The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-01-21, Page 950 FORD .% T,oN E SS $1295,
48 WILLYS 4 wih woe • $995
48Whjte.4 Ton Stake. $995
41 FOR D 176" 30,17 Racks $675
38 FARGO 3/4 Ton Platform
BOB CCHISHOLM .
formerly with Ford Sales & Service,
Exeter.
50 FORDNVER,TIBLE, 2500 miles, $2495
NEW 'CAR GUARANTEE. WHITE WALL TIRES. RADIO
50Pontiac Coach, 12,000 miles, 'good as. new $1795
50 Ford custom sedan, good transportation $1695
50 MONARCH CLUB LOUPE, overdrive, $2450
NEW WHITE WALL TIRES, A DANDY! .
49. PLYMOUTH COACH, REAL CLEAN, $1575
49 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR. A BUY AT $1495
49 CHEVROLET FLEET LINE. TO GO AT $1.395
.49 METEOR COACH. YOURS FOR $1375
47 DESOTO SEDAN, GOOD AS NEW, $1450
CUSTOM RADIO, TTP-TO-MATIC. LOW MVIILEAGE. ONE OWNER.
47 FORD Super Deluxe Coach, new tires, $1295:
NEW TIRES. SEE TO APPRECIATE
42 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $750
42 FORD COACH $695_._
40 LASALLE SEDAN ` X750
3
.RDS 4 cylinder, . $175� -FO , y
Transportation Speci,s
38 FORD SEDAN ....... 395.00
You might as well steal -it as
. someone else.
37 FORD SEDAN - 95.00-
You take it. We donet want it.
36 FORD COUPE..:...,150.00.
Good Generator and Wires
35 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
It Needs A Tow $75.00
33 CHEVROLET . $75.00
We -Chev It Off the Lot
29 FORD MODEL A 95.00,
Air Conditioned Throughout
30 MODEL A FORD $75.00
"It Don't Leak"
HIRED
A doctor, in want of a strong lad,
advertised to that effect, and, being
a ventriloquist, adopted the follow-
ing grins ruse to test the nerves
of the applicants.
The first, a great hulking lad, he
wrorriemommpormsmor
sent with a basin of hot gruel to
feed a skeleton he had in a dark
cupboard. During . the process of
feeding, the skeleton observed in
deep, sepulchral tones:, "It's deuced
hot" The boy's hair stood on end.
'Hedropped the basin and fled in
•
terror.
The second applicant, a small
shock -haired lad, had to ge through
the sante ordeal, but whet' the
skeleton made his remark, he re-
plied unconcernedly, "1 could have
told you that. Blow on ,it you
fool." He got the job.
POR'
eHydro Area Office (FISIDI
IN
SEAFORTH
CARDNO.�..BROS. BUILDING
will be closed down after
1,44
NOTE ! After that date -all enquiries,.r'egarding
25-60 cycle change -aver should be addressed to
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION
PERTH MUTUAL BUILDING �.
Cor. Ontario Street and South Waterloo St.,
P.O: Box 85
STRATFORD, 0N;TARIO
Telephone 3880
THE HYD*OrELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
•
rev
Count Waits for they O he esidtents' have it for Continuing Work
Y . lteevt's Gordon Orr and 'R. H. •
TownsiSupport Strong will represent Huron at the to Counter Polio
hip Co ncil con
Ontario Agricultural�
Clinton• School vention. Dr.- Reports
to p
As recommended by the Legis-
lative Committee, Council did not
The County Council .On Thursday concur in the following resolutions:
afternoon of last week endorsed a From Kent County seeking: (a)
recommendation of the Consultative an'ameudu►ent to the High Schools
Act that a statement be made show -
and Finance Committees "that when ing average assessment of rate -
the 'municipalities in Clinton Dis- payers in the High School District
trict,t;ollegiate Institute Area agree, in which the high hoof Is situ -
the `County Council .will give con- ated'; ((b) a statemen ,signed by the
parent or guardian showing whether
sideration to the Board's request or not such parent ar guardian is
that 'Huron County Council raise assessed within the High School
$285,000 by the issue and sale of District and amount of assessment;
its debentures for the purpose of (c) Amendment to the Public
erecting an addition to Ciinton...Co1-- Schools Act., so that a person of
legiate, and furnishing same." school age maintained in' a Child -
Communications had been..r'e-, ren's Shelter or foster hou'te shall
ceived from Clinton, Blyth and pay to the Board of the school at-
Coderich Township concurring with tended such monthly fees as. may
the request. 'Hullett and Stanley he agreed upon:
opposed It and Tuckersmith gave
Victoria Hospital
conditional concurrence. No action was taken"on a grant
Government Pays Part • to Victoria' Hospital, London, for
J. H. Kinkead explained that the assistance ip meeting a deficit.
-Department,..pays fi..pe.r- cent -.of. the.. n......I.h .gp
. wer ;. to„ an .m1nquiry by A.
cost and asks the municipality to W. Kerslake of ilensall'lf' flier& was
show the need for the, addition.
