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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 16 Dec 1964, p. 4

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One extra tip â€" oneâ€"quarter tablespoon of Inw sudsing deâ€" tergent such as Dash or All adâ€" ded to the above formula will give it greater penetrating powâ€" er. This _ treatment _ will _ not change the color or texture of your tree Most large drug store: carry borax and boric acid In a test of trea‘ed and unâ€" treated cedar end pine trevs, the untreated cedar _ exploded into flames and burned up withâ€" in three seconds. The untreated pine hburned more slowly. The TREATED cedar and pine would NOT burn Spray the tree tatil it :s SATâ€" URATED with the mixture. Allow the tree to dry. That‘s all there is to it, vet this mixture will eifectvely proâ€" tect your tree ann, vour fife. Mix 9 ounces of borax and 4 ounces of horic acid inta one gallon of water Here‘s a simple formula for flameproofing _ your â€" Christmas tree Simply stated, persons who do not produce all the speech sounds in the usual manner, so that attention is drawn to their speech, have faulty articulation. Their articulation may be so bad that it is very difficult and even imposszible to understand them. In other words, the articâ€" ulators such as the lips. tongue, tecth. hard and soft palates do not _ "mesh" _ properly Cu;)sv»‘, quently. one or more sounds is produced _ so improperiy bat| speech draws attention _to lt.i self. Errors of articulation may Flameproof Your Tree LIPHARDT (Copyright Reserved) Of ail the speech problems, the most common are those which can be termed disorders of articulation. Speech surveys revral that about threeâ€"quarters of the speech problems can be placed in this category. Let us just peck at their proâ€" blems: There ars a little over 200,000 regist«zed Indians in Canada, plus about an equa‘ amount of persons with Indian ancestry â€" â€" not _ registered. These latter are found, for the most part. in substandard setâ€" tlements adjacent to towns and. in segments of city siums. Treaties made a hundred years ago assumed that the native in-‘ These people, â€" actually |n‘ close proximaty with us all in this nation, are treated in many ways, similar to the Negro| in the United States. They are| the forgotten peoples of this nation, shunted off to isola.ed areas. given little gu.idance in the ways of adapration to civil ! ized modes, manners and opâ€" portunities. Do not say to yourself. "This is the problem of our governâ€" ment‘ for our government is! but the yoice of the people, you! and I. We must all share the| guilt for their plight, and it is not inconsiderable. I Frederick J. Speckeen Ph.D. An Approach To Speech Problems In this, the Christmas season, the season of love and peace of sharing and understanding, we commend to you, the plight of a group of people, the Canadian Indians. Hardware Ltd. 16 King St. South Waterloo A Point Of View Canadians PAGE FOUR __ Published py â€" Baulk Publishers Ltd. â€" Preston ' CLIFF KYER â€" Manager â€" Advertising Consultant LEWIS GAMBLING â€" Editor Waterloo County‘s oldest English newspaper. Office at 104 King Street South, Waterloo. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. "Authorized as 2nd class mail by the Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash." e Uiilorto rcnicts The pattern of sound substi tutons is frequently anconsis tent. A child may substitute one sound for a sound which he ofâ€" ten produces, and then substiâ€" tute the sound he often produâ€" ces for a third one. Again, such substitutrons are usually a nalâ€" Substituting sounds, that is, using one sound instead of the correct One. is a common crror in the young children. Each of us has heard a ch.Jd substiâ€" tute W for R so that he says "I thwew a wock" for "I threw a rock." The substitution of W for L oss also common, so we hear "Biwy is siwy" for "Rilly i8 â€" silly". _ "Mother" â€" breomes "muyver", _ "father" _ becomes "fodder". and "sick" becomes "thick", due to other substitu tions ; Sometimes â€" more thin one snund may be omitted in a sinâ€" gle word. Such om:issions can severly distort a person‘s speech. Substitutions of sounds: Younger children often lea out sounds or omit them. Th‘?: is natural at an early age. for it takes months and often years before a child learns to make every sound. Even if able to make every sound, it is comâ€" mon for a child to use that sound at eertain times and not at other times. For example, a child frequently omits a sound at the end of a word and yet will not omit the same sound when it begins a word or is found in the muddle of a word. result from omission of sounds substitutions of