HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-11-20, Page 8l'hoto of heart operation by courtesy of The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto
New hope for prevention
of Heart Disease
In spite of accurate diagnosis, advanced medical science and surgery,
heart disease is still the greatest killer today. What causes it? Can it
be prevented? The National Heart. Foundation. of Canada, recently
formed, will intensify the search for the answers to these questions.
The Life Insurance Companies in Canada are supporting this
Foundation because it is so important to the future health of Cana-
dians. They have made substantial grants to cover the cost of '
launching the organization.
The Foundatibn will encourage intensive research into the causes
of heart disease by every possible means. It will seek to stimulate
professional and lay education and help family doctors to keep
abreast of the newest developments in diagnosis and treatment. '
Support of the National Heart Foundation is just one of many ways
in which the life insurance companies in Canada are helping• to
create a healthier, happier life for Canadians.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
LAUD
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BALANCE YOUR
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Ms good sense — it's good business, to
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Winghaii• Advance-Times
v.
ANADAJNA.C.KAEli S LTD
Digger yields per acre With deep, NI kernels Qn 41
Stkailer cox nine foot roots to beat tine Weather .. •• \
planter ,plate graded, for easy, even planting • ., . and '
"ere gated'" fox resistance to disease are'reaSons why
"it pays to,,gretv United Tiyhrids".
ORT IN: TOUCH WITH, YOUR UNITED IHYIRiDS FARM AGENT
(l4's'ilcc4,freo lady rain itotfpr pur odfe)
SAM MARTIN & SON
JUL NQ. 1, Fordwich, Ontario
the
?hint 31g1(01014iicill
UNIT EE)
HYBRIDS.
.51161 ON
amriones,
PiOneering in Agriculture and
Leadership ,Speakers` Nics
The goals toward which a, group
is working will have a direct bear-
ing on the way in which leaders
and members will relate to each
other, he said, He showed the dif-
ference between leader and follow-
er and emphasized the importance
of membership training.
Finally, considering the problem
PAST PRESIDENT 014
ON TRADE MISSION
Lloyd jasper, of Mildmay, im-
mediate past-president of the Ont-
ario Federation of Agriculture, has
been named a member of a 50-man
trade mission which will visit the
United Kingdom for four' 'weeks.
The group is being sponsored by
the Federal Department of Trade
and Commerce. Mr. Jasper will be
/ LLOYD JASPER
one of two representatives of
Canadian Agriculture organiza-
tions in the party. The delegates
come from all branches of indus-
try, from B.C. to Newfoundland,
The Honourable Cordon Church-
ill, Minister of Trade and Com-
merce, in announcing.the arrange-
ments for the trade mission, said,
"The purpose of the mission is to
stimulate purchases from United
Kingdom sources of goods how im-
ported by Canada from non-Com-
monwealth countries: Its immed-
iate objectives are to provide a
favourable elimate and to seek
Specific opportunities for the ex-
pansion of British exports to Ca-
nada, so that Canada may take full
advantage of sources of supply in
the United Kingdom, and British
exporters may participate increas-
ingly in Canada's growing import
requirements.
"To this end, membership of the
mission consists largely of busi-
ness men whose companies repre-
sent some twenty groups of indus-
tries across Canada, which it is
believed can use increasing quan-
tities of British procluctS. The inis.
glen represents an annual _porches«
ing potential of many millions of
dollars worth of imports,"
Leave NoVertiber 2Ist
The grotto will depart from Dor-
Val Airport, MoOtreal; on the late
afternorm of November 21st, and
will arrive in London the next
morning. It will remain in the
United Kingdom from November
22nd Until, December 18th, daririg
which tithe itwill follow a pee-
gran arranged by' the -United
Kingdern authorities in eeneuita.
tion with Canada HOUSC
rolleWing prelimittery talks hi
London with ministers, Senior got,
eminent Officials, the Dollar Ex.
port Cannon and its affiliated In.
dustrial bodies, visits wiJi be wale
to ineliortarit'centres of industil
and commerce throughout great
tritain to permit of direct factors,' gird pktat visits and mettiogs vvItlr
of why some become leaders abd
others do not, lie said that there is
no definite answer to the question,
There is sortie reason to believe
that both traits and .behaviour ynny
be important factors In successful
leadership providing- the situations
are ner1.1y eisnd t Ai 74i (t 1.,"
In
x;00.s
Agriculture
Addressing delegates at Tees-
day's meeting', Dr. 0, S. H. Barton,
Department of Agriculture, outlie-
ed the Pioneering' work ievolved, in
opening op Canadian agricultural
lands, "In our time", he said, "ten
years of war, end nearly that many
net conducive to orderly agricul-
tural
of drought, and 1,,epression., were
progress, They were cruel
but eerepalling influences, but had
much to do with hastening sortie
drastic but desirable changes that
otherwise might have been long
delayed."
