HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-12-23, Page 10?WI 10 The Tit/1wAdvocate, December 23, 1951
Wins County Prize
Tuberculosis And You
IY MAR,q'ig 14PWAY someone -else? These are all
When d Someone sneeze•s, .or linrrs from 'which yo,u, And
#nuih 1 " others can come rn contact with
I „
and forget it? 1110 yea sleep with tuberculosis.
,amineone else. •share. utensils oil TB is a contagious gisease
common ,artieles, such assp000s., which usually Attacks the lungs,
tandkerchiefs„ etc., jointly with, If the germs or bacteria which
-cause this rlisea.se, ,enter youi
body and grow, your body fights
them by surroundin the erms
Disagree OntThames .Road Schpol
Cot method stages Yule 'Concert
On the first of December, 400 • ! • !,- •
, , .
of Canada's Farm Forums met On Wednesday evening, the Weekend. with M. Fred Dawson
to discuss the third National Thames Road School concert was and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paw -
Topic; the Cost of Production.
held in the church basement 5911'
. members attended. the MI. and Mrs. L oj,d, Ballautyne.
with a good crowd in attendanCe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd liaehney and
meetings.
with' a hard tissue known a
tubercles.
Although tuberculosis is chief],
a disease of the lungs, it Illa
also attack the bones, glands, o
9 1
Eighty-four percent of the for- Mrs. Russell Mills and her pupils, their families, were Saturday
s tons, or 31-1, agreed that they assisted by Mrs. Reg Bodged at
would be prepared to accept nthe piano, presented their pro,
average Cost of Production, as
Y;.set by some national body, hi- Vani.
„ stead of their OWO Cost of Pro- Mr. Carl liume was chairman
••,duction. Only 27 groups, or about for the eVeltifig-
felt that the standard •east Recitations were given by
Crliftrtirlef:0/014)01101.01V011101010R101014Z0t0 other parts of the body.
.11 ; ; ; ; ;•
Ghia twit* to ail
our Irina* azul patron*.
We twirit for the
fulfillment of
your hopor prayrre,
stow 'asul always..
W.L.
HODGE
Contractor Plumbing and Heating
PHONE 7
Electrical Wiring CREDITON
IregRARACCOWARICRRICCOMPrafgiO
' PHOTOGRAPH ER
The disease usually occur
from, the ages 15 to 34. It is sur
prising to note the age group
those over 40 years contribut
four-fifths of deaths fran.
tuberculosis, but the response o
the older population to the arias
surveys has been disappointing.
An average of thirty person
in Canada contract TB each day
The death date of tuberculosi
continues to decline with a pro
moat average in 1957 of 3.
per 100,000 resdents.
If discovered early, it can b
combatted.
Anyone is susceptible to TB
and most can be cured. You an
I can perceive tuberculosis b
having certain tests, provided fo
us by the TB Control Board
Let's use some of our time an
money to support them.
A.simple skin test can slim
whether or not you have TB,
clear fluid called tuberculin i
put between the layers of skin
usually on the forearm.
Another simple way is t
attach tuberculin treated tap
to the skin. The result is 011ie
negative of positive. li positive
you should be X-rayed. If nega
tive, repeat the test yearly. A
long as there is one person wh
refuses to receive a TB tes
regularly, there is always
chance. Tuberculosis lurk
around every corner.
Would be unfair to the small Douglas Rohde, Bobbie Hume,
! Harold Johns, Joyce Weber,
Terry Johns", Douglas Webber,
Jack Hedged:, Wayne Mayer,
Judy Maver and Bobby Snow.
--„;, The Ziti. forums who would ae-
"
• cent a standard eost of prOdue-
L lion had differing ideas on the
• body who should establish this
'Rost. 143 forums, or 34", would
!like to see Farm Organizations
s establish the figure. 78 forums,
• or 29'. feel that a Board of
$lArbitration could do a better
job, for both the farmer and the
4
ler CO su 52 groups, or 13.q,
eonsumer. ..
want to see the Government,
e . Farm Organizations and Co-ops
'represented on the board which
derides on a suitable Cost of
d 1 Production. Finally, 37 forums
y ; or about 9f.', favour Government
✓ and Farm Organizations work-
ing together, if such a Cost of
d '1:11;nir
odietes.tion is to be set for all
1,
1
v A few groups expressed feel -
A ing that no fixed cost of pro-
s duction should be established.
