The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-03-26, Page 13For an exciting Oft •
prl o fr1,17,
personal crud
practioral
seicA a box: o
!'7,14e4
„
Fiaeuring:
Paperity Montag e""
PerionAi zing, .by InterNational
See lielieee#1 eteGieot icom. .
OTE LIBERAL VOTE COCHRA
(Ptiblisfied by Miro,. Liberal Association)
iimmomommara.
IlEARINO ESSENTIAL
TO RIVER LIFE • itpe sprviPos.povide:
t a aduln d the ,sonior citizen. Briefly
`tom
th the legion Or Problerini
by the loss ,of ;hearing in
Winithomi
khe ,child, the teenager, the yonolg
ON
LARGE SIZES
vg; Du It a0P)Iimair
BEAUTY
PREPARATIONS
LIMITER) TIME
OPILV
PrOM every direction we are 4:101
StarlOY bombarded,' with knowledge
never learned in the classrOorn.
Throngh the spoken ward, the
strains of the drcheStra, the every-
day hum of traffic on the ground
and over head, church, theatre, in-
dustry, all bringing their added
learning through the medium of
sound. How vital then, is the ability
to beer that •Sound. How tragic
when the meaning of these things
fade into the dimness of a murky
dusk. Yet there are Many thous-
ands who are daily groping their
bewildered way through perpetn-
al fog of half-words, half-sounds;
that mean nothing,
The aim of the Canadian Hearing
Society is to reach as Many of
these people as possible; a very
difficult task, whelt it is realized
that the disability, because it is in-
visible, ist so little recognised or
understood by those With ,normal
hearing,. •
We start withdiscovery and pre-
Vention 'in' early childhood ' and
investigate the hearill*
of children and ad14144 'and to re-
cornMend, the necessary action,
To advise the parents or
'guardian of children with impair-ed hearing and to assist the child.
3---To suggest the ^class .adjust
anent of hard of hearing students
to facilitate their •education.
4—To aid in the placement of
any students with impaired hear-
ing on leaving school. To assist in
the placement of adults with *-
paired hearing.
15—To provide medical examine,-
tion of the •ears and a scientific
measurement of rearing capacity.
6—To give general and speeific
advice with reference to hearing
aids; to provide aids without cost,
if the case warrants it and to give
auricular instruction 'to new users
04 the aid.
7—To give personal 'counsel to
help people• overcome emotional
prohleths created by :their: loss of
bearing.
disseminate information
.concerning; 'all 'aspects, •of -the prob,
inn) of hearing loss and .try ,a4,04
ort all -faeilities in this regar,di,
4-49 provide ;after-pate 404
vice for war veterans; with.i'Mpaht.'
ed hearing.
—lsefrAl, Walter ?avisis vJtit.l~ag
with her daughter, Mrs, J, T. Bild-
fa, Pildfell and family at
Camp Harden for a week.
—Sunday guests with Mrs. gob,
ert Wenger were her sister,
T. Al, Hudgins and iyfr, Hodgins ;
Lucian.
—Miss Marion Simpson spent
the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.
Ova. Jarvis, Mt. Dennis.
*The seven symptoms that ma y
indicate cancer are:
Unusual bleeding or discharge,
2. A lump or thickening or the
breast -or- elsewhiire.
3.7A sore that does -,not heal.
4. Persistent changes in bowel or
•• bladder habits. ; 5: Persistent hoarseness or cough
6, Ptirsjstent indigestion 01'
cult swallowing,
7. Change in a wart or mole,
It is wise to see your doctor
when you' suspect the presence of
cancer,.
mr.
. The Christian Science Monitor
,One Ncrway St., Boston 15, Mcati
Send your nowspoper for the tuns "
checked, EcOoad find ray chiorl ,
inooey order, I ,yeor $18 0
6 tenths $9 0 3 rnenlhs !POO CI
0.,•••".
