HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-03-06, Page 61;:
t ...n
;cetuaty li'ealth Unit
�ax: Curtail last
'•''Dr. R. M.
eat W,ainformsd b y
M iirta
140 . unit's director, that en-
40eagment ,;pf the new :provincial
,$'iu'nbipg rephartdees,..,yrhich come
tp Onae X11 itv an oblige -
441 Of the local health depart-
t.01�s'rutf'
Termiasign w0ls a -ted to the
unit's two sanit&t'y inepgctors, W.
' Empey and R. M. Hale, to at-
tead a course in Toronto in March
:regarding the new set-up. Dr. A1dis
told the board, members that it is
,eared that extra help may be need-
ed for this .work, and that other
municipalities are said to be plan-
•ning an inspection fee to cover the
costa of these services.
lfltt
+AA+yy
Cxi
ragtag PletIPM p7cojector for tbe
inrpa.4es,. of the County lie • e.
Il&".A,;laOre ,of the committee are:
R. Pi copOxis,PKWieels; W H. Mor-
ritt, B1Ftb;. H.' Reaif41. l tlwick; p.
Beuermann, Me.Kiliop; Earl Cam;,p-
,bell, Hay; Warden A. W. Kerslake
and Clerk A. H. Erskine.
Unit Nurse Reports
Miss Norah 'Cunningham, super-
visor of•'nursing Mr the •Unit, pre-
sented a report of the two-week
course she attended recently in To-
ronto under the leadership of Miss
Aileen Hogan, a nurse who is at-
tached to the Maternity Centre As-
sociation of New York. The pro-
vincial Department of Health of -
Betels explainedthat they expect
the course will result .in improve -
anent in public health nursing ser-
vices generally. Miss Cunningham
said that among the many ideas
that lie behind classes held at the
'Maternity Centre is -the ;deed today
for -greater emphasis on the family
as a unit.
Dr. T. R. Melady, public health
veterinarian for the unit, gave a
report on the milk and meat.con-
trot programs as they exist to date
this year. Judging from the q-
sensus gained through his contact
with the whole -milk producers,. Dr.
Melady feta that the unit can an-
ticipate a good response to its re-
quests for milk coolers on the farm.
At...he present time, many of the
farmers are either buyii g coolers
or planning to buy them.
Meat Control Changes
Afigv
he•fertn forum was head at We`
e .of : 1x,4914 M s. WWlifaM.,la
X`ua a . Svitil aegapli atteAdlmcO•
Wtnnerk_ett the .ellobee were:. most
gee Mt'4 . Jem!es. Delle Ad Den
nis 4'ewtat; conk,elatieet Wilma lea e
aad,Gra a" 4.ewltt, 'Mr..and Mrs. Ano,
• Mci)qug411 invited the group to
their home for the next meeting.
}
Constance YPS Group
Plans Social Evening
For Mid -March Meeting
Twelve members of the Con-
stance Young Peoples' Society met
in the church last week. Prayer
was offered by Joyce Jewitt, and
Ross Millson read the scripture.
Mr. Jewitt gave tittopic, "Faith."
Collection amounte to $1.90.
Conveners for c mmittees are:
Faith and Evangelism, Bill Jewitt,
Ross- Milison, Joyce Jewitt and
Joyce Buchanan; Stewardship and
Training, Grace Riley, Janet Mc-
Gregor and George Buchanan;.Mis-
sions and World Outreach, Norma
Dexter, John Whyte, Frances Cook
and Helen Mcllwain; Citizenship
and Community Service, Mary
Whyte, Muriel Dale and Freddy
Buchanan.
Members decided to buy class
pins. Mr. Jewitt suggested that
each member who desired a pin
pay $1.00 and the class would pay
the remaining amount. This was
seconded by Fred Buchanan, and
11/2 dozen will be ordered. Fees
are to be paid at the next meeting.
It was moved by George Mcllwain
and Roes Dail son, that a social eve-
nning be held March, 1$. Londes-
boro will be invited.
Program committee is ,Rens Mill -
son, George Mcllwain and Joyce
Buchanan; lunch committee, Fred
Buchanan, Frances Cook and Joyce
Jewitt. Contests were conducted
by Joyce Buchanan. The meeting
adjourned and lunch wds served.
