The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-08-21, Page 9•••,•
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T11UBSD' AY, A1.101YST 21st, 1938
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What is the origin: of the name
• of the city of Vancouver?
8. What class of workers are on the
•• 44,440,o11,411:4). =AP-
••J.;•...1,0Careitin.?:"'•„:v,..
The•Dominion of Canada has had
bow many Goyernors-General?
1957?
ANSWERS: 5. In.,1957 consumer
apending increased to $19.5 billion,.
bas eont1died to increase through
the first quarter of 1938. 3. IncIfd.
111,g,,,,aartx110.trzeneral, Masse
city is is named for the great English
navigator Captain George Vancou-
ver, who charted the Pacific coast
4. Of the 18.4 million members of in 1791-3. 4. One million are in
the international trades unions, Canada, 17.4 million in the US.
Wbat ntunben are in Canada?
5. Consumer spending in Canada in
1956 was $18,,5 biltion. Did stieh
spending increase or,decrease in
2. Engineers and architects, in most
recent year of records there were
1,870 of them and average income
was $14,007.
•
250 Canadians
an hour borrow
'* from HFC
At HFC you deal with specialists in solving money
problems: people who understand your needs and
who can give yon one -day serVice on loans up to
$1 000. Borrow in privacy with up to 30 months to
rep on terms you select.
I ti
Borrow with confidence from HFC •
HOLD FINANCE-
af, amei&
M. R. JENKINS, Manager.
35A West Street. Telephone 1501
GObERICH •
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Plan To Form
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Plans are under way to form a
St. John's Ambulance Brigade in
•Goderich.
rhe brigade would be- composed
of men who have had St. John's
Arebulance training in first aid to
the injured and 'would have as It
purpose the following:,
-To provide a team of men who
would be trained in first aid and
who would work in co-operation
with police, fire department, civil
defence, etc., to provide first aid
protection 'at public gatiaerings
such as hockey and baseball games,
at the waterfront, and, at times
of- emergency such As major fires
and disafers.
-Jro have immediately available
first aid supplies encl.-equipment
when
needed in Goderich or
vicin-
Anyone interested in joining the
brigade should contact Joe Meody,
Charlie Breckow or Jack Cory. •
THE SHAW FUNERAL
•
PallbearerS at the funeral of Mrs.
C. G. Shaw were Wilfrid Doc,k-
stader, David J. Allan, Leslie Riley,
Harold Shore, Charles Ruffell and
Jack Freeman, '
NEED. YOUR HOUSE PAINTED?
FOR ALL YOUR PAINTED NEEDS
,CONTACT YOUR PARA PAINT DEALER AT
•
Huron Tower TV
,--WIES,Tt.4TREET
' •
For free estimates on all jobs
contact Gorden Smith at 1167 or Jack Little at 78.
31.3
10
tio'JI-.0
OUT ON A L111411
WITH Ulu: SMILEY
Next week we take bur 'holidays.
Bit deal. A whole' week. Person-
ally, -my idea of a real holiday
Would be to come down and hang
around the office all week, hugging
the beautiful, inner knowledge that
there vyas-no paper to publish, on
Thursday. •
4; 1. 41
• But my solicitous family will
have no part of anything as simple
as that. The best is none too good
for dear old Dad.. My wife'. is
determined that I'm going to get
away from it all and get rid of
all' my tension and junk.like that.
I'm going to have a real holiday.
4. 41
•
"You've' been working hard in
that heat all summer," she says.
"Now don't you worry about the
kids and me. We've been on holi.
days since school stopped, You
never get a break. This year, you
plan to do just wAgit,,ever you• want
*
"Yes, poor -old Daddy," says Kim.
"We, go swimming nearly every
day, and he has to work." And
Hugh chimes in with his sympath-
etic: "Yeah, Dad, you sure work
a lot, don't you? You hardly ever
have time for any fun. Why don't
4
ONTARIO
:.'ARE''1f011:11EGISTEREP?
• ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE !,
effective January 1, 1959
• On and after January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Service's.
,Commission will be the only agency offering standard ,ward
'hospital insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or
prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard ward a
hospital services after December31, 1958.
tost-4"
ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO
ARE ELIGIBLE
Enrolment is open to every resident of Ontario -re-
gardless of age or physical condition -either through
a group; or individually on a Pay -Direct basis.
• Non-residents of Ontario are not eligible.
PREMIUMS
The low prerniuM§ of $2.10 a- month for a single
person and $4,20 a month for the family (husband,
wife and wider age 19) are made possible
through eXtensive financial contributions by the
Federal and4Provincial Governments.
' WHICH OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE YOU IN?
1. Are you employed, where there are 15
or more including the employer?
If so, .you are "subject.to compulsory enrol -
'meat through your place of employment.
Your 'employer must enrol you by August
• 31, 1958, and begin payments in December
1958. Your employer will register"yOu.
Are you employed where there are 6 to
14 including the employer?
' If so, you may be' enrolled as one of a group,
if tlje employer- applies- for approval as a
"Mandatory Group" , and, if , all employees,
• including the eniployer, agree tO"particippte.
• Group applicationmust be made by August
31;1958.
3. Are you a member of a professional
association, medical co-operative, craft
union, credit union, retail federation,
or like group? •-
If number 1 or 2 does not apply to you, check
with your Organization, to determine if it is
acting as a collector for its members. Group
applications must be in by August 314'1958.
11 you are not eligible under 1, 2, or 3, you
may enrol as ••an individual and paypre-
miums' directly to the Commission. Indivi-
duals applying for Pay -Direct enrolment
must make application by .September 30,
1958. Applicato-n forms are now available
at, public hospitals and banks (or the ,Post
Office if, there is no bank in your coin.
munity.) Do not delay.
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS
GROUP PREMIUMS will be payable monthly in
one remittance tp the Commission beginning in
Deeember,
INDIVIDUALS remitting to the Commission on a
Pay -Direct basis will pay as follows:
One trionth'S premium at the time of application,
on or before September 30, 1958 - and after
that payable on a quarterly premium basis begin-
ning in January, 1959.
PREPAID 'CUSHION' - The first payment of
.one. month's premium by groups. and-infliVitleals.
registered prior Ib the closing, dates stated above,
will cover a benefit period of three months from
• January 1 to March 31, 1959. This will set up a
"prepaid" period to maintain benefits during times
. when a person may be laid off, changing jobs, or
temporarily out of the province. , •
LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE'COSTLY '
GrOups and individuals not registered by the closing
• dates; stated above under given -classifications will
not only fail to qualify for the two months' free '
coverage but will be required to wait three- moaths.
following application before benefits become avail-
able. For example, a group or resident applying in
February will not have protection diectiye until
May 1. • •
• Visit our Information Centre in the Queen Elizabeth Building
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
VOU MUST BE REGISTEFIEp TO DEMERIT
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
HOSPITAL INSURANCE DIVISION -- TORONTO 7, ONTARIO '•
•
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Sure-fire
• Searching for a way to overcome
bloat in dairy cattle,. agricultUrists
concluded that there is po
stfre-
lire preventive agent.
• Tostt...at. Canada Department of
Agriculture's Summerland Ex-
perimeatal Farm showed that
mineral oil and penicillin only 're-
duced the number of cattle requir-
ing treatment: Although penicillin
lost its effect\after ten 'days, min-
eral oil continued, to reduce the
incidence of bloat when used for
longer treatment periods.
Turpentine, short -duration phos-
phorus treatments, methyl sili-
cones, detergents, and various re-
storatives did not reduce the, in-
cidence of bloat
In the series of experiments, all
materials were administered once
daily, after the morning milking.
you have a really good holiday?"
4: '4;
This , used to touch me deeply.
