HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-07-21, Page 6'V
tage,six 'k
L <
1
!*■
.f*
i
THE LUCKNQWSENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
' WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st/ 19^4
/
HANMMILK
C '’Ji..
♦>
c r.HE NEWj’ bxMerwood s
SKIM MILK POWDER
WEDDINGS :
■ ■ - ROSS—WEILER .
On Saturday, June 26, BoiilerJ
, vard Congregational. Qhurch irii
“Detroit was the scene of a very-:
pretty wedding when Joan
/Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Weiler of Dearborn, ex
changed marriage vows with Earl
3Roderich, son* of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ross of -Detroit.' For the
double ring ceremony which was
performed at 7.30 by candlelight
. the bride wore a gown of white
net and. lace over taffeta which
extended in train style and she!
, carried white roses. Her three
attendants were ideritically gown
ed in blue taffeta and carried
fellow roses. A reception‘follow
ed. in the church. Mr. and Mrs,
Moss will reside, temporarily ini
Maryland where he is: at present!
Stationed with the American;
-----------------A-flUWki- ---------Z~----------L—‘ ........... ...............................
MEETS DUKE AND DUCHESS
ON OVERSEAS TOUR
MEMO TO PARENT?
ABOUT POLIO
(By Dr, IK R« Allen, M.Q.H.,
' Bruce County ;HeaRh UlliU:.
The season pf Poliomyelitis is
approaching. Many careful and,
thoughtful parents ask.: Is there
.anything.I can do to prevent my
child from getting this' disease.
Firstly, we should know some-,
thing of the disease. x \ '
What Is It? Poliomyelitis is a
virus disease.
What Are The Sources Of In
fection? Throat and fecal dis
charges from poliomyelitis cases,
as well as -from persons -hot stif-
fering from a clinically recogniz
able attack of the disease. . : .
How Long Does It Take To De
velop? This period is usually,
from seven to fourteen days. *
In What .Period Can It Spread?
It is believed the greatest spread
is in the latter part of the at
tacking stage and. in the first
week of ..the acute illness, 1 ,.
How Is Immunity (Protection)
To Infection . Acquired? Suscepts
ibility to infection is general. Im
munity is acquired by infection
which may have been clinically
in app ar en t*- TheLdduraMQn^lfLjm -
munity is unknown? but second
■attacks involving the same type
of virus have pot been recorded.
What Is The Mode Of Transi
mission? Close association! with
infected persons, with or without
apparent illness is responsible for
the majority of cases. ’
Secondly,, we should «know what
steps can be taken to help pre
vent or control i^s Sevastatirigs ef-
fects. . /':'.' • /.' :■
1. Any minor illness or fever
occurring during the poliomy
elitis season should be treated by
•bed rest7 and isolation, until the
nature of the illness is recogniz-
ed. One or more of^Ke/frilTowiirg"
symptoms may be present; mal- j
aise, loss of appetite, sort throat,
nausea, vomiting, headache, con
stipation; abdominal -pain. --
2. /Excessive physical strain and
unnecessary travel and visiting
should be avoided in areas of
threatened outbreak.
3. Special attention should be
given methods of sewage dispos^-
al, by both the "municipality and
the individual, particularly in;
areas where there is a threatened j
outbreak or actual outbreak of
poliomyelitis,
4. Flies should be rigorously ex
cluded, especially where food arid
beverages are handled/ .
5. All persons should always
wash their hands before .eating.;
6. - All fruits and vegetables
should be thoroughly washed,
preferably peeled and best cdokr
■ed'during^the'poliomyelitis-seas--
on / '
7. Water that might be Contam
inated . by sewage should be
avoided for swimming, washing
or drinking.
8. In. all events hysferi.a and
panic should be avoided. A nor
mal healthy life should be led
and special attention to cleanli
ness of person and environment i
maintained. i
I PROMOTE IDEA OF
COUNTY_MUSEUM
Souihsmpton,
July 5th,
The.: Lucknow Sentinel,
Lucknow, Ontario.
Mr. Editor,
May we beg space - ih
valued paper .. to acquaint
general public of pur County Wo
men’s Institute project, i.e., “The
Bruce County Museum”.