'Changes in the meat control pro-
gram have been held in abeyance
pending further word from the pro-
vincial authorities. Dr. Melady sug-
gested that in the meantime the
unit should ccfntinue with routine
inspections accompanied by recom-
mendations, which involve only
small expenditures of money, and
in most instances would not require
any.
Presiding in the absence of chair-
man E. S. Snyder, Colborne town-
ship, was W. A. Galbraith, Wing -
ham, and present were Harvey,
Johnston, Morris township; Mel.
Crich, Clinton, and W. M. Mc-
Kenzie, Exeter.
Approval Announced
For Huron County
- -. -Hogue ; -Addition
CONSTANCE
AM) Pd
person :INthe,,l4et, st('aw ext itling•
qfoirtl o 4g.?!r+' ;stli ,pO ARV t'u't.
sponsible donthe murderer"
"Shouldn't `put that past you."
"Don't rot when"Pae star:d stout
as much as 1 .os;t b y can. The
Chief is On tl a erge of, apoplexy
and talks about resi';ning. Well,
he may end a 'ob. ter e as sec-
ond ..gazdener or omething, for
they'll give r e sb7rt :•hrift in the
force after this cremes unstuck."
"That's becau'e- ' o 'idn't build
Fgmondville Soldier
W r•i t es From Japan
Pte. Gordon Messenger, son of
Mrs. Margaret Messenger, Egmond-
v Ile, recently landed in Japan with
a Canadian Korea contingent, The
following letter was received Last
week by his mother:
Japan, February 15, 195a.
"I guess you will be thinking 1
am never going to write to you,
but I finally got around to it. 1
spent over a week in Vancouver be-
fore 1 left, and then I was on the
water fortwo weeks; so I have only
been in Japan for a couple of
weeks.
"It is a nice looking country.
The people really keep it neat and
tidy. The climate is very nice too.
There is no snow at all, and the
sun is shining almost every day.
I haven't Been very much of the
country yet, but from what I have
seen, I think I am going to like it
here. I don't know how long I
will be hero,',but will write to you
as scows I .move somewhere else.
1 hope everything is going along
okay at home. 1 guess things
haven't changed very much.
"Well, I haven't very much to
write about just now, so 1' will
close, hoping you are all well and
ifappy. I will likely 'have more to
write about ,the next time after 1
get around a little bit more. So
long for now. GORDON."
Group two of the W.A. held a
crokinole party Friday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jew-
itt-
Mr. Reg Lawson and Mrs. Earl
Lawson were in London a week
ago, They were accompanied by
Mrs. Leslie Lawson, whq went to
visit her husband, a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter
spent a day recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Londesboro.
Mr. W. D. Hopper, Seaforth, is
Chairman R. B. Cousins. of Brus-
sels, told the County Home Com-
mittee of Huron County Council
last week that he had visited the
Department of Welfare with archi-
tect L. G. Bridgman, London, and
that approval of the addition to the
County Home was obtained.
It is expected the drawings and
specifications will be .completed in.
three weeks when tenders will be
called.
The committee has purchased a
•
Last year no less than 8,000 Can-
adian women learned the important
art of home nursing in classes
sponsored by the Canadian Red
Cross.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted solely because body lacksiron.Fornew
vim, vitality, try Ostrec Tonic Tablets. Supplies
iron you, too, may need for pep; supplemen-
tary doses Vitanvn Br. introductory-ar "yet -
acquainted" size only 600'. At ell droslt.
(Continued 'from Page 2)
ner, the present situation. Accord-
ing to this estimate, reports A.
Leahey, 'soils expert at the Cen-
tral Experimental 'Farm, Ottawa,
the productivity of about one-quar-
ter of the arable lands of this coun-
try has been lowered to a moder-
ate extent by soil erosion. Severe
damage has occurred in many ag-
ricultural areas but ' the total
amount of land so.affected is rela-
tively small: While about three-
quarters of the arable land has
escaped any appreciable damage as
yet, erosion 14 occurring on some
of this land, which if .unchecked,
will lead to noticeable, depletion of
its productivity.
