HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-08, Page 102A The Gederieh Signal -Star, ThUrsdayy, Deeemnber 8,
1966
Huron Officers Returned By Acclamation
The Huron Township reeve, de-
putt' -reeve, three councillors and.
• two township school area trustees
were all returned by acclama-
tion at the Huron Township nom.
ination meeting held at the town-
ship hall in Ripley Nov. 25.
Returned is Reeve William R.
CMA HEALTH TIPS
Lawry; ; with Russel Needham
aLawr
taking the deputy -reeve
chair by acclamation. Cowell'.
ors retur 1967 were Ham-
iltoncleinnon,ussell Stanley,
Nie + e Pollock. Returned for
Ha ilton ..1V1a Kinnon, Russell
Eye Protection
Important factors in care of
the eyes• are knowledge of what
is likely to damage them and
ability to recognize symptoms of
eye disease. ti
Just as it is necessary for
anyone working in a plant ' or
shop where fragments of mat-
erial are, flying around to wear
protective goggles, it is equally
important to take precautions
when similar conditions prevail
when working around the home.
or farm. One common cause
of eye injury is in the use of a
hammer and punch or cold
chisel, When - a sharp fragment
• from the head of the hammer
may fly into the eye.
While many 'causes of eye in-
jury can be avoided, dye disease
may develop without one know-
ing there is anything wronlg.
One example of this is glaucoma,
in which eye pressure becomes
high. The C.M.A. suggests it is
wise for people over 40 to have
eye pressure ohecked by their
family physician or an ophbhal-
mologist (eye 'physician).
In the care of children's eyes,
it rs only ca<m,rnon sense that
rh iaitr'53
and arrows must ,he kept from
youngsters until you are sure
they are old enough to handle
them safely. Parents should be
impressed that any child with
a turn or cross eyes should be
treated without delay. Children
seldom grow . out of theme pgon-
ditions without ,proper `° .reat-
ment, and if the condition is
neglected, vision is often per-
manently ' weakened. Proper
'treatment may result in cer-
plete cure.
Tuberculosis
One of the biggest problems
in controllingtuberculosis is to
correct the mistaken belief that •
.,:the disease has been all but con- •
quered. Tuberculosis is still a
edangerous disease.
People see tuberculosis sana-
toria with empty beds being con-
verted to otheir uses, but few
;understand that the main reason
for these empty beds is the
greatly reduced length of hos-
pital treatment as a result of
improved drugs and methods of
treatment. Although there is a
low death rate from tuberculosis,
about 6,000 oases are discovered .
each year in Canada and same
60,000 Canadians fare infected
with the tuberculosis germ an-
nually.
Studies indicate that. while
there has been a gradual de-
crease in the number of cases
of tuberculosis since shortly af-
ter the last war, we may be
reaching a levelling -off period.
In • 1962, for the , first time in
many years. there was actually
an increase in the number of
cases of tuberculosis in Canada.
This was evident in several pro-
vinces, and in some areas of the
United States.,
A distributing feature of the
tuberculosis picture,' is that we
are encountering an appreciable
number of small localized epid-
emics in certain commiunifies
and business organizlatiens, and
we also see some appalling in-
stances of multiple cases in one
family,
The C.M.A. recommends that
all apparently healthy persons
should consult their family phy-
sicians regarding a tuberculin
skin test annually, or if ' the
tuberculin test is known to be
positive, an annual chest X-ray
is recommended.
in case of illness or known
contact with tuberculosis, the
eetleCreteeeheiteW4Weeleristeletetteeeleee;peneleeneeeeeleeneklivegiefeeenai
rebuilt 6 • miles arid built one
bridge.,
They are trying to plan ahead
for three or four years and the
roads they build . o e year are
planned for paving, The. following
year.
Russel Needham spoke of hav-
ing to enter into subdivision con.
trol in order to have a restrain.
ing'order taken off and said most
Stanley, Melville Pollock; Ripley
end John 11. Elliott.
Nominations. reeeivedby clerk -
treasurer Earl Tout were:
Reeve William R. Lowry, RRu.
ser Needham; Deputy -reeve, •Ru.
sell-' Neeham, 'Hamilton Mac-
Kinnon, Russell Stanley; Council,
Hamilton MacKinnon, Russell St.
anley, Melville Pollock; Ripley,
Huron School Area Board, Leon.
ard Courtney, John H. Elliott.
