The Lucknow Sentinel, 1947-02-12, Page 7nesdar, •February 112th, 1946
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Tim. 4OW • :SENTINEL, Vt.TCINOW, ONTARIO
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PAGE aEV.EN o
SIDE-STEP COLDS
re than ordinary good i ealfh
tided to, cy►►mbat,that scourge
ode rn eivzl attozr--'the Comr
Cold, -Good sense is '-equally
i•tant. ry Prevention• lies in,
ing° clear .of sources of,' ire'-.
,n, if and when they '.are 'en-
tered, ......
e* doctors agree •that a
hy' bvdy .in •healthful . sur
ii.ngs 'w}ii` provide excellent.
!etion, but they point out
even, the : healthy. person .is
mn une, .if 'brought 'into -close
Let with .a. cold "sufferer.. • •
HEALTH 'EDUCATION :. ' •
iether it be in . the field -of
1, •physical or economic •wet-
all - measures of improve-
must be preceded. . by edu-
n. All: successful health „leg-
on, for example,•• springs.
:the people's desire for some-
better. ande:.from:,.the know....
that improverhent • is, . at-"
recognition 'of this fact,.
h; items such as these are
l• e s y your governmen ,. o
se 'public .Consciousnes , of,
co-operation in, the fight: for
gher standard • of living in),
da
. .
*OFR .NURSE
ithorities are agreed 'that no
should. dray* .no sharp distinction
between work and play, labour
andleisure, mind and body".
,It isxci accident' that. • almost
all, big businesses have bowlingand ,baseball • teams, ° social and
group recreaticonal programs: In-
dividuals,, too, have' much to gain
g.
by de�'otin • 'reasonable .periods
to, interesting and stimulating en-
tertainment,
Missed. His. Paper a :
A Toronto subscriber wrote as
follows fo the Durham Chronicle:
"Things have been'.' all wrong
"around our holrne for the :last
month. Yesterday I made a dis-.
••Covert' hofthea_ cassis. be11i. It was
simply . , the Durham Chronicle
had stopped corning;
"Lorci. knows/ i read , it .seldom
enough '(just like the Bible) but
it is ' certain .that this house
shouldn't'• be without either of
lillE S.: H,c 11t McINTOSH.
The death `took. place on' Satur-
day,`, 'January 18th at_. Seamans,
Sash„ ofCatherine,''Thorr pson,
beloved:: wife of Rgger lyfcIntosh,
The. Late 'Mrs: MVMclntos} was a
native ' .of. Concession' 4, 'Huron
township,y•'where she. lived until
her marriage, " ..,
Following ' the Marriage, Mr.
•and Mrs. , McIntosh moved to Sea-
mans,, mask., where they- farmed
for many years. ;.
Surviving ilz addition .to her
husbandare four' daughters and
three sons, all of Seamans, also
two . brothers, . Dan and John
Thompson and one sister, Mrs.
George • Scott,. all •of
them. It makes ' the dandiest
tablecloth for midnight snacks=--.
for w1'o would 'cower a coffee
table with a linen rag edged with
e geth
crochct w"ork when _we could:;.
have the witty • remarks of .our
tavox i'te editor spread in. front. of
us?.' And ` the weekly' doings 'Of
the. • Wcirnen's` : Institute, "-when-
splashed. witl-i ' coffee and .• toast
crumbs become most :attractive. -
Then,' too, with•.the paper short-1-
age
hort-a•age it may 'come.,in mighty handy
to- light fires, 'wrap:, garbage and
other household .uses too' num-,
.t''o.Us.°
i or indelicate to .meet'
rot".
. The modern girl's hair May
look:'like:a mop,'but that doesn't
bother her -. she doesn't know
what a mop Gooks like.'