The Hoard could not go ahead with-
out the assurance of the municipal-
ities interested.
Reeve W. J. Miller of Clinton,
sttited that it is costing the Clinton
Board $22,$15 for rural bus trans-
portation. He said it was not the
wish of the Board to force any
municipalities in. "We want them
and there is a need" for the school
and we don't know what action to
take. If we have too many pupils,
what are we to do?
Reeve Sills remarked "When
there is unanimity, we are prepared
to act." ° Reeve P.. H. Strong. sup,
gested a Board of Arbitration.
anything to report on the new Cohrt
House, County Clerk A. H. Erskine
stated that it was impossible to
anticipate any action at the present
time owing to the scarcity of steel.
L. E. Cardiff, M.P., invited to
,address ° the councilp y Warden
Johnston, congratulate -His Wor-
ship and old and new councillors on
their election. ° He described .briefly
his impressions of ,Prime Minister
'Winston Churchill when he at -
attended tlfe State dinner in Ott
tawa the previous,. Monday. He
could produce roars of laughter by
his -wit, and tears by his pathos,
Mr. Cardiff said.
Dr. G. E. ,Hall, President of the
, Tour of Inspection University of Western Ontario, was
A motion by Reeves Webster and introducer) by Bevan Ilay, of Lon -
Nicholson that Council charter a don, a member of. the Board of
bus for a tour Of inspection -of the Governors of the University_
County was endorsed. Dr. Hall ,gave high praise to
On- Thursday. afternoon, ;11r. L. ;the winners of University scholar -
Scrimgeour of Blyth, addressed stili► -andbursaries provided by'
Council in ' opposition to fox boon Huron County. All have been
ties. file said foxes. were an asset worthy students, maintaining a
as they live on such pests aq ground high standing. ,
bogs, rats and mice. He said that 'Thomas Pryde, M.P.P., also'hrtef-
urbnn. ,municipalities should not be ly addressed the council.
asked to pay fox bounties any more
than rural ones to pay for garbage ICE BROKEN TO LAUNCH
collection In urban ntuuicipnlities• ANOTHER STEEL BOAT
Tie claimed a fox encs on an aver-
age of 1,000 mice in n year. Another steel boat made 1►y the
Clerk A. H. Erskine stated that `lnthiesan 11'elditig Company was
from.the experience in the past, the
fox 'bounty in Huron should be -left launched in the harbor here Thins -
at $2 and $2;50. day of last week. It w111 he sent
Reject Resolutions in the spring to F. Knight ,of
Non4sonc-nrrence was voted `on a Stokes Bny. The Whittling of a
Perth County resolution re the fox
bounty, as Huron County -ens rel bout nt this time of year .is un-
ready set its own. ,Counciildid not usual, but it was delayed waiting
concur_ in n for the breaking up of the ice.
Grey County resolution
seeking financial assistance for crop The A1gc►'rnll, thelast of four
vessel
losses sustained because ofhail n-nd
vessels the winter o1 flert;to be up-
losses
a combiners toNvnshin. cotgty, loaded, was moved over for an -
end provincial plan of hail insti.r. loading at the Goderich Elevator
ante the instltnted. and Transit Comlbnny's elevators.
Connell ruled In connection 'with The tug Menary. broke up the ice
tdeer hunting resolutions that those for the launching of -.the bont and
townships wishing nit open season the mining of the Algot-nil.
During . 1951' Huron County
shared in the increased" incidence
of poliomyelitis which was felt
across the continent, Dr.. R. M.
Aldis of the Huron County Health
Unit reported to the County Jouncil
on Thursday of . last week: The
peak 'of the infection occurred dur-
ing September. 'The ages affected
varied from 20 months to -'0 years,
With the age group under ifr years
hardest hit. Of 13 cases; all but
one had paralytic symptoms in the
acute stage of the disease. Four
persons developed involvement of
higher nerve centres in the brain
and required treatment in the iron
lung. Two of these ,died. Fairly
complete recovery has been shown
.by most of the other cases.'
