HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-12-05, Page 17kr,
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With. the Christgles. SeaSort
awl -040411g, a enoblem of eti-
Inette makes an appewance.
How do you sign your greeting
eards? Here are a few simple
rules which will solve this an;
apt problem for many people.
When a card ie sent by husband
and wife, the one who writes
the card uses ;the ricii-rnal coux-
te,Sy of signing.his or her name
last. However, if names of
children are to Ise added, fath-
er's name is first, then mother's
name and then the names of
th'ehildrees from the eldest to
the youngest: Sometimes the
'words "and the family" or "and
the children" are substituted
:or the actual names. In the
case of a large family, it is
Away. she 'goes! One of three old 1,000
Kilo Volt Ampetys transformers was dis-
mounted and loaded for shipment to Clin-
ton at the Eldon street PUC transformer
station Iasi week. The three weigh nine
tons each and have been used by Goderich
for 35 years. Now a 141/2 ton transformer
costing $18,000 and with two-fifths more
capacity than all th-ree old ones combined
has been moved into place. Switch over
was completed last weekend. .
(Signal -Star photo)
Parimutuel betting, the only
kind allowed at race tracks in
North America, was devised by
a French businessman named
'Pierre-- Oiler ---ahotirthe- year
1870. The name, "pari-mutuel,"
means "between ourselves" and
refers to the method in this
type of wagering of putting all
the bets into a "pool," and divid-
ing the pool amongst. .the win-
ners, after deducting govern-
ment taxes and the race track's
share.
quite eorreet to, sign "kV= the
Ames Poakes, all Ove;" "
Whole Family
In addressing the envelope,
11 the card is intend6d for the
whole famil$Yit b proper to
write to 114.r. and 114sJarinq,s
Duakes, and finally 'oil the en.?
vekve and it is also correct
and in kceping with the spirit
of the seaSon to write some per-
sonal message ,to the family
under the ;signature.
Rules for -family cards follow
as above and there is no hard.
and fest rule on which name
shOuld eonte ,first for a married
'COuple although the man's name
first-is-prevalent;••following the
1*. and Mtret form.
Business ards, when sent to
a business acquaintance not
known to, your hu.sband or wife,
should be signed by, the sender
alone. However, if the recip-
ient is a social acquaintance as
well, or is really a friend whom
you hope to introduce to your
sponse at , some time, both
names -Inv- ebe used- In this -
case you must decide whether
to address the card to the man
and his wife, whom you may
not know. If both names are
included, it is preferable to.
send the card to the recipient's
home rathst-than office.
Return Address
It is quite acceptable to use
1 colored inks when hand .s1gn-
ing cards, to add to the gaiety
of the card, and treturn address
may be printed, writteg or ad-
dress stickers -pasted on the
back of the envelope. However,
envelopes should never be ad-
drees,ed by typewriter, and
car& must be printed or hand
ES CARE
signed.
The beot rule of thumb- te
fellow is to base your own good,
judgment on the dept ef
social and business involvement
with each name on your list.
Your regard for therecipient
will dictate the tyee and man-
ner of signature.
Poultry
Exports
Pushed
_Canada is making -a strong
--pita for a- share of ekiaort
poultry markets. And there is
every indication that •her bid
will be successful.
A sales drive hasbeen launch-
ed by the industry. Fedesral
authorities have assisted bi re-
laxing grade marking require-
ments.
Immediate results: s
-In the past mOnth, 120,000
pounds of broiler turkey have
been sold for shipment to the
European market.
-One co-operative export
company has been. form.ed and
interest is mounting among
other potential exporters.
A. D. Davey, Director of the
Poultry Division, Canada De-
. partment of Agriculture, says
a number of factors influenced'
the decision to amend regula-
tions under the Canada Agricul-
tural Products Standards Act.
He Pointed out that little -if
-any-poultry is sold in Europe
and the Far East on an official
grade basis. Much of the -pro-
duct; does not equal the stand-
ard of consumer packs ,of
try in Canada. Competition, is
keen and there is little interest
in super quality at premium
prices.
However, while Canada
Grade 13 poultry products are
of high quality compared with
poultry on these foreign mar-
kets, use, of the term "B" re-
duces 'sales
Mr. Davey said that to assist
exporters and at the same ti
guard Canagegliowtht
-Pk:- quality products,
changes have been made to al-
low export of poultry meat
which ddes not bear grade mar-
kings. But the product must
meat Utility Grade standards
in' better.
Permits Must be obtained
from the Pottltry Division at
Ottawa before poultry may be
exported. Applications must in-
dicate destination (including
!name of consignee), proposed
date of shipment, quality and
weight in each shipment, kind
and quality of product in terms
of Canadian grade standards.
