Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - November 1, 1966, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press tuesday november 1, 1966 successful living by Doris Clark dear Doris next tuesday morning i am taking my Grade 3 class on an imaginary trip to Nigeria with out them having to Budge from their seats. I found out from my airline Friend the Cost of the trip and return when we would leave Here and when we would arrive there How we would dress to Board the plane Etc. Etc. So we re off to Nigeria on tuesday in our imaginations. Join us won t you today some of our High school students clubbed together and planned a summer trip abroad and every body thinks it s just Fine. Aren t they Lucky Grade 3 teacher dear teacher a wonderful idea my airline wedding invitations speciats8.95perioo bridal Centre 591 Selkirk Avo. Pm. Cosmetic Ian per month plus commission Box 1461 free press ladies facial hair removed permanently by latest Eloe trial yrs Short wave method safely quickly the derm1c Institute Boyd bldg. Portage at Edmonton we 2-4116 established 1949 Friend tells me that there s no end to the variety of questions that he and his co workers Are called upon to answer. Some of them Are about Documental requirements and local regulations customs clearances both outbound and returning Clima tic conditions at destination hotel Rales and facilities Tours and fares and of course information on outstanding in route Points of interest to travellers at Large. Students who travel need As much information As possible ahead of time. Going places and seeing things is a tremendous addition to Book 1 Arnin when it comes to really finding out about the world we live in. Today s Young people Are Lucky that so much getting around is made possible for them while they Are Young and should i say it unfettered by growing families dear Doris i m going steady with this boy who s 18 and i m Only 15. I really Don t like him but the Only reason is he cries or says he will kill himself. And then i found out he cheats on me and lies and wants me to be True. So i decided not to break up but cheat. And then i found boy who i really liked very much. The first time i saw him i could t keep my eyes off him. We talked and i gave him my phone number but now i m afraid my boy Friend will find out. Help dear help Well would t your suicide threat be a Dozer As a husband you d never know where you were at. He is 1 too old for you 2 too cry baby to take seriously 3 too self Loving to even think of taking his own life and 4 too unreasonably posses Sive to risk giving one minute of your time or an Iota of your Friendship. Get the message Are you in doubt about the proper etiquette to for your special occasion ask Doris Clark enclosing a stamped self addressed envelope for her reply parents Battle to help son and other children like him these Boot have wolfed nearly 40 years to make their appearance in a Winnipeg Winter. Mrs. Fred finer of Rosedale Avenue bought them in London in 1929, for 19 shill Ings and sixpence before she Cam to Canada. They weren t in fashion Here then so mrs. Finer Pat them away still in Good condition. This Winter she plans to Wear the boots which the turning fashion wheel a brought Back into style. Mrs. Piner says she has seen similar boots in Winnipeg costing Many times the Price she paid but admits that hers Lack the lining and non skid soles of later by Jean Sharp Canadian press women s editor Toronto ice when Gor Don Unger of Edmonton was one month old he was stricken with spinal meningitis. When he was five months old he was Well enough to go Home but doctors told his parents he might never walk or talk. With patience and love or. And mrs. Abe Unger taught their son to do the things other children do. He Learned some of them slowly but he Learned but speech. Mrs. Linger in an interview Here told of the fight she and her husband waged for the Phy Sical recovery of their child. She says Gordon did talk with a baby babble and Ges Tures. For a time she thought he was just late learning As he was in other ways. He could not walk until he was three. She and her husband asked doctors therapists psychologists. The usual answer was that the boy was deaf and might never talk. Mrs. Unger says they could not accept this verdict. They believed from Gordie s reactions that he could hear but. Could not understand. They knew he had Learned other things people said he might not manage. Writes to clinic finally mrs. Unger wrote to a clinic in Wichita Kansas and got the reply that Gordie might be aphasic. Aphasia is the inability to use or understand spoken Guage As a result of defect Ori damage in the Centra nervous system. Mrs. Unger says a