, They suggested instead, that low
floor prices be continued; that
o controlled production be coo -
O sidered and that co-operative
r ,farming be undertaken: •
The consensus of opinion ap-
.!pears to he — , Canada's for-
s urns would accept a cost of pro
-
0 ; duction figure If it was set bY
t an impartial Board, on which.
a their organizations were repre-
s!sented along with the Govern-
ment and the Co-ops,
How about the Christmas seal
we get in the mail? Do you send
money back? Let's clear oui
conscience this year by giving a
generous donation,
In Huron County, there were
seven new" cases last year.
Fortunately no deaths resulted.
Seven were admitted to Beelc
Memorial Sanitarium, London,
Ontario, and ten were discharged.
In secondary school, there
were 766 tuberculin tests, and 6
borne nursing visits on behal
of patients and contacts.
ln. the 49,000 inhabitants o
Huron County, only 977 care
enough to be examined at the 5
clinics provided, May more of
us use this marvellous oppor
tunity and take time to go to the
clinics that will be set up al
over our community this coming
s
Three Brownies
Win New Badge
! Three Brownies of Exeter at-
tained a new goal in Brownie
work this week when they were
presented with their Golden Lad-
der badges by Division Com-
missioner Lauretta Siegner at
5 the Pack Christmas parties.
f 'Terri Laughton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Van Laughton, Joy
f Seldon, daughter of Mr. and
d Airs. W. G. Seldon, and Sharon
8 Dove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Dove are the frst Brown-
_ ies in town to earn this badge.
The Golden Ladder is a new
badge in- Brownie work which
consists of passing Right out of
the 15 tests a Brownie must c*
to earn her Golden Hand—which
enables her to fly to Guides. The
Golden Ladder presents a rung
on the ladder from Golden Bar
to Golden Hand badges.
* Terri and Joy are members of
the 2nd Paeft, whle -Sharon- 'at.'
tends the 1st Pack, Both Packs
are proud ,of these Brew:lies who.
enthusiastically decided to try
this new test when it was sug-
gested Ur' them by Mr Ethel
Kirby, badge secretary. of the
• Local Assoeiation. Much of the
work has bgen done by the Brown -
les at home. and they have
earned their Golden Ladder.
year.
In my search for information
about TB, 1 came upon a
startling question. "Can a person
who has had TB go back to work
when he gets better?" The
answer., is usually yes. Although
the person should take it easy,
'there is no reason at all why he
or she should not lead a normal
life.
our duty as Canadian
citizens. to see that they have the
sa me opportuni ties we h a ve
Actually, they are more incle
pendent of TB than we are.
Let's get together and banish
'this'.dreadful disease which un-
necessarily threatens our com-
munity. If everyone of us gives
sincere support and co-operation
we can win.
Accrt Books
At The TA
Ontario Farm Account
Books, • prepared by the
Agricultural Economics Co-
ordinating Committee of the
Ontario Department of Agri-
culture, are now available
at The Times -Advocate.
The books are provided by
the provincial department
without charge to farmers,
They are distributed
through the ag rep's office,
Clinton, which places them
in The TA office for the
convenience of farmers in
• the southsection of the
county.
is lea se
core...
hunger
hurts!
SEND $1 TO
CARE OF CANADA
• —.OTTAWA ,
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As the holiday season glides merrily hi, we would
like to take the opportunity to express Our appreciation to all the good
people who have helped make this year such a wonderful one for
us. Thank you ...and best wishes for loads of Yuletide happiness!
