The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-12-04, Page 91947
wEDNEsDAY, DOC Oh, 1$.7
47ANI....ingromgrAf trfr,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, IINCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE NINE •
, Sow OUR SAMPLES ON
strong CORI:ON SHEET GOODS ,
ARMSTRONG VINYL 'ASGESTOS TILE,
W. stock nummi!ous coliVri in '
,:. ... . A PER, 9 x 9
AS LOW AS ' - ir
Beave 4umber eqtdPPed to install your wall to Wall nigs and
sheet goods.
CUSTOM DESIGNED
t. *monthly, ,
Payments as low as;
11
•
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2581.
Christmas Seals Now In Mail
:In Ontario,, where 5,000,000
' people lack immunity to Tilbercul-
osis and at least 20 per cent of the
population carries the Tuberculosis
germ ,the objectives of the 1967 - -
* Christmas Seal campaign are clearr
ly.defined," Dr. L. WAC., Sturgeon,
President Ontario, TBAssociation
'said today'. ,"Tuberculosis is still
•the most important infectious dis
ease in Canada, and in the world
ETS
S
D
EYS
ES
se
•
•
•
today in'spite.of dru s and select
ive use of vaccines.;", said Dr. stur-
geOn, (who is Medical '
Officer of Health for, Welland)
"Nearly 4500-actiVe cases Of Tub-,
erculosis were found in Ontario las ,
year and the incidence of thedis-
ease is especially high in the urb-an
areas," he said. •
Forty-seven volunteer
• Tuberculosis organizations through-
out the province this, month Mailed
out more than 1.1/2 million pack-
ages of the familiar Christmas
Seals with the dOuble-barred red .
cross. "Control of Tuberculosis
remains with the tuberculin skin
,
test and -the x-ray; and. with drugs
PHONE. 357-1630. and sanatoria of activecaseswhen
STARTING TIMES
- they'are diicoVered" said. theOTA
Monday to ThUrsday-11*
Come -as late as 8:30.td -see.
complete ihow, •
• Friday and Saturday
2 ShowS 7:15 .and' 9:15.
•
Saturday Matinee — 2
unless otherwise isoted
• it*********,
. .
SAT., MON,,' .TUES.,. WED„
' • THURS., .
DEC. .2,4, 5, 5,..7,28
: • •
MAN FOR
ALL 'S'EASONS''
"We are particularly concerned
with the susceptibility of children
to Tuberculosis ," Dr. Sturgeon
said. He explainecl that ."Positive .
reactions" to tuberculin tests in
•children usually mean that the
child has been -4n recent contact '
,
with an active, undiscovered case
of the disease ."Statistically e one
• child' in ten, reacting positively,
will develop active Tuberculosis
unless preventive treatnient ii4d-
ministered , - ,,.
"Unlike many adults, young
children have little.= no acquired
ittummi?to the disease," Dr. N\
•Sturgeon ated. -
•The OTA .President described
•Starring: Paul Schofield
Wendy Hiller
This is the big movie of 1967.
Winner of best picture di year •
and best actor award. There
will be advanced acbaission
prices for adults only ($1.50).
Students and children at regular
**********
SATURDAY MATINEE
,DECEMBER 9
,"DECISION AT 0
DAWN" •
SAT., MON., TUES,
DEC. 9, 11,. 12
.RESTR.I.CTED
"TOM JONES".
Colour.— Starring:
Abort Finney, Susanna York
Ms is one of the filmiest
films ever turned out for Adult
It'irbrck-fdritif sec -
O ond showbg. Second show .on
Saturday night at 930.
•
••••••••4•0•V•VI•••••••••••err--.4......,.,.,
thelamOns BCG TubercnIOsi
vaccine as; "useful, but only in'
Some circumstances.",He pointed
out•that the . vaccine only ' ,
immunizes 65 to 85 percent of the
people on which it is uied.t''rhe.
problein is that we have' no way of
.knowing - out of 100 innoculations
with.BCG, for example - which
have been immunized' and which•
have nor Once the innoculationis
given; all ,receivers will hencefortk;
show' a, "PositiVe reaction" to a
tuberculin test: A total imMuniz-
ation program with 130G would
therefore be only partly effective.
It would negate the'thberculin test,
which is the Mott important tech-
inque for, discovering and, controll-
ing Tuberculosis at the present
time," Dr. Sturgeon said.
O "Nor dove yet possesultifi-bod.,,
ies that will cure Tuberculosis in,
everyone," Dr. Sturgeon said. •
"There is still a percentage at •
least five percent of our population
on which present-day drugs have
o effect. Reiearch is .continuing in*
this "area, at•Well as it—rtreTerfect-:
ion of BCG to 100 perdent
teffeati'wless; 7,.he, said: , •
Passes Following
Lengthy Illness
T H., ANDERSON.
Thomas .Henry Anderson of Luck -
now passed away in Winghatn apd.
District Hospital on• Friday NoveM"
24th. He was in his 79th Year,
Harry Anderson, •as be was famil-
iarly known, was born at Dungann-
On on Folituary126tk, 1889, a son.
of George 'Anderson and .Elizabeth.