sounds, and disâ€" tortions of sounds. Let us conâ€" sider each of these. Omissions of sounds: There has been no significant atlempt to help sur native comâ€" munities to develop new indus tries to replac> the old hunting and trapping irdustry. Even toâ€" day. the governmert finds it eaâ€" sier to give the Indian straight relief rather than to help them readjust to modern living. Over 47% of Indian families on reâ€" serves earn $1,000 or less PER Employment opportunities for those on reserves are almost negligable, to breuk into the wage economy the Indian must leave the reservation and go inâ€" to the white man‘s communities. There. they are faced with the fact that they do not have the necessary educational qualificaâ€" tions or skills demanded by modern industry. i habitants of this land would toL' YEAR, and 74.6% earn $2,000 low their traditionsl mode of | or less per year. living, hunting, fishing, trapâ€" The situation of Indian comâ€" ping, etc. However, the blocks munities off the reserves is no of land set aside to proiect better. their way of life also cut them | _ Over 16 of Indian families off from the main stream of ec». in Canada live in oneâ€"room onomic and social progress. The,| shacks. over 50% live in homes continued progress of the rest| of three rooms or less. Only of the nation has so cut into 43.9% of Indian families in Canâ€" the wildlife that their old way| ada have electricity in their of life has bren all but »liminâ€"| homes, only 133% have runâ€" ated as a means of sustammg} ning water in their homes. i a large group of people. For NONâ€"Indians in Canads. 40 King St. S. Always so welcome at Christmas . . . a Greeting that pictures the children, your new home, or scene from a recent trip! Send your friends a photoâ€"card this year. PERSONALIZE YOUR GREETING It takes time to print these cards; order 50 now for only Who Need Aid PERSONAL PHOTp For Photographs â€"â€" Call 742â€"6262 ORDER EARLY Murray‘s Studio In making an evaluation, sevâ€" eral factors have to be taken inâ€" to consideration, such as the physical, mental and emotional development of the speaker, as well as other factors which will be considered next week. be quite inconsistent. He may have few errors or many. His speech may sound almost natâ€" ural and normal. or his speech may be impossible to underâ€" stand. A person trained in Speech can tell if the sounds beâ€" ing produced are adequate for the child or adult, in question. The above is a very brief deâ€" scription of the types or classiâ€" fications of articulation errors. Errors may take one or more of these three forms. If a perâ€" son has difficulty in producing sounds he probably has an artâ€" iculation â€" problem. Hisâ€" errors may not always follow the same pattern. In fact, the errore may ural characteristic of learning to talk. Each community must set out to aid, each county, and the civâ€" ilian organizations must be the backbone. Only by active parâ€" ticipation can we right a wrong to a noble people. We must g5 out of our way to render astisâ€" tance wherever possible, we must also tearn to accept them as Canadians, for too, too often, many tend to lovk down on them. Remember, they â€" were here first, and to be quite honâ€" est, without their aid and supâ€" port in the early days, there may not have been a nation called Canada. They gave us acâ€" tive support when the early Americans fought to conquer this land, let us now give them our active support to become full fledged Canadians. We can then not be termed hypocrits. The government of Canada, both federally and provincially are beginning to give the Inâ€" dians aid, but, it is too little, too slow, as is ofien the case with governmoctal bodies. Each community must set out For NONâ€"Indians in Canada, 98.6% â€" have electricity â€" and 924% have running water. While there are no available statistics to show the measure of the health problem among Inâ€" dians, it is estimated that Inâ€" dians require hospital care at‘ twice the rate of OTHER CANâ€" ADIANS. Medical _ statislics show that the preâ€"cchool mortalâ€" ity rate of Indian children is EIGHT times the natronal avâ€" erage, school children three times the â€" national _ average, tecnage 2"2 times, and aduit 3‘ times. Over 16( of Indian {amilies in Canada live in oneâ€"room shacks, over 50% live in homes of three rooms or less. Only 43.9%% of Indian families in Canâ€" ada have electricity in their homes, only 133% have runâ€" ning water in their homes. \ year. $5.00 l Waterloo Model 4138â€"14K yellow or white goid 2177 .50. Model 8217â€"Oysier Perpetual Outlining a few of the basic precautions, the Chief said that it is important to select a greea, fresh tree and to keep it outside