HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-11-18, Page 6y
in
HURON EXPOSITOR,•SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 18, 1955
!BORNE & H.BBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE —EXETER, Ont.
President, Martin Feeney, R.R.
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1 Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
SECRETARY - TREASURER — Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
NEW one coat alkyd type
Pittsburgh
WALJIIDE
Fiat Wall Paint
Extremely Washable
Alkyd type self-
sealing wall paint
that covers in a
single coat!
Just think, now you can paint
anytime with Pittsburgh Wall -
hide PBX Flat Wall Paint—
one coat covers — no primer
required. Wash it often—out-
lasts ordinary paints — retains
colors. Choose from 12 ready -
mixed colors.
CROWN
HARDWARE
JOHN BACH
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
Keep that JUST PAINTED! look le"^-^'
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. BELL
HENSALL —Public funeral ser-
vices for the late Mrs. Albert Bell,
of London, the former Effie Jane
Taylor, were held from the Bon-
thron Funeral Home, Hensall, Fri-
day, November 11. Rev. Duncan
McTavish, of Rodney, officiated,
assisted by Rev. J. Clarke, minis-
ter of Trinity United Church, Lon-
don.
During the service Mrs. George
Hess and Mt. H. W. Horton ren-
dered two appropriate duets, "Safe
in the Arms of Jesus" and "Abide
With Me." Miss Greta Lammie,ac-
companied at the piano.
Following the service the cortege
proceeded to Exeter cemetery,
where burial took place. Bearers
were Laird Mickle, Jack Faber,
Gordon Troyer, Glen Parkinson,
Charles Workman and , Russell
Coleman.
'HENSALL
LAC. George Lefebvre, who has
been stationed with the R.C.A.F.
in France for the past year return-
ed home on Friday, and has been
posted to Clinton Radar School.
Mr. Garnet Mousseau, who un-
derwent an appendix operation in
Clinton Hospital, returned home
last Friday.
Mrs. Grace Harpole left last
week for Stittsville, near Ottawa,
where she will spend the winter
months with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pea-
cock and family.
Mrs. Clarence Reid and Allan
spent the latter part of last week
with relatives in Teeswater.
Mr. William Kerr, of Malton,
spent the weekend with his wife
and family.
Bingo Winners
Bingo winners at the Legion bin-
go Saturday night were: Mrs.
Fluschauer (2). Bonnie Weber,
Mrs. Mae MacLellan (2), Jack
Brintnell, Mrs. Bert Wren. Isobel
Brintnell. Free bingo winner;,
each person entitled to play three
free cards on the free bingo: S.
Pepper, Mrs. Phail, Mrs. L. Bis -
son, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, Mrs.
Robert McLean, Mrs. 0. Smith,
Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Mrs. Roy
Smale. Jackpot next Saturday.
Nov. 19. will be worth $85 in 57
calls.
RMur
FOR
POWERFUL
GETAWAY
BRIDES -ELECT!
See the "Personalized
Service" albums at . .
THE
Huron Expositor
SEAFORTH, ONT.
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW !
The Huron Expositor — Phone 41.
as near as your telephone
A COMPLETE
TRUST SERVICE
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
Call
RAYE B. PATERSON, Trost Officer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51
For r
• Estate Planning and Wills
• Real Estate Services
• Investment Management and Advisory
Service
• 31/2 %r Guaranteed Investments
• 2'42 on savings—deposits may be mailed
Or Contact Any Office Of
GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Window
Niagara Fall, • Sudbury • Sank Ste.. Maria
Calgary,* Vancouver
yoo HOSP/ML
G. HARVEY AGNEW, M.D
PRESIDENT. ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
This will be the last year at
school for many boys and girls
now in high schools, universities
and colleges. As they look ahead
many of them, as well as their par-
ents, may ponder what profession
or field of endeavor they should
pursue in order to earn a livelihood
after their education is complete.
We wish more of our young peo-
ple in Ontario were aware of the
fact that hospitals offer many in-
teresting and worthwhile careers,
especially for young people who
wish to be of ,service to others dur-
ing their life's span. Consequently
this particular article is being writ-
ten in the hope it will be of inter-
est to all, but especially to you
young men who have not definite-
ly decided on a career. We shall
consider careers for women next
time.
It is interesting to note that, ev-
en without counting a lot of sub-
specialties, there are approximate-
ly 70 different job classifications in
the average general hospital.
For those who are prepared to
spend considerable time in train-
ing, there is, of course, the medi-
cal profession. Here there are a
great number of fields such as that
of the general practitioner, the
practising specialist, and son on,
not to mention radiologists, patholo-
gists, and others who spend their
entire working day in a hospital.
