HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-21, Page 9SatiOnal, Immunisation'wee
organized by the•Health Lk,
League
of Canada in cooperation with
health departments isbein ob.
• served throughout Canada for
the twenty.411th consecutive
year « the week of September
• 24. Th ;s is an annual reminder
l e
d_
that . immunization is ' available
• for protection against diphthe.'
ria `pooping -sou tetanus
poliomye,itis, ,measles and
14, •
When Gramma, was raisin
her family, she had to depend
on her own intelligencQ„ and
the experience, perhaps, of her
mother when it came to what
was beneficial to the health and
h appiness of her children. To.
day's modern mothers can draw.
from years of professional child
health training -- and it is all
free of charge through the local
' smallpox Physicians and health
departments. carry ; on. year ,
round _programa, of immunize.
Pion hurt there are still •unvac.
clnated children in . our cont.
munity, •
Some of these diseases have
been 'Dractipaly eliminated bar
1.14 use -of imoinnising agents.
Poliomyelitis, a much -feared
disease before Salk vaccine
was in use • in Canada, has now •
'been reduced from 8,878 cases
in the peekYear 0980 to 3
oases 101900. Diphtheria which,..
was the dread disease of
h child»
,has had .a ular re')
o4dspectacular
duction in incidence, In 1943,'
theX. ear National Immunization.
Week, was established, there
were. 2;804 casesand 28'1 deaths
' J in anoxia. Last, year there
Were, 37 cases. We all know
what smallpox is though many
come personal fatigue though; i_
caring for a family; and what
to expect from hubby in the way
of assistance.
Staff working with the Public
Health Unit in Huron is hope.
ful that increasing interest will
be shown by mothers who have.
reason ' for, the course •
partinent ' the Well, Baby.
Clinics;
Public . health ',officials are
`convinced that happier families
are the result of understand.
ing and lsnowleccge,
"Connection continued from page 1
Well Baby Clinic in Royal Arch Masons
with the Huron Cdunty Health ton,. elrand Chaplain of Huron Treble, Mrs.. Treble, Rt. Ex.
Unit., Chapter. Comp. Hugh Hill and Camp.
More and more young, active A toast to .the Queen and the S. E. Wheeler. '
w on1en withchildren..ar .lied. .xa f as- give y„„Ear;...Comp. ^ 'Entertainment -.wase.. ovided .. ads
; r n - ra4 i0'. ftntcaoVer ti iur 4... ti � ssup..+4fi� +de i�C f
ofhave never s, n.)a case
us ee ,
There 'is no natural • immunity •
against smallpox; Anyone who
h'as pot been vaccinated -ins
catch it, Vaccination is the only
protection we have
a ei
nst.it.
Mensles is stillon
of The
most dangerous of _childhood
diseases, with complications' in
many cases, Vaccines' are`now
availaljie in this country which
will protect against red measles
or rubeola' and 'its complica.
tions..
The President of the United
States issued as statement to
early Mardi of, this year calx
ling for . the eradication of
measles. in . the United States
in 1967, He. said that the goal
can be accomplished with the
immunization of an additional
eight to ten Wilton children hi
the United states. About 20
million children have already
been immunized' .and we knoW
that measles can be eradicated,
just as smallpox has been wiped
out in the United: States.
The. Canadian Pediatric
Society has endorsed the use of
measles. vaccination _and„..ad.'
sound, friendly advice on every.
day problems which are part
of growing families. Though at
one time it may have been con.
sidered a sign of weakness for
a mother to seek advice on
rearing her own offspring, mod.
ern mothers know it is h time.
saving, comforting method to
avoid mistakes and prevent pro.
blems.
Mothers rely on the wisdom.
. of public health workers to guide
them on proper diet for babies
and,,young children; how to as.
sess the. progress of baby; show
to identify a sick child and what
. to do until the doctor arrives;,,
how to dress baby for the out
doors in summer and winter;'
vat to do in case of ' Falls
and accidents;, how to handle
temper tantrums; how to estab-
lish toilet training; how to over-
North Street United 'cChurch
'Womens' League catered for the
banquet which featured a?' hot
roast beef plate with vegetables,
battered rolls and salads.
Following the banquet and a
brief intermission, the guests
assembled' at tables once more
to hear an address by Ex.
Comp. Earl ,Elliott. Speaking
next was His Worship Mayor
Dr. G. F. Mills, who extended
a warm welcome to all visit.
ing craft members. '
Introduction of head table
guests was made by Ex. Com:).
Leonard Boyce. They were: His
Worship Mayor Dr. G. F. Mills
Mrs. Mills, Ex. Comp: H. Shore,
Mrs. Shore, Ex. Comp. Earl
Elliott, Mrs. Elliott; Most Ex..