After the close of nominations,
the clerk .asked for a chairman
and John M•AMurchy was appoint-
ed .
ppoint.ed.
James MacDonald, gave a re-
port on the Ripley District High
School and told of having to pave
the driveway beside the school
to keep •the buses off the road
when loading and unloading the
p•apils. This was done at a cost
of $1,221...„A picture of the late
Dr. John A. MacDonald is to be
.placed in the School in consider?-
ation of the work he did in gett-
ir}g the• school built in Ripley.
John H. Elliott spoke op the
operations of the Ripley -Huron
school Area where they also had
to pave a driveway in front of
the school which also serves as
a playground on muddy days and
helps to keep the floors cleaner.
This year they are supplying
milk fthr the children.
Reeve. William Lowry was
called on .and he gave a detail-
ed report on the County Council
and the expenses of the town.
ship, expecially along the lake.
where more than one-sixth of the
taxes come from.
Wayne Lowry gave a report of
the work on roads and bridges
where the township has approvals
for $173,300. Grants will be re-
ceived at 60 per cent on ,roads
and 80 per -cent on bridges. Last
winter the snow removal only
amounted to $3,392, leaving more
advice.
GREEN CHRISTMAS
Some stores in the United
States and Canada 'depend on
Christmas shoppers for a fifth
of the sales they make during
the entire year.
ems I•NINMI NM ■----1ill
'.
ILWITH THIS COUPON ONLY
Philishave Electric Shavers 1
1
1
1
I
UP TO
5.00- OFF
Plus FREE
PHILISHAVE PRE -SHAVE LOTION •
AND PHILISHAVE AIFTER, SHAVE LOTION
VALUE $1.50 EACH
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
A
Y£W H'TE FARE
FARE $4.60
CANADIAN NATIONAL .
Reduce Your Income Tax
You can cut taxes now on money you set aside
for your retirement years, if you meet either of
these two simple requirements:
1 You are not a member of a Registered Pen-
sion Plan;
2 You are a member of a Rdgistered Pension
Plan but your contribfrtion is less than the
maximum allowed for tax savings.
One other important thing. Your savings (in
excess of any contributions to9our employer's
Registered Pension Plan) must be put into a
40.65
"Registered Savings Plan" -the kind of plan
you would buy from A life insurance company.
And you must establish your Plan by March 1,
1967, for relief on your 1966 income tax.
If you are not a member of a tY'egistered Pension
Plan, the maximum allowed for tax savings is
20% of your earned income or $2,500, which-
ever is less. If you are a member, the maximum
allowed for your combined savings under both
the Registered Pension Plan and Registered
Savings Plan is 20% or $1,500, whichever is less.
Why is a Manufacturers Life Plan .
the best way?
Because there's •no guessing about the basic amount of money
you'll accumulate or the basic lifetime income it will purchase
when you retire. You have these'figures in writing in your con-
tract when you buy.
Mdreover, you may purchase a participating contract and
receive dividends in addition to the basic guaranteed benefits.
For more information call your Manufacturers Life r"epfesent-
ative today or mail in this coupon. There is no obligation. , .
W. E. Williams
Manufacturers Life Insurance Company
46 West Street, Goderich, Ontario.
Please send the infortnation about Registered Savings.
NAME
ADDRESS
• fgt''1rY f'ROV
--I
j
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
,Ks�aAr�EroMPA��
•
W. E. Williams
Representative
GODERICH
Tel: 524.1665
4
4
18C•65
of the applications had been
approved by the Council. He also .
mentioned the increasing costs
at the County level where the
Junior Pipe Band received $2,000
and -$5,000, fpr. the Bruce tartan .
experises.. -
Hamilton MacKinnon claimed
he received a lot of mail, some
good and some not; so nice but
he enjoyed the .work as councillor
and would not be running for De.
pety Reeve at this time. He also
mentioned the good showing Hur-
on township made in the Centen-
nial competition for Farm Im.
provement where four of the
prizes came to Huron Township.
Melville Pollock said they had
a busy summer with the road
improvements and Subdivision
planning. and getting started at
planning 4 years ahead for road
work. Being the junior member,
Dead Animal
REMOVAL
N
for dead and disabled animals
call collect
Daring & Company
of Canada Ltd.
Phone 482-7269, Clinton
Dead animal licence number
350-C-65
4tf
he was content to stay as ceuncil1-.s
or if the people were satisfied.