Then we have the hospital ad-
ministrator and his assistants. An
increasing number of hospital ad-
ministrators, or superintendents,
are now taking specialized train-
ing for their work. Many of our
larger hospitals also employ high-
ly -trained chemists, physicists, bac-
teriologists and others who are
non-medical but whose training is
in an allied field. All of these posi-
tions are interesting, varied and
highly responsible for, in each in-
stance, the individual concerned is
an important member of a team
that is dedicated to the saving of
lives and the alleviation of suffer-
ing.
One of the newer vocations is
that of the hospital physicist. In
dealing with high powered mach-
ines in cancer centres it is neces-
sary to have the extremely potent
dosages carefully worked out by a
physicist who has specialized in
this work. Just as an air pilot de-
pends on his navigator to chart a
course, a radiotherapist depends on
the physicist in his everyday work.
In our hospitals some of the best
radiographers, sometimes known
as radiological technicians, are men
who find this a fascinating career.
Other men, employed in the labora-
tories of our hospitals are known
as lab technicians or technologists.
They, too, find the work extremely
interesting, for the lab is oftentimes
described as "the heart of the hos-
pital". Certainly it is a most im-
portant department and one where
keen, conscientious and responsible
individuals are needed. In a good
many instances the final diagnosis,
or the decision determining treat-
ment to be followed, depends on
the findings of the laboratory. Fre-
quently in turn these findings are
entirely dependent on the skill and
ability of technologists who per-
form the tests and analyses.
In larger hospitals particularly,
the technologists may specialize in
one of the many laboratory fields.
This trend applies even more to
places where extensive research is
being undertaken. It is, indeed, a
great thrill for a technologist to
be a member of a team which
makes a new medical discovery, or
helps to pave the way for further
progress in medical science.
Then there are some technicians
who devote most of their time to
electro -cardiography, to doing basal
metabolic tests, or who make the
readings on delicate electronic ma-
chines which record the small brain
waves—electro-encephalography.
Most larger hospitals today also
have fairly extensive physical ther-
apy departments where patients
receive electrical treatments, mas-
sage, heat treatments and different
kinds of water or wax baths. A
number of men are doing well in
this field and some have founded
their own private establishments
where they specialize in this work.
There are good positions avail-
able for men, too, in the business
office of hospitals. Some hospitals
have a business manager, most
employ accountants, and many
have a credit manager, purchasing
agent, a personnel manager and
others. Some are now employing
food managers.
Turning to the mechanical side,
every hospital. except the quite
small ones, has an engineer, an
electrician, a carpenter and other
tradesmen. The important hospi-
tal laundry needs efficient supervi-
sion and some hospitals have an
ideal foreman who is somewhat of
a combined chemist, mechanic and
time -and -motion, bxpert.
One could go on and on for, in
addition to those already mention-
ed, hospitals offer employment to
pharmacists, chefs. orderlies. por-
ters, groundsmen, elevator opera-
tors. painters and other categories
of male workers. •
There is no doubt that our hos-
pitals throughout Ontario offer
many careers for young people. It
is to be hoped that these comments
will be helpful to some young men
who, at the conclusion of the pres-
ent school year. may wish to em-
bark on interesting, .exciting and
vital work.
In my humble opinion many of
the young men in this province
might well give thought to choos-
ing some form of hospital work as
a career.
A SMILE OR TWO
City Man: "How can I ever re-
pay you for your kindness in puIl-
ing my car from the ditch with
your tractor?"
Farmer (cheerfully ) : "By cash,
cheque or money order!"
A Scotchman in a hotel lobby
was bragging about the great
deeds he had done. Finally, a bor-
ed Englishman challenged: "Tell
me something you can't do—and
I'll do it myself."
"Thank ye." quickly replied the
Scot. "I can't pay my hotel bill"
Tomkins had asked Jenkins to
dine with him, and Jenkins didn't
turn up. A few days later the
men met and Tomkins said, "Do
you know I asked you to dinner
the other night?"
"Oh, yes," said Jenkins.
"Then why didn't you come?"
"Let me think," replied Jenkins.
"Oh, I remember; I wasn't hun-
gry!"
MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL LETS
RICHMOND DRAIN CONTRACT
Morris Township Council met in
the Township hall Monday with all
the members present. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted on motion of Stew-
art Procter and Ross Duncan.
Moved by Ross Duncan, second-
ed by Walter Shortreed, that the
tender of Thomas Pletch on the
steel culvert for the sum of $87.60
be accepted. Carried.
The court of revision on the Rich-
mond Drain was opened and there
were no appeals. Moved by Walter
Shortreed. seconded by Ross Dun-
can. that the court of revision on
Most Travelled Family of Bell(e)s
•
WHEN ft COMES TO TRAVELLING—by telephone wire
that is—you'll go far to match the accumulated record,
of the -fiive Martin sisters of Montreal. Reading from
leftto111'!'_ht, Marguerite, Raymond', Lillian, Yolande,
!ik tr�,elle; all work at the Bell Telephone Company
ego 'they share a mutual interest in providing
ifttentia tong Distance Service to thbusanda of
ltd totietottters. Marguerite, an assistant chief
ytlltlt',fdail the first to join the compiling, ten yeara
ago. She must have said some nice things to her sisters
about the Bell! Huguette, the youngest, completed the
quintette just over a year ago. We like having more
than one member of a family sharing in telephone work.