A
EX Eirea
SUPERIOR
*FOOD MARKET*
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Several choruses were given by
the school; vocal duets by judy
and Joyce Maver, Anne johns
and Barbara Webber, Judy Cow-
ard And Marlene Webber; vocal
solo by Janet Rowe; junior girls'
drill, Judy Coward, Marlene
Webber, Judy Mayer, Beverley
Passmore, Margaret Bunkin,
Elaine Johns and Linda Knight;
they also presented a skit, "The
Swing,"
Song and drill by nine boys as
elves, Douglas Coward, Lennie
Ilunie, Steven Johns, Jack
Mayer, Wayne Mayer, David
Passmore, Dennis Passmore,
Douglas Rohde and Dennis Rowe;
monologue by Marlene Webber;
acoustic by Harold Johns, Terry
Johns, Jack Mayer, Judy Maver,
Brian Miller, Glenn Rohde,
Dennis Rowe, Bruce Simpson and
Douglas Webber assisted by girls'
chorus;
Senior .„(Iirls' drill and song:
Wilma De Jong, Anne Johns,
Margaret Johns, Joyce Maver,
Jane Poortinga, . Janet Rowe,
Tinie Vanderlaan, Barbara Web-
ber, Joyce Weber, Marilyn Weber,
and three plays, •
A comedy song' by Danny
Coward, • Steven Johns, David
Passmore, Albert Vanderlaan,
Jane Poortbfga, Tinie Vander-
laan, Joyce Weber, Marilyn
Weber,
Santa Claus arrived and the
gifts and candy were distributed
from a well -laden tree,
Baby Band Party
On Thursday afternoon, sortie
fifty mothers and children
'gathered in the church basement.
for the annual Baby Band and
graduation party. Mrs. Mae
Hodgert was' in charge of the
program.
Mrs. Reg Hodgert told and
illustrated the Christmas story.
There were five children who
graduated into Mission Band and
were welcomed by Mrs, William
Rohde. Those who graduated wer'e
Grant Hodgert, Joanne Hodgert,
Gerry Morgan, Jininiy Snow a,nd
Marlene Stewart, They were
presented with a Scriptural pic-
ture.
Mr. Cliff Allen, of Fuilarton,.
showed colored films which were
enjoyed,.
Personal Items
kr.' Carey Joynt, PhD., ancr
Mrs.•Joynt, of Bethlehem, Penn.,
arespending the Christmas holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
evening guests with Mr. and Mrs.
!William Harper, ,Cremarty,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rowe
And family were Saturday eve-
ning guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Rowe, .Exeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne F.Iford, Mr.
and • Mrs. Donald Bray and
Mr. and Mrs. William Thom-
son, ixeter, Mr. and Mrs, Clar-
ence Thomson And fainilY, af
Woodham, and Mr, and Mrs.
William Rohde And family, were
Sunday guests of Mr, And Mrs.
Crienn Jeffery.
Mr, And Mrs. Frayne Parsons
and family, littrondale, Mr, and
Mrs. Percy Passmore. Exeter,
and. , Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pass -
:more and family, were Sunday.
,_guests with Mr, and, Mrs, Abner
Passmore„
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann and!
Judith were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
gestic, Exeter,.
OZIC.CCOWCF.01C,
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Ai/ baud wise /9 you
for holiday
full of fun awl fegiVitY.
New Store Hours
(By Popular Request)
Open Only Saturday Nights Until April
Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights
From April 1 to Christmas
Attfiel
PHOVE 98
ds General Store
CRED1TON
0101.CCOR.C.C.C.AltRACCOICRIAIRMOICOMI
"kr.• and atesdtio.4.4-Btoollty ',.; ;:',PHONE 190
and family, of London, spent tile,
This is the. time of year when Re take
account of our assets. Among them all we find
none nearly so valuable as the confidence and •
good will of our patrons. To them go
our hearty thanks and warmest holiday wishes.
FA. May & Son
EXETER
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CDas the joous message of the 13abe of
heart ... and, as jou celebrate Christmas
deeplb and.fullg all the blessings
of the Vag. CDag its happiness
abide with. ou and
yours through alt
the gears to come.
+4 -
EXETER
Sethlehem once more Aim brighttg ht our
with .8our loved ones, rag gett txpetietto
CANN'S .MILL - LIMITED
Aextartrey, Atf. and. 'Employees
WHALEN
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