•
A Plan For Your Garden
In laying out the vegetable gar-
den, plan it so that th6 tall plants,
such as corn, staked tomatoes and
pole beans will be at the north side
where they will not cast shade on
amaller plants.
To allow for cultivation, place
asparagus, rhubarb, and other per-
ennial vegetables on the edge of
the garden, about three feet from
the grass line. Plant the vine
crops in the centre, of the garden,
and the other crops on each side
with two rows of early vegetables
aloing the edges of the vine crops.
hese will be out of the way when
the vine crops spread.
The square or nearly square gar-
' 'den is usually easier to handle than
a long narrow one, if worked by
band. If a garden tractor is used,
however, more headland space Will
have to be sacrificed and more
earning is rellufrefl. If possible; ro-
tates the different Plantings so` that
crops sill not be on the same
• ground year after year ;particularly
*ben and turnips, it club -root
• fi to be Kept In cheek. Onions and
vitae cr ps may be- continued on
the Sam r it Year after year.
This anti many other hints for
the gard`eft'er, Wattling a table on
the li4bst Varieties to grow, the.
Lnt lint ot,s d_Or. ualber o>t
pat ' required for garden rows• of
5il Meet and tate probable reterrns
irks'WainCfitAtha
ii ydyGi, �rir ark #i 'cit l ice `!co,
�
� a •: to
tt
., TOW on•litt
t o t0604
•
s
94auejm.i
ttmn, cbt-
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
iI►
intend to, erect a str
wilt defy ala at suits. h
4P:11 F !j' gpa ?'
1,,. ; •.
eitve4tgem.
to ,put Me on t� something
"BOW, i'f Yet lk :$t9tst°•ftIt •
to r y `place and—r-"'
"Carry on. . I'm only the bloke
who's supposed to be in Otero, of
this case. With you pulling one,
way and the Chief Constable pus -
Ing another I've just get to go
where Pm bid. "
When Inspector Mattkew,s and
Mr. Sharpe got to the home of the
i
ell
k
oodp
e
Mr•e S . arpe asitei. at
,pot ,req •fore. #the only(
waited a quarter et an tbour. nit„
Me be,: twenty minutes."
"Who was she?"
"Well, Mr, ,Shape, 1, did, bcom:-tat
the time, but I'ye ferggtte 1. P0 iii,
matter?"
"Not much; lairs. ,Beagle. It her,
visit: was important ,no- doriht 0h014,L
return. By the WAY, wheat was ehel
ly 'R,•ouFee told 00!, IIppgl> '1 ten,
what ' time you'd cote° honl*e. Oat
she lutlisted on waiting'. # R
her to -it."
"Quite right.'!
".A quarter' et ant
when 1 toi
all rlgbt 1
uM••r
"Never Mind, Mrs. Beagle. It
really' doesn't, matter." , tllltylsapite of
this assurance he was interested in
the unkuuo.
VA1A0 (16'
sere* ;ipr ,tB•hflW . strange
women, anyway."
to
.boaara Idwbuwn,>t•?=heer;++d
l4.i•
IueerYa heke#ed
. Ulee:. ,iO
e
that door."
"Going oft in your ;old -ago, Ata'
It b open light • 0;1000now "
7°0o I had 4 @t"v ."
(Contintled Nest Week)
SKIING AT BANFF
Banff in the Rockies,... winter paradise for thorn
who love the thrill of active outdoor sports .. .
In o setting of sparkling beauty, framed against the
backdrop of Canada's most majestic mountain range)
i
11
u
Ktti1h..]flonarck
Wherever you find people, who lead an exciting, on -the -go kind of life ...
that's where you'll see the fine new 1953 Monarch, now on display at
your dealer's. There's a youthful zest to Monarch's appealing lines
that invites you to take the wheel for a smooth, easy ride.' There's'a
satisfying lu fury to Monarch's restful•interiors that promises deep -down
comfort through mile after mile of effortless -driving. And there's
a real thrill inthe lively performance of Monarch's high-spirited
125 -Hp. V -8 -engine. Visit your Monarch dealer's showroom soon and
ask for a "demonstration drive" in the magnificent new 1953 Monarch— ll
triumphant automobile achievement of'this year of Coronation
pageantry. Let the admiring glances of others convince you that
where a fine car matters, Monarch belongs!
r
u.