Whooping , cough accounted fpr
one death; whichre
, occurred in a fi
months' old infant. There was a
decrease...,.119H„e3mtt'd.._.in. the _number
of cases of this disease over that
reported in 1950, Dr. Aldis reported
One death from chickenpox •teas
reported and this' was tit an adult.
Quarantine ,Regulations
Our attitude is changing towards
the common communicable diseaseic.
More 'lenient now than 10 years
ago, quarantine regulations-- are
undergoing •still further *heplitica-
tion.
Adequate control of infectious
disease is possible only where -im-
munization, or effective sanitary
measures cn be applied. Diphtheria,
for example, Is kept in check by the
continued use of toxoid typhoid
fever, however, Is mainly limited
by keeping safe our water, milk and
food supplies.
Knowledge of poliomyelitis is
gradually increasing. Research
workers have found thnt the virus
is passed in -human sewage during
epidemics. One possible explanation°
for the .+,c•c-urrence of "epidemic's
during th „yammer months is that
infected' sewage can be a danger
to water supplies_ and bathing areas
and offers a source of infection for!
flies. Since the virus rs also found
in discharges from the ' noife and
throat, droplet infection—coughing,
sneezing, etc.—is thought 'by some;
to ,be more the common tuetlbod of
spread.
In most people the infection
causes only a mild illness" and it;
seldom attains a serious stage. TheI
illness' might be scarcely noticed or
passed off as 'a flu' or summer com-
plaint. It is thus possible for the
virus to be spread widely in a very
short tune by persons suffering from
or just recovered from the mild
form of the disease. These persons
are often referred to as "healthy
carriers."
Develop Vaccine
Recent research has •given more
encouragement to the development ,
of a vaccine. All -communities can
still work for better sanitation --
a sound policy under any dreamt=
stance. ; Individuals can help by
treating minor illnesses with extra
caution- during polio'. season and
i --nd-
"' ^rotd�fn ..°•ftrt e a
to parlIcllTa"r a � gu
chilling which seem 'to be factors
'n the :developmuent of paralytic
complications. -
A beginning was made during the
last yettr on a policy of more service
to the child who has just entered
or Is about to begin school. It is
in this group that great .health
dividends can be derived by early
discovery of physical -defects.
It might be well to stress at this
time that the, commonest defect
found, even at such an early age is
tooth decay, Admittedly there Is a
shortage of dentists. Unfortunate-
ly' a great many pll eats feel treat-
ment of the primary teeth is futile,
and by delaying unwittingly pave
the way for -continued disease of
teeth' and gums. Other factors also
enter such as careless use of sugars
ie between meals, inadequate in-
take' of minerals and vitamins, and
a deficient_ diet -In the prenntel
period. Too often, however, it is
a matter of waiting too long to call
the dentist. In those'_areas where
a school dental service is available,
the government grant can also apply
to preschool children, the report
concluded.
EXPECTS RADAR SCHOOL
TO SUPPORT 3000 SOON
In future years the R.C.A.F. sta-
tion at 'Clinton, will• support about
3,000 people, ,,Group Captain E. A. t).
Hutton, C.O. of the Radar and Com-
tnunicatiin School tale" the annual
meeting of the Clinton and District
'Chiimber of Commerce last Thurs-
day night.
,Summarizing the vital statistics
that affect the general 'public,
Group Captain Hutton declared that
the present number of. persons lIvv
ing and (or) employed on the sta-
tion is more than 2,500.
This total strength- is'made up
Of the following, in round numbers:
1,650 service personnel, 200 civilians
in R.C.A.F. employ, 150 civilian
employees or contractors engaged
f in construction projects on the
.-and-,650.41e
,station, ndmnta,,,a
vice personnel (that is, wives and
families). die predicted that by the
end of 1952, the number of service
personnel is likely to rise to -about
2,000, and that there will be a
proportionate • rise to civilian em-
ployees of the R.C.A.F,, with this
level likes' being maintained.
Contratters' employees are likely
to increase to over 200` by the end
not this year, but will show .ft grad-
ual decrease over 1953 and 1054 as
construction projects are gradually
completed. cgIrt future . years," lie
said, "a reasonable estimate would
be an average of over 3,000 persons,
men, women and children, will be
supported directly by the station."'
rur trading is not a thing of the
past in Canada by any means. In
I950,—in. The" North West Territories '�-
alone, it, was a big business, worth
$2,500,000-
4x•y474s
vti
Weed'flowes for `file:table-
or
.suits that wont shrink?
W11OW R46n will find them
Quick as a wink. !
OF YOUR
I;EPROMsE
.QI'kTORY