent mildew. damentals when caring for the sick at home or the injured. "He should not figure out the exact words he is going to say 1n advance but he should bravely tart to express himself in the easiest and most relaxed man- 1c: possible, “The average stammerer has In his possession a great deal of "Don't worry if a child is slow or delayed in learning to talk.” Dennison went on. This often happens with little boys. They are just not interested in tate until they reach [out or [its yea]! of-age. lie school teacher: when the chlld first begins to have trouble. At that tune. It the cause is emo- tional, the simplest and best cure is tit put tht child to bed for a dly or two. When a child begun to hesitate and stumble m speech, paan and teachers and playmates should respond by talking very slowly, lengthening the vowel sounds and thus set- ting a more fluent pattern for the child to use. Residents interested in Infor- mation on the St. John Ambu- lance should call WA. 5-517l or Mrs. Davies at 922-4554, - Plain: UPI