or in a damp, cool place until it is time to put it up. According to the Forest Research Branch of the Canadian Department of Forestry which recently conâ€" ducted a series of tests, "Treos allowed to dry can be ignited with matches and will burn with great violence when moisâ€" ture content falls below 20 per cent." It is important, then, the Chief pointed out to have the freshest tree possible ind to keep it standing in wate> when in the house because trees stanâ€" ding in water retain their moisâ€" ture content. "Christmas trees and decoraâ€" tions add very largely to the possibility of home fires," the Chief said, "1 would urge that all householders double their fire precautions at this time of year." 42 KING ST. S. Double Fire Precautions At Christmas Chief Clayton Baulk Warns After 9 p.m. Enjoy An Aliburger 69c Equal To A Meal OPEN TILL 3 A.M. 124â€"130 KING ST. S. Ali Baba STEAK HOUSE The Home of The & Ali Baba STEAK HOUSE $1.69 stEax \Qk Rolex, rich in the Geneva tradition of making superb wristâ€"watches, designed these models for the manâ€"the womanâ€"who appreciate quality, taste and fasting value. For yourself or for that special gift choose a Rolex and know, for sure, that you could have bought nothing finer. ED. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Ali‘s House Specialty "The Flaming Sword" Bergman Jewellers LTD. CHOOSE A ROLEX Deslter name and address ROLEX Christmas | tree ligats offer one of the greatest potential causes of tree fires, Chicf Baulk explained. When purchasâ€" ing new strings of lights, look for the CSA label; your assurâ€" ance that they are safe from fire and shock hazard. Your old tree lights could be worn and defective and it is essential that you check them for frayed wirâ€" es and possible short circuits which could cause a spark and ignite the tree. A spark is all that is necessary to set a Christâ€" mas tree blazing furiously and reduce it to charred wood withâ€" in 18 seconds. Other important things to reâ€" member are: Keep the tree away from all sources of heat such as radiators, fireplaces and Television sets; set it up away from windows and doors so thit it would not obstruct an exit from the room in the event of an emergency and never go to Model 4113â€"14K yeliow or white goid s140 sa. ALL IS CALM ... ALL 1S BRIGHT..." WATERLOO WATERLOO Priced from §177 50. bed leaving the Christmas tree lights burning. Always use fireâ€" proof ornaments, The time of greatest danger comes when Christmas _ gift wrappings are strewn about on the floor and could casily be ignited by a carelessly used Better visit your gas appliance dealer, department store or Gas Company soon, and enter the fabulous ‘"Waltz Through Washday"‘ Contest. Contest expires Dec. 31, 1964. From now until December 31, you can buy a timeâ€"saving, workâ€"saving gas clothes dryer for as little as $199.00! This is your chance to take advantage of the dependability and economy of natural gas clothes drying at a tremenâ€" dous saving! And you‘ll find that a modern, automatic gas dryer does the job so quickly, you‘ll "Waltz Through Washday‘‘ every washday! What‘s more, if you buy your gas dryer during this special promotion, you may win one of eight new 1965 Westinghouse *‘Solid State‘"‘ allâ€"transistor stereo sets of Scandinavian design, equipped with AMâ€"FM Tunerâ€"FM Stereo and Garrard changer. In addition, every purchaser will receiveâ€"freeâ€"an attractive, lovaâ€" bie Gas Genie Doll that will delight the children! lyfioug\\ WASHDAy Union Gas Company Y CS Amairz P>mâ€"~â€"Z" . uiInCln a. AS LOW AS 1999 GAS CLOTHES DRYER Four brand name, topâ€"quality gas dryers to choose from with a Modern Automatic posed of in a sale place imâ€" mediately after presents have been opened. Remember: Keep Htaiches and lighters from the These wrappings should be dis Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 p.m. Opposite New A & P 2287 King East at 6th Ave., Kitchener Choose from the numerous beautiful fabrics. Ideal for those new drapes, or reâ€"newing the furniture uphoistery, or also still time to make your new dress for the festive season. © Drapery @ Upholstery @ Slip Cover Fabrics @ Yard Goods MANUFACTURER‘S OUTLET C0. 714 Belmont Plaza Our Selection Is Tremendous â€" Our Prices Are Low â€" Drive Out, Look Around and Save. "It Costs Less To Repair Than Replace" SUNBEAM APPLIANCES SERVICE CO. Fast Efficient Repairs To And Every Sunbeam Pr gas genie doll (20" high) FREE Wednesday, December, 16, 1964 Sale Your observance of these hol idya fire safety rules might spell the difference between a tragedy and a happy, firesafe Christmas. reach of small hands â€"â€" 142â€"5883 742â€"6341

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