"How thoughtful they are," I would
think, "how sweet." The tears
would well up in my eyes and I'd
get a big lump in my throat as I
realized how lucky I was to have
this unselfish loving trio for a
family. •',
*
That was the first couple of
times they went into this song -and -
dance. Now 1 just emit a loud,
resonant snort 'and snarl: "Sure!
Sure! Poorold Dad. I hope you've
all got your lists drawn up of all
the places you want 'me to take
you on MY holidays."
burn with shame when I recol-
lect what a wide-eyed innocent 1
was the first time my wife pulled
that "you do whatever you want
'r all. holiday'L-rou-
tine. I ,toek her literally, 1 made
plans to fish, golf, lie around and
read a little, and do a lot of eating
and drinking I normally haven't
time to enjoy. • ,
* * *
. ,
"Well," she began,with ominous
calm, as 1 ,revealed these crazy
ideas; "if you •want to be an ab-
solute selfish pig and run around
enjoying yourself and leave me
'stuck here with the kids who
haven't given mea•minute's peace
all summer, why', 90 right ahead.
Go right ahead."
4, *
That- year, recall, I hada dandy
holiday, taking the, kids on jolly
outings, getting .th.eir„.±rneals and
looking all over town for theni to
get them 'to ,,,bed, while tiler Mo-
ther spent a few lays, in the city,
roughing it at the Royal. York.
4 * *
Next year, when 1 got the "poor
old Dad working so hard" waltz,
before holidays, was a little,
cagier. 1 asked the Old Girl where
she wanted to go this year. '
where' at all," she said. "All 1 .
want is for you, to have a good rest
and enjoy -yOurself.'-" -:So 1 -planned ,-
a week's• fishinn trip, with some,
friends, about 180 miles from home
and loved ones.
* * • *
The day before I was to go, both 1
brats developed rqnny noses andF
slight fevers. That was in the !
days before' 'Salk vaccine,' and it
Was made quite cl-ear to me that'i
'if I went, I wouldn't even be home.'
for the funeral, when they both'
died_ of polio. •
e • ,
Management practices . Which
maintain more than 50 percent
E445,-.0 n 1,490istoop...1s.
he the Most usefull), VOottve• avail.
"able. • Whenever bloat develops
•'MOW b40400V 0-a•driiie -
and watched carefully.
Preventive treatments should be
considered economical. only when
a bloat outbreak is of long dur-
ation.
So the trip was cancelled. The
little devils were in bed for one
day and up the next, full'y recover-
ed. To make up for the hardships:
they'd been through, Dad was dele-
gated to take them to the, Ex.
• Have you ever spent your holidays!
trudging around the CNE grounds
in the heat, being pulled simul-
taneously in oppopite directions by
a kid on each arm?
* *
Where_was Mom? Well, it just
happened that an old friend of
hers %,aspending that week at a
swanky 'resort, and wanted com-
pany, So Mom was sitting around
in a brand new $18 bathing suit
beside the pool at a posh summer
hotel, thinking how nice it was
for Dad to have a chance to really
"get to know the children" on his
holidays.,
••••••••••••••••••••••••
fit& ONOMY
07:
A word not in the dictionary but
meaning false economy to eke
out small savings by denying your-
i.`11f the ,best in lifel
Just try our cleaning soh/ice once
and you'll find that home clean-
ing mehods save you nothing
when your clothing will stay clean
so much longer with our methods.
Written Guarantee
Authorized dependable service
BACKED BY IMPERIAL 011
Because Esso Heating Equipment is
engineered to meet your home's spe-
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heating efficiency without any waste.
And; for the last word in dependable
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cunsult the Yellow Pagesnf your phone directory
for your nearest' tisiitUriler Maier. '
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR. THE iqst .
0•••••••••••••4401100041410
MacDONALD ELECTRIC
•-CO. LIMITED
Britannia Road Goderiett
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A
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