less for nil description is that they arc. Riot deaf but cannot hear. I it is As if the brain were a computer with a Short circuit j information fed into it is not understood and its response is either non existent or faulty. The ungers next found people who agreed it might be aphasia could explain it but could offer no help. Eventually they enrolled Gor Don in a school for the deaf i mrs. Unger says he is doing Well but because he has teach j ers who have taken the time to understand him rather than teachers trained for his parti Cular problem. Now she and her husband Are working to provide help for other children with aphasia and i other perceptual handicaps. As a result of their experiences they formed the Edmon ton aphasic association in 1963, with 14 other parents to find out what could be done for their children. They went further. With the help of the Alberta Council for crippled children and adults the Strathearn United Church and volunteers they opened a one room school in september 1964. Now in larger quarters rented by the Council four teachers land volunteers work with 38 i Clr Idren aged from three to 11 i who have learning handicaps. I is Unger who has worked i As .1 Volunteer in the school i from the beginning is its 01 i Rector. I she was recently give an j award by the Canadian rehabilitation Council for the disabled for developing and promoting Community services for the handicapped. S Ltd. Sale of individual Coats fur trimmed and untrimmed 1 Only 1 of a kind and style Reg. 59.95 to 159.95 re d u c de 20 Junior misses women s and Pittius 396 Portage ave. Just say charge it f it s no secret Fob the lowest prices on fall Winter f1bbics 36 Inch knitted 58 Inch Alpine flannel 100% Viscose material 7 popular colours Reg. Value 2.79 cd. I 88 cd blend solid Colour 6 Matching Colour toned checks Reg. Value 3.98 cd. 2 .66 cd. Blends fabric Plain Rones Matching checks rec. Value 3.98 cd. A. F 36 Inch Pepper tone or pique Dobby Yards and Yards of Pat terns and colours to choose from Reg. Value to 2.79 to. A ours 48 Inch Rich brocades 100% Viscose tartan plaids 6 popular tartan colours tremendous selection of bridal brocades in popular patterns and colours permanently pleated washable o asst. Colours Reg. Value 5.98 cd. 36 Inch twill Back velveteen or Jacquard print Corduroy woolens Cal Shelaine Scaur Ful patterns in solid colours tweeds hounds tooth plus Many More sue Dine rec. C value 1.59 cd rec. Value to 4.98 cd. Shop Clark s for All your sewing notions butterick patterns lace pins simplicity patterns ribbons and Many thread buttons More zippers scissors a Grant Park Plaza a Northgate Piaza Nairn 6 Hwy. 59 a hair Cut in the Short carved styling introduced by londoner Vidal Bassoon can take up to two hours and Cost in new York local hairdressers were told sunday. Vancouver hair stylist or. Lawrence who recently met or. Sassoon in new York and observed hairdressing practices there was among stylists per forming at a show in the International inn sponsored by Clairol inc. Little Sassoon styling was Evi Dent at the local show. Most models had a variety of Loose curls at the sides and top with Flat Tair above the neck. One Model had Fuller curls resembling Small ringlets which were swept Forward to Frame her face. One of the few Heads dressed with Bangs had her blonde locks Cut in Diamond shape Over the forehead. Brightest head at. The show was in vibrant red with additionally coloured touches of Gold. The head was styled in Loose curls off one ear and Over the other. Or. Lawrence added to the Bright colouring by placing a Cluster of Fushia chrysanthemums Over the bared ear. Stylists on the platform were from Vancouver Edmonton and Winnipeg. Vanier Institute to make study of family life Ottawa up surveys of Canadian family life with Spe Cial emphasis on the problems of the one Parent family will be j undertaken by the Vanier Institute of the family it was announced following the group s first annual meeting. The meeting which ended sat urday Drew More than 100 Jalo Gates from across cauda. The opening session was held at government House As guests of governor general and mrs. Vanier and subsequent meet Ings were at a hotel. Stewart Button Institute Sec j relay general said die Survey will cover All Canada. It wiil examine a representative Cross Section to assess attitudes to wards family life. A Survey will be made of fam Ilies in which one Parent has been taken away by death or separation. A study also will be made of what is meant by and what is happening in education for family life. The Institute will establish a Library of All existing data which will be available to sociologists social workers students and individuals ;