For thevpast two years, there
has/been a stirring throughout
Women’s Institute Branches of
the County of the nepd to
serve arid, severe the historical
implements, handiwork'' and . doc
uments.. of the men pnd women
who came to our County a little
over one hundred years ?aigo and
carved out of the. virgin forest
homes for their families and th$s
brought about, through their lab
ours the iprosperity that we are
now enjoying.
How many of the present day
children know how candles, soap
and, butter'were, made in tjje
ie
1954.
*
your
the
«•<
Harold R, Baker, assistant' ag
ricultural representive for Huron
bounty, was among a group of
Canadians, presently touring Eur
ope, who were presenaed to the
Duke and Duchess of Gloucester
during their visit to the Royal
Highland Agricultural Showat
Dumfries, Scotland,. Her Majest-
•ry, the Queen Mother, was in at
tendance, at the Fair on the same
day/as the Canadian party. /
This tqur, on which Mr. Baker
left Clinton in June, is being cbn-
ductedbv James R. Johnston, sec-
retaryof the; Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair, Toronto, and includ
esvisits to outstanding farms and
and agricultural projects in the
British Isles, France, Switzerland,
Germany and the Netherlands.—
Clinton News-Record,
Attending the wedding from
' “this district were Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Hackett of Lucknow. .Mr.
RD. Ross/ Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ross, Audrey, and Douglas of
Amberley. Also from other points
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ross of Brake
bridge, Mrs~C. -Rhillipson of Lon
don7 and Mr§. J. West, of Listowel.
“The
home or ever saw any of
equipment used by the pionWrs?
In how-ipany.;homes will one^find
an old fashioned cradle being
•rocked while the mother knits
by the light of1 the fireplace? .
The County Women’s institute
Committee, comprised of nine
^members, presented this propos
al to the County Council at the
June Session. The Women’s In
stitute Committee urged Cbuncil
to: make a grant toward the sett-.,
ing up. of a County Museum and
the Women’s. Institutes. have
pledged their financial support
Whenever; the County Council
takes definite action with regard
to establishing a museum.
Thanking you* We remain ,
Yours very truly,
. The COunty Women’s Institute
Committee, Convener (Mrs, R; J.)
Thelma McKellar, Sec.„. (Mrs. Jj.
C.) Mary Gateman.
The Misses Dorothy and Mari
lyn Chamney have returned to
their home in Wingham after a
week’s visit .at the home of Mr/
and Mrs. Stuart Chamney. Miss
Sheila Doerr has returned to her
home at Niagara Falls after .g'
visit at the same home.
Sunday visitors at the home of
. Mr. .and Mrs, R, Chamney in
cluded- Mr, Robert Haines arid
son Gordon of Calgary; Mr. Jag.
Craig of Auburn, and the Misses
Dorothy Essex,. Catharine Morn
ingstar and Joan Doerr of Nia^
gar a-Falls. .
The W.M.S. and W.A, met'on
Tuesday , afternoon at the home
of Mrs. . Ernest 'Snowden. .Mrs.
Stuart Chamney was in charge
of the meeting. The scripture lesT
sOn was read by Mrs. Sam
Thompson after which prayers
were read by. Mrs”. N. Thompson.,
Miss Irene Jefferson and Mrs.
Woods. Grace Thompson read^a
poem entitled “Time for Giving”.
The Misses Mary and Sharon Jef.
> ferson favored with a duet,. Mrs.
Gordon Naylor gave a reading,
“Neighbors”. The chapter. in the
study book was taken by 'Elaine
Jefferson. There were 15 'ladies;;
and 19 children present. At the
close of the meeting sports and
. entertainment for the children
were enjoyed.
How does your Sentinel label
read?
CULROSS CORNERS
MASSEY-HARRIS
1
Mrs. Chas. Schumacher, Walk
erton, spent last week with Mr;
and Mrs., Jack Schumacher and
Helen. She called on her old
neighbors and spent an afternoon,
at the old farm home with Mrs.
Frank /Brown? —™—__
Mr. and Mrs. Midford /Wall &
1 Donnie and Miss Alice HWenby
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Bollock and Kaye of Rip
ley. . ■ ;//./. ■ .
Mrs. Frank Brown spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs;'Alex Why-,
tock.' .