RIGHT' HERE-Bob Alexander of Pinkerton points out where he lives In Western Ontario to three mem-,
hers of the London Bible Institute and Theological Seminary Chorale, which appeared here Saturday
evening. Interested , onlookers are Eva Riegert of Montreal, Margaret Dialler, Aberdeen, Sask. and
Roland Smith of ,Jamaica, B.W.I. (Clark—Advance-Times)
Johnny . iS an eleven-year-old
who today has a happy, wholesome
outlodk an life despite the fact that
the radius• of his ,young world is
confined, to the sights seen from
a w.leel chair, Yet only two years
ago, Johnny was unhappy, a worry
to his parents and potentially a
serious. loss to society. , 1„,r.
When he was four 'years old
Johnny was stricken with poliomye-
litis, • He survived the disease
only to face a life in a wheel chait.
His parents literally smothered
him with affection and attention.
They failed to• realize that this was
a course that could have serious
results because tab 'much attention
could take ithe forin:of not per-
mitting Johnny toMevelop his own
personality ancl"r seltzreliatiee,
By the time he Was. pine years
old Johnny was a problem child,' a
a bright, intelligent but embittered
yonngster. When officials of the
Ontario Society for Crippled Child-
ren, whose nurses and therapists
had aided him, suggested he go to
summer camp his parents recoiled
at the thought,. His Mother at first
insisted she should accompany
Johnny.
Finally Johnny went to camp,
His first days were bad, .yet
o: week he had seen other young-
sters far more, seriously handi-
capped than he, enjoying life. ,By
the end of the camp term Johnny
was one of the happy group, had
appeared in a play, had learned
craft work and was. eager to go
tp school when he gothome, Prac-
tical applied phsychology had
worked •its wonders.
Easter -Seals made camp life
possible for Johnny, something en-
joyed last Year by more than 1,200
handicapped Ontario kids who
benefitted from the Campaign of
the Society and 220 Ontario service
clubs to raise funds for the he of
crippled children, The, campaign
this year has R an objective of
$750,000 and lasts until Easter
1. EDUCATION:
Scholarships and the 'Student Loan Fund will provide
every boy and. girl with the opportunity to take advant-
age of higher education.
PEACE: •
Lester Pearson, a world recognized leader, brings to
international affairs a proven record of practical' experi-
ence, and distinguished accomplishment. No one is so
well qualified to lead' Canadians, and indeed the, free
nations, at the forthcoming Summit Conference.
3. AGRICULTURE:
The creation of a farm development bank will provide
capital for farm improvement, and at the same time
permit young men to establish themselves in successful
farming operations. The expansion of world markets, ,
ans This
and a price support system will ensure farmers a greatly
increased income.
4. WELFARE:
Family allowances will be continued to age 18 for stu-
dents. Old age assistance will start at age 60, instead of
65 for widows and unmarried women. Family allow-
ances and old• age ,assistance were introduced originally
by the Liberal Party.
5. TAXES:
Reductions retroactive to January 1, 1958, will mean a
saving of one dollar out of every four for every taxpay-
ing Canadian;• tax exemptions doubled for young mar-
ried couples for the first three years of married life. Since)
this exemption is retroactive to January 1, 1956, all
young couples married since that date will be able to
apply for a rebate •of their taxes.
6. TRADE:
Liberal policy will guarantee the expansion of trade with
all countries, including Great Britain, with resulting
benefit to Canadian farmers and businessmen.
7. SMALL BUSINESS: .
Accelerated depreciation will encourage expansion and
easier credit. Extension of the Industrial Development
Bank will help small retailers.
8. REPRESENTATION:
A vote for Bill Cochrane is a vote for a young, experienc
ed, aggressive candidate, who endorses the positive pro-
gram of the New Liberal Party. Bill Cochrane 'is a
native of Hufon, father of a young family. Like you,
he is anxious to improve the welfare of all Canadians.