Comp. S.tanely portch, Mrs. -
Portch; Rt; Ex.,,Comp. W. G.
singers. Richard Madge acted .
as MC by giving the audience
a good introduction for each
selection. Following the folk
singers, two solo numbers were
performed by Mrs. W. McKee.
A toast to the ladies was
given by Comp. S. E. Wheeler;
Mrs. W. G. Treble replies on
behalf of the ladies.
The guest speaker, Most Ex.
Comp. Stanley Portch, Grand
Firsts Principal, R.A.M., Pro.
vine of Ontario, was introd-
uced by Rt.' Ex. Comp. W. G.
Treble.
Mr. Portch spoke of the high
ideals which Masonry em'.lodied
in their principles and emphas.
ized the benefits which came
to the individual and his corn.,
munity when Masonic principles
were practised. , • protected,
eu
am doctor-regardingprotec•
tion of their children• against
measles. Some health depart.,
'ments are also conducting im-
munization programmes.
Parents should keep in mind
that all children should be pro-
. tested against these contagious
diseases and immunization
should be begun any time after
three months of age. Booster
or reinforcing doses should be
given at intervals through the
succeeding years as advised_by
your doctor.
The Health League of. Canada
continues its annual reminder to
• Canadians that immunization is
available and National Immuni.
zation 'Week is not just another
week but it could be a life.
"-saving -reminder for parents -
of children who are not yet
Mrs. Martha •Q'Neill, 89, a
life-long resident of Kings.
bridge, passed away September
16, da , r
at A lexaun . M
arise and
, Generral Hospital' after a lengthy
illness. •
Shewas'
born in 1878, at
Kingsbridge, the daughter of
James Sinnett and Dorcas Gal.
vin; she later attended school.
at Kingsbridge and was a mein.
„ber of St.' Joseph's Catholic
. Church there. She was also'
a member of the CWL and the
Kintail Womens' Institute.
She was niarried to John
O'Neill of the Kingsbridge corn.
munity and they 'resided there
for , the rest • Of their lives,
Mrs. O'Neill , is, survived by
four sons, Michael, Thomas
and James of Kingsbridge, and
• John of Toronto; three daugh.
ters, also surviving' are: Dor.
othy, Mrs. James Moore, Al.
gona, Michigan; Catherine,
Mrs. Cyril Austin, Kingsbridge,
and Mary, Mrs. Desmond O'.
• .Donnell, Kingsbridge.
children and 13 great -grand.
▪ children. One sister also sur.
vives, Mrs. Robert(Annie) How-
ard, Kingsbridg�ee,
. Funeral serlfices were held
September 18, fromSt. Joseph's
Church, Kingsbridge, with Rev,
Chh.rle4 Caruana officiating. In.
terment was , in Kingsbridge
C.emeteary. •
Lodge Funeral Home was 'in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were: Gerald 0'.
Neill, Patrick O'Neill, Edward
O'Neill, Kenneth Fitzpatrick,
Eugene • Moore and James
Moore.
ONS.LOW J.'FOREMAN
Funeral ;sere ce for':the late
Onslow James Forest ''Vas
held Saturday,September 16
,
at St George.'sAn kart( urch
with Rev. G. G.; :R.ussell oftiel.
titin
Born InSheerness 1cent Eng.
iced, July 4, 1863, Mr. .Fo e.
man came i.to Toronto in 1010
where he` married Minnie
Thomas the, following,, •yeah.
Mrs. Foreman predeceasedher
husband in December, 1964,
Mr. Foreman served with the
York Rangers, 220I)ivisiondur.
Ing the first war. 3He was a.
member of St. Chads Anglican,
Church, Toronto ,for 43 years
and became ' a m tuber of St.
George's Anglican Church after
Dungannon
And Blyth
The St. John Ophthalmic Hos.
•pital in Jerusalem is devoted
• 'to the curing of eye -'diseases
in a part of, the world where
trachoma, a virus disease of
the eyes, is the greatest single
cause of blindness. In' . Many
areas. of the Middle East over
90 percent of the children' are
infected with trachoma before
the age of five.
The St. r;,John Ambulance
"Save a Life" program; free
two-hour classes in mouth -to.
,-mouth and other methods of art.
ificial respiration, was origin.
ated in' Canada.
ALL BRANDS
CI"GAR-ETTE.S
WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE
HAY .FEVER - COLDS - REG. 1.25
DRISTAN TABS ___:,_..1..09
_1.09 -
FOR
.09
FOR PAIN THAT REALLY HURTS - REG. 1.25
EXCEDRIN TABS
moving to f* +,Dd -. erich AA 1904,
at which time he retired ,from
business .as .a mason; contras.
tor.
a 32ndd
44.1. Foreman wa��
degree :Mason; aineMber of
Paktr.00cl bodge X19. i0,53, A.F.
and AM.;•Oakw0.0d
233;, Rant Char .Grotto,.