More Profit in y 'Chicks
r r f :..•;^µ:,
PPvr<
.Britain wants more Canadian shell eggs in the fall•and winter months and
is prepared to.. pay prices that will assure a profitable return, to producers...,
.Buying chicks m February and March means birds that. will be lawell in
the early fall.; urgent contracts with Britain- assure a market .for illions of
`dozens of Canadian eggs.. The beat way to get the most profit fropa this market
is to buy early .chicks. When the clucks are delivered don't overcrowd them '. •
in the brooder. '
' .. W..,ra wx.us:- ..o«..w:: rv.-.�— r.�.,:i:.� .•�Y�..... ._s,^ax;.�P..ny:.: r... -.r
)n in any community.sh'ould l
,, or 'deserve,, a higher stands•.
and public .:commendation;:
- the._practising ,nurse. 'Wlie
she ,is engaged . in industrial
)1, visiting;: clinical or
Vishe has a. key .. post •
.c
resporisibility; The mod•
eacher. and
)ristrator of sound, public `
,h 'practices, 'as ;w.e11. -as ..:an
1 of. mercy in remedial•"nurs=•
Thee public should co-operate'
ss;
FOR FIT :FOOD'
len `
feeling„ proud of being:
.dians, people ; of ` this .Dorn-
[ should not forget ,what is t
•aLcomplishec th tlie: little .
icized:. field of rood ' ,an
control. Canada's • peopl
admirlably 'protected ` against
y anci, deceit,' ` as• well as
ist 'carelessness, in ' 'every•
which iss destined to' go into"
r national. regulations•n the
and Drug field have ..,been
wed._: with ;interest, -an{i are
copied, in Great Britain and
her lands:
HEUMATISM AT WORK7
eu natism' is 'bne. bt .the chief,
's of .absenteeism .in industry
uflfavorable`:working condi=
are blamed: pens' `stu•
elation' of the disease to such
onmental •• factors as oyer
ding ',inadequate ventilation
temperature ,. ,extremes • be
that,. as these conditions are
eted, plants may `help :their
oyees,. further, . by' providing
!ens' and, clothes=drying facile
There is evidence; e.e too; that•.
natism• may result; •froth• hall
shocks, blows, or vibrations:
IT PAYS 'TO.,PLAY
person's 'adjustment to his
'onnient 'may be judged 'by
Ise 'cf. leisure. When. • used
ructively, to' exploit creatiVe
ides' of the individual; to•'re=
monotony 'of, the work -day
to strengthen "personal as-
Eions with one's fellows,
'e time canfoster healthful'
ons, with work and. the coin-
ty in, general. '
expert dsays: "A l erson
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0.1VT R�'O'S future p.rosperity'depends directly .on a sufficient "oluyme
of production too satisfy domestic needs and ,assure for Canada q,pre-eminent •.•
lace in the markets -of the world. Take .the electrical industry for eicample:
... never .before has the demand, both'here and abroad, for the products of
Ontario's great: electrical plants been so .great. Production must be 'in-
creased1...:.. but to Ineet fie* production goals, skilled hands are needed. For
them great reat o Pllortiinitles lie ahead: .Ilighcr wages, job security,., better
.rk
.
woin conditions are easier reach of those .who have mastered a
' occuj ation t
•:` ":today, through the plan sponsored lythe DiartnentoVetera
ns' Affairs' : -7and othera01ee, thousands of young ti%crkers' are beingtrained
to meet
"-the. electrical' and .otherliithistriaineeds of this .Province, .Graduates of
these relit a'tai. xon courses are: now i aady
• to take their placeS.in Ontario's,
;, .,
industry' Available to. you are c tcran', wtll started on the,roadto skilled
cle( trwal trades silch as electric al c•onsiruction and tflaizi,tenaiaceo `radio and
tic,r,trieal :srrviciti' and ,t'iit)tor• winding. Seek; thou out ;with confidence.
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Flht*jr are your future `,c'ta{tstuc'Y),
Pahl h'/ed. Xry TII1;1111I \ IIN( 1Nt)USTI3Y (ONTARIO)
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11MOTOIt '\WINDh1 G_
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The Motor Windin • Course enables• the student
to. understand fntelhgently the ,operation and •
repair of notors.'Graduates of this course,
available . at. Hamilton and .Toronto, have 'a ,
practical knowledge of the' different types of
winding, .:re -winding of motors' as large as 10 -•:
and 15 h -
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Ubcational training courses i the arts,
professions
and.;traddspre offered .:at trail}ink
centres locate its the following cities, :..
. and towns in Ontario:, Toronto, ton- :
Hon, Ilainiltoii, Kitchener, 'Wine}sor, ' :
Pt. William,' Brock�•ille, Prescott,
T�tngatan, ] prt}1 !, :gay Ottawa, . t
Guelph; Ise,mptvtlle ailcybitrv.
i.i••iii.i•iris.ir•rii'r•r.•i�iii.�.�iir••r�i'. •