Russell Stanley wanted the
school tax removed from pro-
perty as it did not appear to be
a fair means of getting the school • •
money and that ratepayers should
only pay tax on the services they
receive. He mould like more
co-operation from the farmers
in cleaning up the roadside
fences. He said tee would not
move up and cause an election..
Earl Tout was asked to fill
in anything that might have been
missed and reported on the cenz4
etery where they still have lots
available. He advised of the Open-
ing of the Telephone debenture
tenders on Dec. 1, which is to
finance the dial conversion in
Huron and also warned that Huron
might not get as much highway
grants next year due to losing
Mr. MacNaughton as Minister
of 1-iighways.
SUN LIFE
a
progressive
company •
in. a
progr es sive •
1T'LIJr't s t rt' -
GORDON. T.. WESTLAKE
PHONE_565-5333-BAYFIELD .
SUN. LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
James Richardson & Sons Ltd.
'Serving The Feed Dealers 9l Weston! Ontario'
PHONE 524.8388, GODERICH
Shop with cash from
an NFC Shopper's Loan
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$ 100
300
550
1000
1600
2500
3000
4000
5000
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
60 - 46 36 30
20 .11
months months_ months months months months
$....; . $ $ $..:. $6.12 $9.46
18.35 28.37
23.73 .86 51.24
41.45 58.11 91.56
•
101.01
126.26
73.35
88,02
117.37
146.71
57.72
90.18
108.22
144.30.
180.37
Above payments Include principal and Interest and are based
on brompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of life Insurance.
Holiday shopping
with cash from an
HFC Shopper's Loan
can save you money.
And you'll avoid big
first -of -the -year ,bills,
too. Later, repay
HFC conveniently.
Ask about credit lite
insurance on loans
at low group rates
HOUSEHOLD FINANC -C:).?=ll
GODERICH
35A West Street_Telep-'hone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask about our evening hours
JAW:0AMhotel Yi7lisies 'il+`Aii 1:30 $31t4PROWAXECOSSlCSd lugiValusTi,451107riSAME FINE ,, ALLGOOD SMOKED, SLICED, RINDLESS - No. 1 GRADE
CAKE J
SAME LOWt
-rr
PRICE AS
LAST YEAR
g SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY RED BRAND
Freshly Minced
OUND
v -LB me 3 -LB RING, ti
Super -Right Brand, Skinless
Fruit Cake
-1b
pkg
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO HAVE BACON FOR BREAKFAST
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
OVER 2/3 FRUITS & *NUTS
x'1.39 �7... - � PURK.T..Ib
5 -POUND RING 3.991
SAUSAGE V��
STEER BEEF
d
"We Wrap Our Reputation in Every Package of Meat We Sell!"
SUPER -RIGHT QUALITY CANADA'S FINEST NATURALLY AGED RED BRAND STEER BEEF
BLADE ROAST
RIB ROAST
BLADE STEAK
BLADE
BONE
REMOVED
SHORT OR
CROSS CUT
EXCELLENT
FOR. , .
BRAISING
CHOICE QUALITY CREAM STYLE
P
RN
SAVE UP TO 19c OVER OTHER BRANDS
4 40 -FL -OI
TINS
5,
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
No. 1
Grade
Florida Marsh Seedless, Full of Juice, White or Red
GRAPEFRUIT"
for..
NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&P!
Arizona New Crop, Fresh,
LETTUCEI Groen, No. 1 Grade, Size 24's 2 large
None Priced Higher at A&Pt
Centennial Projects 1861961Support Canada's TtrliC
ei Size
96's
firm heads 2.9it
ALL PRICES IN
THIS, AD
GUARANTEED
THROUGH
SATURDAY,
.DECEMBER
10th; 1966.
Jane Parker Reg. Price each 55c -- SAVE -6c
PUMPKIN full 8 -inch
pie
1e
PIE
Standard Keiffer
.ZONA PEARS
Heinz (All Varieties Except Meat)
JUNIOR FOODS
Z14 -1I -oz tins 39c
UPRICE!
5 8 -oz FEATarsRE 8 9c
Kellogg's Rey. Price pkg. 43c =- SAVE 4e
CORN FLAKES 16-o; pkg 39c
Jane Parker
Reg. Price each 39c -- SAVE 28c
BARCAKE (SPANISH)
3for89C