Survivors are' One eon, Frank,
of Toropto, four :grandchildren
. and two great dchildren.
l?atihearers :were . Harold
Be.ttger, Artbold McDonnell',
Frank • Clark, Jack Seaman,.
Harry Worsell and Di1I,Duncaun.
Funeral arrangements were
in charge of ` Stiles Funeral
Home.
HENRY H. J. ,B E K0W
Henry ',Herbert James lr kow
Henry Herbert ;James Breen"
low,. late of 714 Linden Avenue
Summa"'British 040
07 passed ,a, way Augcdt 20; ' 1907
in• his. 83;rd y?.ritia
He is ' sur viyed on ! e
E.. (Hilda)by itldcroft;e
Moose Jaw' ''and- three nephe s
Charles. $repkow, derich;
Harold Breckow, in of
Wellington .Good,. London,
Funeral, was)xO n West Bum.
naby United Church,.
•nyTwo Central Huron softball
teams, Dungannon and Blyth,
are presently in the midst of
a "best four-ofrseven finals"
for the championship. of this
seven -club league.
In their first clash of this
series, Myth white.wasfledDun.
gannon '7-0, at Blyth Saturday
night. B)yth had previously el.
iminated Auburn two games
straight, in a "best two -
of -three" quarter -final series.
Following their victory over•
Auburn, Blyth advanced to a
semi-final series with Holmes.
ville,' which club had.previously
won their quarter -final series
with Benmiller.
Dungannon earned their way
into the finals by ' winning a
"best three -o -five" quarter.
final series with Varna, three
games to one. Dungannon 'dem.
onstrated their mastery of the
Varna club when they won their
final game of this series against
Varna, 17-3, a week ago Tues.
day.
Second game of 'the Blyth-
Dungarinon Central Huron finals
was set for Tuesday night, Sept.,
ember 19 under , the light's of
Goderich Agriculture Park dia.
mond.
Published by The
Huron Liberal Association
Bing Ciosby says,
e`My LA -Z -BOY gives me
that relaxed feelin' after
a 'day of golf."
REG. '.62 .
VICKS VAPORUB
.49
or The 19th cons'ecutive'year, we've re-
To those of you who were expecting
something fancier, sorry. (The '68 looks just.
like the '67 crossed out above.)
To those of you who now own o V 1ks-
wagen, congratulations: (Once again your
model has not gone out of style.)
To those of you who've been thinking
about buying a new one, nice thinking.
'The front seats are more comfortable,
(They have built-in headrests.)
,The windshield wiperare much more ef- '
ficient. (They're larger.)
Even the shifting is easier. (We •put a
decal on the window to showyou how.)
All in all, we feel that the 36 nice little
changes on this year's Volkswagen make it
the best ever. ,
Of.course, every year we build the "per-
fect" Volkswagen.
And then we do a masterful job of prov-
ing .
curse � g
.:..y...YxH/•v;:r,::•Y;;req�:,wGM;�;n.:.tiz?;.
•. w •.vw./.vw.'/Q Fay.. .
ASPIRIN ' . _ .79
REG. .70 ' -
LAVORIS MOUTHWASH
REG. 2.25
NEW DAWN ' HAIR COLOR __ 11.87
620 KODAK REG. .66
BLACK & WHITE FILM '_2 for 1.09
PHILLIPS - REG. 1.39 ,
MILK OF MAGNESIA LIQUID 1.09'
FLUORIDE and REGULAR
KOLYNOS 'TOOTHPASTE
REG.' 2 TUBES 89c 2 TUBES 5 9C
REG. 1.95
GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE RAZOR
REG. 1.23
FASTEETH
REG. 2.19
RAID
•
`.. ;�SF'�••�,Y .'�+'• �'- <' < a < S> < t_}�W u,�a -a:. - ' t� ", '.}` `' "':..�i.., ?J?r<;'�g:,�;•cr --ro�q - .....-
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<' #<"• wc'
Style 721 -
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break in a La-Z•Boy Reclina-Rocker. It's a ,haven ior restful relaxation ... read-
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until you've' enjoyed an evening of relaxed comfe-• ' - very awn LiZ-Boy.
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AUlUOAI2ED
DEALER
KODACHROME 118 mm - `irocossing Included - Reg. ,5.30
KODAK COLOR MOVIE FILM 4.59
REG. 2.42
CX "135-20 KODAK COLOR FILM 2.19
'
POLAROID COLOR FILM NO. 108 5.45
REQ. 2.65
POLAROID SWINGER FILM .2.39
Style 734
iMPORTANT: Contract with Bing Crosby does not
permit alteration of copy or layout.
Goderich