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kraemer,
Toronto, spent the week-end with
/Mr; and Mrs. P. A. Murray and
family., Mr. P. A. Murray accom-'
panied them to Toronto Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs.. Alex Whytock
family spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Ban
nerman, Kinloss. . <
Mr., and Mrs., Art Graham and
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson spent a
few days at Sault Ste. Marie. ,
’ Mr. ‘ and Mrs, Everett .Whytopk
and boys visited Sunday after-;
-noon™1with"-~Mr-r™and~-MrsT—Alex—
Whytock. :
KAIRSHEA TO GIVE GIFT TO
COUPLE MARRIED 55 YEARS .
I
’tar
*»
TODAY, SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
RELY UPON MACHINE HELP
Profitable, efficient, low cost farming depends largely upon the
effective use of machinery to get more work; done in less time and at
the lowest possible cost per unit of production.
('•
AIRRACK PROVES ITS
WORTH IN CLINTON TEST
. ( - ;• -• ....!": ' , / , .1'
Sometime ago the Lucknow
I Municipal Council approved the
purchase of a “Scott Airpack”
for the Lucknow iFire Company,
which enable the wearer to en
ter smoke-filled buildings, and
handle other equally dangerous
jobs. ' ' . ■..... " ' ■? " ' ■ ' ■
I
< and to the utilization of the greater advantages in work output of
the latest machines has been speeded up by the /scarcity and high
cost of dependable, experienced farm labour.
When checking your work program be sure to look into the jabout-
saving features of the latest Massey-Harris add Ferguson machines.
Designed and built to help you do more work quicker and at less
cost* Massey-Harris and Ferguson machines fit ideally into present>
day facing operations/ . *f
For high quality equipment and, for fast z
dependable service see your local dealer.
MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Maker* of high quality farm implement* tinea 1847 «
The July meeting of the • Kair-
shea W.I, was held at the home ;
of Mrs. H. Lavis with a good at
tendance. Mrs. Carruthers pre-,
I sided for the business. It was
decided to get an Institute crest .
to' be used on our own stationery
and programs. Mrs. G, Irwin was.
appointed to report on the Fed
erated News./ h :
A gift is to be bought for MiV
arid Mrs. W. Wall who have just
celebrated their 55th, Wedding an-
niversary. A bus trip was , dis
cussed possibly to the Ex. and.
anyone interested in going is ask
ed to hand their name in. to Mrs.
D. H. Carruthers before the next
meeting so it will be known if
there .are enough to make a bus
load.
Will those members who have
not yet given .the secretarfMheir
$1.00 share of District Annual ex
penses please do. so. , /
• Mrs. T. Collyer then took the
chair for the program. The roll
ckll “How fo rqmdve One. kihd
of spotror stain” Was /weH
wered.; The guest speaker, Mrs.-
esting arid informative talk on
“The ideal wardrobe.Js. a. quality
wardrobe”. The scripture was,
read by Mrs. Wm. Downey, Mrs.
Martin and Miss Annie MacKay
each gave-.; a *readihg: and Mts.-
Steer sang a sold; Mrs* L. Mac*
Ldod gave the closing remarks
to which Mrs* Lavis replied fit
tingly; ^rhe meeting ended with
The Queen arid. Ihstitute grace,
and'a social time was enjoyed.
The Brigade, fortunately has
not yet had occasion to gave the
“pack” a real, test', but its worth
has been amply proved by the
following item from last week’s
Clinton. News Record/ . ‘
“Fireman ’Hector Ringswell
gave the recently purchased
/Scott Airpack’ its initial test last
Sunday at Stanley’s Abattoir af
ter a line from noe of the,re
frigeration units; broke and tilled ...o_—-
the_,premises_wjth^dea]y—chlor-ine.|-M. SandersonT .gave a very inter- ;
gas fumes. The fumes were so
strong, that i|, was. impossible for
a .person to. enter, the buildirig.
‘Hec’, with; the Air-pack was
able to stay inside for “half an
hour, remove all of the meat
from the broken unit and place
i L in another freezer, thus avoid
ing a serious loss to the owner.
Hector was also able to locate
the broken line and stop the es-
cape of the gas”* ' ■
t
v i