He stressed the value of leader-
ship and training in agricultural
development in this country during
the Past 50 years by governments,
organizations, agencies and 'Ser.'
vices, "Even your own organization
may be cited as an illustration," he
said, Much of the extension work
originated through the district rep-
resentative or agronomic, and the
Ontario Service, the first Such Ms,
ganization in North America, re,'
Gently celebrated its 50th anniver-
sary. "In many respects," Dt.'J,3.tir,
ton said, "it is the most direct form
of technical service for agricul-
ture,"
The speaker mentioned now
through experimental farms, col-
leges and agricultural research, the
basic knowledge was acquired
which in turn was passed on to the
farmers in a practical way, "But' it
had to win its way against inde-,
pendenee and even skepticism," he
said. .He referred to the work of
universities, experimental farms,
arid laboratories under the Science.
Service, Dept. of Agriculture,
training personnel for Work in, ag-•
rieulture, and mentioned the, rela,
tively limited service and oppor-
tunity for training in Canada in
economics and social welfare.
"These are younger services, hut
they have already denienstrated
their value." •
Turning to the international field
he sketched the early'da,ys of the
Food and Agricultural , Organize-.
tion (FAO) and followed this ef-
fort in "international agriculture"
to its present-day status.
4-0 Clubs Basic Example ,
The speaker commented on the;
vital role played by the commodity
and livestock organizations, and
the interests of the farm home,
"which, is basic to all farm. wel-
fare." The 4-1-1 Clubs, he said, pro-
vide .a basic example 'of the latter.'
The Women's Institutes, perhaps
the greatest farm welfare organi-
zation of all, became internation-
al before the farmer organization.
He then referred briefly to the
work of the farm press, radio and
televieion.
The challenges of industrial de-
velopment, the rapidly, increasing.;
population and inflationary price
levels,..'which have stripped farms
of labour and operators, will he
met; he said, "by the intelligence
of rural
i
people and by the.expartd-
ding agricultural 'opportunities
which Canada's devdlopment as a
whole will make, possible?' Ile hop-
ed, he said, that 4-H Club members
would pursue 'these enlarged op-
portunities. , . :
Dr. Barton congratulated the
members on their attainments in
4-11 Club work; "Rural youth in
Canada is fortunate in having an
organization' designed and directed
for its particular needs and bene-
fits. You who represent it: here are
enjoying the advantages of speeird
attainment which it made possible
for you. Insofar as you can, 1 am
sure, yoti will share these advan-
tages with your fellow members
when you return,"
Bags Two Deer
'The few inches of snow that fell
over the week-hnd turned the odds,
more ,'than Over, in favor of the
deer limiter.
On opening day, Tuesday, the
district swamps were petr011ed by
many red-capped' hunters,
Harold ("Windy") Wendore
proved the marksman, for a group
of local hunters on opening clay,
when he shot a buck and a doe,
—Hanover Post,
Mr. Stephen Davidoviteh,
tent director; community program-
roes. branch of the Ontario. Depart*
meat of Education, was a welcome
speaker at the 20th National 4.4.1
Club week on Monday, Tatting RS
".t4eetlershiP in the Bur,
al Community", he 'told his listen-
ers that groups and leadership RAT
bound together, and that the major
difference between members is the
amount of influence that 'one rnem,.
ber exerts upon others. as compere'
ed with the total amount of loflu,
ence that is exerted upon him, Of
grottos, he said there was no rea-
son to suppose that. the major vis,
Ible difference, in terms of their
cohesiveness, productivity and gen-
eral boisaviour patterns, can be at,
tributed in a large measure to the
nature of this hifluence differen-
tial.
- Mr, DavIdovitch dealt with de-
elsionemakiage goal-setting and as-'
signrnent and co-ordination of ac-•
tivities as handled by one or very
few people, as against situations
.In which these functions are wide-
ly dispersed among group .mern•
hers, and the effect the4, size can.
have upon the way leadership and
authority is exercised in a. group.
The three recognized ways by
which People gain authority with
in a group are: Because of their
rational efficiency in the accomp-
lishment of group aims; ,tradition;
and because the person upon whom
authority is conferred is believed
to have especially endowed qualifi-
cations,
British exporters and business
men, The mMion will conclude its
visit with final conferences to be
held in London from Deeernber 10
to 18,
Mr, Seiner stated that as a
representative of Canadian Agri-
culture, he felt that the delegation
May be Of ermSiderable value In
the long run, to Canadian farmers,
He suggested' that if Canadian
manufaethrers find they cart buy
to advantage in the United. King-
don't it will mean more dollars
available to Importers of farm Pro,
ducta in the 1J.K„
As Well • as being the, irrintedlate
past-president of the Ontario recl.
eration of Agriculture, Ur, jasper
IS president Of the tegtOth Con«
feronec of the Canadian Vedera-
tion of Agriculture and is an ex-
acathro tinetnber of the national
organization,