The recent sale of 120,000
pounds of broiler turkey stems
from -the work of a trade mis-
sion to the world's- largest food
fair at Cologne, Germany, this
year. Members of the trade
mission formed the co-operative
export company on their return
to Canada.
Curator Neill
,Honored Again
A veryspecial honor has
come to J. H. Neill, curator of
Huron County Pioneer Museum,
in the award of a Certificate of
Commendation from the Am-
erican Association for State and
Local History. This wes grant-
ed at a meeting in Raleigh,
North Carolina, with -represent-
ative.s from all across Canada
and the United States present.
Mr. Neill was presented a few
weeks ago with the first honor-
ary membership ever bestowed
by the Ontario Hietorical So--
dety.
Leslie R. Gray, off London,
Ont., Ontario chairman of the
American Association's awards
committee, plans to present the
certificate at a meeting in Aur -
on. He writes to Clark-Treas-
titer John G. Berry: "If there
is to be a meeting held in con-
nection with the formation of
an Historical Society •this would
be an ideal time for the pre-
sentation. I would hope this
might be held before the winter
weather sets in. The proposal
to form an Histoircal Society in
Huron is a wonderful idea, and
I. hopesomething can be ac-
complished .along-thig line."
People who fly into a rage al-
ways make a bad landing.
Lighting the way of men to
betterment is the finest pro-
fession known.
Men who .give in if wrong,
are wise, men who give in if
right -are married.
W. J. Denomnic
FLOWER
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tar, Thursday, December 5
ummairgy
Conclusiolis and
ecommendations
from the
Report of the
Ontario
Fluoridation
Investigating
Committee
1
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO
as subMitted on January 31, 1961, by its three members
The Honourable Mr. Justice Kenneth G. Morden
of the Supreme Court of Ontario, Toronto
Dr. G. E. Hall, President and Vice-Chanaellor
of the University of Wesvern Ontario, London, Ontario
•
Mrs. Cameron McKenzie
of Beaverton', Ontario
The Committee hasunanimouily reached
these following,conclusions:
1 We are convinced that the incidence of
dental caries in Ontario is of such mag-
nitude that it must be regarded both as
a serious and as a major publiZ health
problem and that adequate treatment of
dental caries in the whole population is
beyond the resourceuf the dental pro-
fession.
2 We are also convinced that the treatment
.of dental caries alone will not control or
reduce the ultimate incidence of tooth
decay.
3
4
We realize the importance bf ood oral
hygiene but at the same fim orecognize
the limitations of a good oral hygiene
programme in -our society.
We also realize the importance of pro-
per nutrition in the reduction of the in-
cidence of dental caries but acknowledge,
with some degree of astonishment and
with much concern, the inadequacy of our
over-all nutrition in Ontario.
5 We firmly believe that the reduction of
the incidence of dental caries is a prob-
lem of prevention, not one of treatment.
6 We are convinced that it has been con-
Tfh,__-,----
clusivelY,.pro,y_gsMat-the-presenteThrffiif-
-Mrlr,Ier -naturally occurring or mech-
anically added in a municipal or commun-
al water supply in concentrations Of app-
roximately one part per million striking-
ly reduces the incidence of dental caries
when such water is consumed during the
period of tooth development and that the
caries -reducing effect ,of fluoride extends
into adult 'life.
7 We are also convinced that the long-ferm
ingestion of fluoride at approximately
one part per million over a Very wide
range of water intake is not harmful to
bodily health and that no fluorosis of esth-
etic significance is specifically associat-
ed with it.
8 We are satisisfied that the equipment in
use in municipal water systems for the
addition of fluoride to the water supply
is mechanically adequate for this purpose
and that the concentration of fluoride is
and can be controlled within the limits of
opfliffarefreetiveness-and-safety______
9 We are--a,lso -satisfied that the presence of
fluoiide in the recommended concentra-
tion does not cause corrosion of ywater
mains, pipes and fittings nor does it af-
fect adversely in any waxiindustrial pro-
f-.
cesses.
•
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10 We find that the cost of fluoridating a
municipal water supply is very reasonable
in relation, to the health benefit to the
community.
11 We be1ie.C7e that at the pivegent time -there
is no practical alternative to the fluorid-
ation ,,of municipal water suppliesin those
areas Where the water does not contain
approxiniately one part per million of flu-
oride. ,
12 We hold, the firm opinioll that the fluor-
idation of municipal water supplies by
the authority of appropriate legislation
would not be a denial of any fundamen-
tal _0x -basic civil fight or liberty which
the I.Agislatute (if Ontario should protect
anti-- preserve:
* From Part Xlt, pages 120,12 of the REPORT 0
.ThIt advertisentent Is inserted by Hi. Kinatin Club
of Goderich ler the hop. *het it win assist in guiding the
_voters on the coming fluoridation referendum
.•