Caesar., • '
•
On November 1st, 1916: he married
Marjorie Doyle of Auburn: -.
Mr. Anderson operated a cream-
ery at Dungannon.until it was des-
troyed by fire. He was then employ
(l
e.there by Sily,erwoods,' coming
to the Lneknow Plant. as buttermak-
er when it opened here 44 years,
ago, later working at the downtown
office. •
'When Mr. Andersonm
.retired fro
SilVerWood Dairies', he farmed at
the south, end of town for eighteen
YearS.. Nine:yearS•ago Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson'retired to Luckdow, ,
purchasing a home on the corner of
Victoria and Wheeler streets.
For the past five earsyMr.. And-
erson had poor. health and was hOs,-
pitalized for nicist of the past year.
Besides his wife, he is strived
by.a
la brother Linfield Anderson of
•od erich .
funeral -ser on Mon-,
.day, November, 27th at 'MacKon-_
zip Memorial ,Chapel Lucknow,
with intermentat. Dungannon ceni-
etery,---ReV-,-- ,Rot -MacLeod
conducted the service.
Pallbearers were: Gordon
McClinchey and Oliver Anderson
of Auburn, Worthy Fowler, of GOdr.'
trick, Spence Irwin of `Liicknow ,
William Caesar of Dungannon,
Alan Anderson of Detroit. , •
1 • •
THE GRINDSTONE
BY REV. DUNCAN fAcTAVISH
. '
One of the fitit littleduties I had
to'perfoim. for fathews to turn
the old grindstoneto sharpen
knives and alter:Without, this
implement, pioneer life would
have been well nigh impossible
Por tools had not been heard of
and even if they had, there was no
power with which to drive them
except 'What in those early days was
called..-Arinstrong power", This
consisted of brawn rather than brain
and itsthief ingredient was, strong'
-muscle. Trees were chopped down
with axes; shingles were shaved by:
hand in the early days!. Butcher
knives were sharpened and scythes
were given a new tutting edge
through the'•media of the grindstone
. ,
Turning the grindstone required a
certain amount of physical enduran-
ce and more than once have I wat:
ched my father ekarnining.his axe,.
testing it fpr its edge; hoping tha,t
he would decide to call'it "quits"
As a bd found this task rather
ardnons, since there were no ball
bearings to make the operation'
easy. The stone was in its originat.,
fornr at.about eighteen inches in
diameter. But the years wore it
down untii.my last recollection 'of
it would place it at less than a
foot. As the stone wore down, less
effort was required to turn it, f)ut,
sharpening results were reduced
accordingly. In the exadi•centre of
the stone was a .square hole intO,, •
which was fitted esquare •
piece of wood and carefully tight-
ened by wooden wedges. Two areas
were rounded off in this axle to fit
the grooves on a frame' on Which
'the stone was *hung and whibh
stood about thirty ,inches..from the
ground. niqf rounded areas dropp-
ed Into slots made orr either Side of
make the the stone turwmore
Soft soap Was Cheap and used as a
, •
labricant how—
it worked. Water was applied on
the stone in generous quantities to
aid its cutting poivers and keep the
stone from heating..
• As small youngsters we
sometimes used the 'grindstone as
something to play with. But, when •
• , , • '
ihe.tndertoolt-t-o-sharpin-a;
•
couple of axes', he began g'irating
the axe about in order to bring • .
Matters more quickly to a head: I
can vouch that turning the stone
then was anything but pia* for a
small boy:
GODERICI-1
ON THE SQUARE
'FIRST RUN FULMS IN AIR.CONDITIOblED"
.COMFORT,'IEriitetaciiiiirsent, Is Our BuSitleil'
THURSDAY- '•*.-SATURDAY
.
planenaber 7-5.1 Shows at T30 and 9;10
wifierre, Amt
EVER.0.1.4144/
I.NCLUDINI3
•I ' •
JOHNNY,CAsii.
* The STONEMANS
-k LEFTY FRItZELL •
' JR* NORMA JEAN
' fORTER.WAGONER .
OSBORNE BROS.
The CARTER FAMILY
38.
• ' LL: NNE, It
Pagii,ROBERT PATRICK YA
•Dr:11:1,1,111FRISE Lei-a:WILL ZENS LIZAtROBERT PATRICK PRODUCTIONS
Saturday Matinee Only December
INDIAN 0 iPAINT"
Shaw/ Time: 230 phi. • Children35c
SERIAL: "CAPT. KIDD" • ,
4;I
..........RGEOitGEVCRIV •
• scerctouv r , op:warier • n pretender
114 R EN E HA(MY.JACQUESTAUL BERTRAND .ERENGE YOUNG
i:ikQUES:PAUL-.-BERTRAND,Pftii004acr's MON' TEeis/rD,vitailltirtOsz".:" 111—
(Adult •Oitortainmett).. • Shows at 730 and 9.30,
• $
•
•
• .
tr.:, • 111110.17101:*04*.. --- 4%1'44
ail141`.4 fitz,-%1
' ”$
r}t t '•
• ..
;.• • •"-
„St.z.1,•$$$$$$$-444$$$$#$.4....
tieffes.