Fl
e
6
1
Automatic rrananirrian, Overdrive, white ,ldewa6 thea
and fender slits upload al each cost when available.
1 9 .5 3
SEE YOUR
'44 -eh
MONARCH DEALER
rc
OP FINE CAR
s CRAFTSMANSHIP
DALY MOTORS
LOOK FOR THE
SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR—SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER
•
`
@ C a g@ d th
ar
e( I J C a 5 e ] by Kae Tres
f
+arvIGG uepT.
LADIES,FROM,iNOWON
1 WANT SOMETHING
70 CROW A OUT- 1'
WANT MOR WORK AND
MORE E66S
A l I'M SIRE`
F�' 0►OII�16 -,t
.. 4:.:i MY BES„, :�-
0114".-
r��►
--. WHO WE5,�
INK
�� HE 15
50
INSULTED
..,,� -.�� ��'_
': ., -n
� � yr •: ' \
Pr$
.$t+.;-° :',;:.' ., °11w �T
•'-'.'
�yµr
..... •., ...,.., '^'�,.a.i5i�1..,1
:: ..... . ,...
.
r LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE 'YOU'RE
DOING YOUR BEST. . UT 1
Q
EXPECT BATTER RESULTS
NOW THAT` THE B 1S
FEEDING . ROE .111TA,LAY P61.LETS:
'
-
\
._ +.,�,
�
THESE ROE PELLETS
ARE oo t
GIRLS, 1'MOPROUDOFYOU.WHATA
ROQL:CJQ �•-• _,.
A WWH( : EXTRA :
JOE, GET THE MOST OUT OF ' }
TODAY'S E6G PRICES.
IG81P%VatBM SNOW
, TELA>TJ�' AWAY
I FEEL BETTER„'` , /
ALREADY �`
�,�RA
CASE Q EGGS.
M I GRO E6G
milli
!
��./_I
E�?�
t
/ 1
ROE VITA-E66LAY
% ` E�EOE V I T ,1 k
ANSWER
Alld ' ' � W
IiM e��l //,
,� i h�ej -.
^�`M.i a
NTHAAT E COCKY ;se' A -"X”(
ROOSTER w°/I p®:
IMC,
Ai wflr�'►
►Ls.y/�P�
1
�%,�
�,�1
"./•,j
-
•ill:
�„
y �
• Du
` pROTtiJstEg7Fip
F 2. osi E7i�s.7'
rs-• ` orMvE/�„C
A
� '�' M�.-"wL
e, LgNtl�
'NI:VEI�
';->
ROp,"
j ..-
�l �.�,'h,�y
EGG,
fir_ -
�IIi , _HET
P inti' i e7_.—aWAG
:,...
• !; !� ''
`_^J' •„�"°�ls-
'tet'��
7111:11‘i
•�re.
�`
- c=
�a '_' =
-mfr 1',
yl,.: �\
�: -�� R, 1� �
Y-��,
•
w:'' -z'
, °.,�''�, a
�G
��1���
/ `� .t,
/
�'ni �,
�h�:.
r �
;I�j�lll® ate
�Ii%41` a� a:'�q
a m�,i
�� ` Y 1` .
_ ,.. _--
; .,, ,',
�
,
a} "`..
: _ - �-\\�-: � �
i p,y ' ,
.alw
..., y.:.
•4M�. v,
� '� i ; �, _ -- — �P•µT�; i�erslake, �ea�o>ti
, -c'- ��.. - .�M4(lvt:,�%e Pier) HQi'l,r{7�
411 It ,
A.4.Mustard.� '�rit4TY�!^
o7dl, 1•:
1r�
J. A. l •'Y
t✓�:: ' Ivs. Sho {ICS iJllM�
.
4
--�- � #
... • . ,. . . I ..:•,
�+t .dk�
�•' ... ,5'�'_
� .•'.A"Pk1.'� - i•.a
{
.; uv.., 4HYAtkti: 1
�. d%Yu*_^..,i.,.l. r .... Yxd'>.H w i.A. .. hY � .A . .i , .,V 1l.i wl,(A.Y.,-.. r1A.