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him an extra $5 a month for the balance of the year to be used for his educational sup- 1 S. pl Each of twelve branches in East Haldimand District. the secretary Mrs. Web Brennan writes, contributed $5 to sponsor a child. (One other branch. Canfield, was already sponsor- ing a Chinese girl, as reported in our last issue.) The District's child is a little boy seven years old. Jean Bernard Corby of Lotret, France. Wingerâ€"Wainfleet Institute in May 1961 adopted Kim Kyong long, a little Korean girl crippled by polio and living in the Sam Yook Home for Disabled Children at Seoul. Her father is dead and her mother has deserted her. The Secretary. Mrs. Dewitt Reid, writes that the Institute is continuing the care of Kim for another year. The registration card a. plains that the Home at Seoul is the unjv institution in the whole country to prmm‘e specialized treatment for “war-mutilated and other handicapped boys and girls.“ Another note from the registration can! n». minds us of the reason for the Save the i, |.||_ dren Crusade that grew out of the war: “Almost all case histories of the Cilliiilun at Sam Yook read alike. The older one. in“ their families during the war and mem “CS of tragic privation, anguish and physicill .Hn are only slowly being forgotten. The yw m ones are lucky enough to have been Ki in] the horror of war, but even their Short .L-g were filled with suffering and misery .[il they passed through the hospitable dot of this Home for Disabled Children." Souvenir and Handcraft Competitior venir and handcraft design characteristic of the Province of Ontario have been issued by the Ontario Souvenir Promotion Committee. The Committee was set up by the Ontario Government to stimulate souvenir pro- duction at home in an industry which now imports more than $7,000,000 of goods from other countries for sale in this province. A first prize in ten separate categories of $100 each will be offered, with a grand best- ofâ€"show prize of $500. A panel of judges will base their decisions on a number of factors, including suitability as a souvenir, suitability to the purpose for which the item is designed, suitability for quantity production, market ac- ceptance, and degree of local identification. A spokesman for the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity, which is jointly spon- soring the event with the Department of Eco- nomics and Development, said that “the Onâ€" tario souvenir and handcraft industry is being currently affected by an annual import of goods valued at $7,200,000. The purpose of this project is to encourage and promote On- tario design, and by bringing together design- ers and manufacturers in February, to stim- ulate. quantity production of souvenirs in this provmce.” The competition and exhibition will take place during the National Gift Show at the Coliseum at Toronto's Canadian National Ex- hibition Grounds, February 18 to 21, 1963. Closing date for entries is January 31, 1963. RULES for a February competition of sou- Rnles for the competition include: A. The contest is open to all residents of the Provmce of Ontario. B. A contestant may enter an unlimited num- ber of entries. 16 C. Copies of designs and ideas now 0: he commercial market are not acceptablt D. New and original designs for items in in the market are acceptable. E. Entries should be in the form of a ‘1; concept (drawing or actual example) 1’ or a descriptive concept. F. Entries will remain the property c we contestant. but may be retained t’m ri- motional publication and display put 5. G. Contestant will deal directly with i [u- facturer in the event that a manutu cr is interested in procuring contestant .e» Sign. Until such time as a suitable lll‘ ‘ev ment is facilitated between the cream id the manufacturer, the design will i -in the exclusive property of the contest-m H. Prizes will be awarded on the recor. ii- dation of a judging panel of five c :i- ing of: two designers, one manufac it. one retailer, one consumerâ€"names . I~e announced later. I. The judging panel’s decision is final. Categories open to contestants are: . Household and other utility items. Ornamentals â€" jeWellery, glassware 1|- ished stones. Food â€" jams, jellies, cheese, etc. Clothing and textiles. Toys. Indian work. Ceramics. Historic. Printed and graphic material. Miscellaneous. Contest entry forms are available at the offices of the Ontario Souvenir Prom-won Committee, Room 405, 67 College Shoat. Toronto. {UH PPWHP‘WPP’ iâ€"i HOME AND couni‘RY