It says more forcefully than we ever could that "The
Bell is a good place to work." We think, too, that as long
as we have employees like the Martin sisters, you'll have
the kind of telephone service we want you to have alwayar
THE`BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
the Richmond Drain be closed and
that By -Law No. 12. 1955, be final-
ly passed as read. Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter, sec-
onded by Ross Duncan, that the
tender of Frink Kirkby to supply
tile and construct the Richmond
Drain for the sum of $614, be ac-
cepted. Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter, sec-
onded by Walter Shortreed, that
the road accounts as presented by
the road superintendent, be paid.
Carried.
Moved by William Elston, sec-
onded by Stewart Procter. that the
meeting adjourn to meet again on
December 15. at 10 a.m., or at the
call of the reeve. Carried.
Accounts Passed
The following accounts were
paid: George Cowan, McArthur
Drain. $5; B. Parrott. selecting
jurors. $4; A. Fraser, selecting jur-
ors, $4; G. Martin, selecting jur-
ors, $4; Municipal World, supplies,
$128; Jas. Howes, Richmond Drain,
$50; M. Richmond, Richmond Dr.,
$1; J. Richmond, Richmond Dr.,
$1; Advance -Times, advertising,
$4.S0; A. Cardiff, insurance on shed
for 3 years. $1.60; relief, $30; Blyth
Standard, advertising, $3; George
Radford, Lamont Drain, $2,500.00;
James Howes, report, Cole Drain,
$255; Bert Pease, Cole Drain, $4;
E. Noble, Cole Drain, $4; B. Par-
rott, Cole Drain. $16; Jas. Howes,
report, Bosman Drain. $75; E. Sel-
lers, Bosman Drain, $2; R. Bone,
Bosman Drain, $2; G. Bone, Bos-
man Drain, $2; R. Bronson, wreath,
$8.85; W. Shortreed, Richmond
Drain, $5; R. Dunsan, Richmond
Drain, $5; S. Procter, Richmond
Drain, $5; B. Parrott, Richmond
Drain, $5; George Martin, by-laws
on Richmond Drain, $25; W. Short -
reed, court of revision, $5; R. Dun-
can, court of revision, $5; S. Proc-
ter, court of revision, $5; William
Elston, court of 'revision, $5; B.
Parrott, court of revision, $5; A.
Bauman, hauling cinders, Walton,
$6; J. Homer Henderson, Robert-
son Drain, $20; H. Procter, fence -
viewer, $5; M. Cahemore, fence -
viewer, $5; W. Hastings fenceview-
er, $5 W. Bennett, unloading cin-
ders, $1.50; S. Pear, Brucellosis; in-
spector„$4.60; 0. Campbell, Brucel-
lgsis inspector, $8.60.
aU e
Hay. Council
Discusses Many
Drain Reports
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of
Hay was held in the Hay Town-
ship Hall, Zurich, on Monday, Nov.
7, at 1:30 p.m. The reeve called
for the reading of the minutes of
the last regular and specjal meet-
ings, and the following motions
were passed:
That the minutes of the Oct. 3,
Oct. 11, Oct. 19 and Oct. 26 be
adopted as read.
That having received a request
from the Township of, Usborne re-
questing that a repair be made of
the open portion of the Wurm
Drain, we engage C. P. Corbett,
Prof. Engineer, to make a survey
and bring in a report.
That having received a fetter
frem C. P. Corbett, Prof. Engineer,
on Nov. 4, stating that the contrac-
tor, William Lawrence, had com-
pleted the Eacrett Drain in a sat-
isfactory manner, we authorize
that the contractor be paid his
contract price, and that all other
Eacrett Drain accounts be paid.
That Boxing Day, Dec. 26, be
declared a civic holiday.
That C. P. Corbett's account for
$25 for examination of ditch on
Alphonse Jeffery's farm be paid,
this being at the lower end of the
Jeffery Drain, and that A. Jef-
frey be billed for this account.
That we pay C. Salmon $600.00,
being the balance of account ow-
ing on contract price to supply
labor to build the Hay Township
shed.
At 3:30 p.m. the engineer's re-
port on the Stephan Drain was
read. There were several persons
present that were interested, and
at the completion of the reading
of the report, the clerk read a peti-
tion that was received, demanding
that this drain be not cleaned out.
After considerable discussion, the
delegation Left and the following
motion was passed: That having
read Engineer C. P. Corbett's -re-
port on the Stephan Drain Re-
pair, we postpone the adoption un-
til a later date.
Accounts for Hay Township roads
and Hay Township general ac-
counts were paid as per vouchers
presented:
Township Accounts. W m. Siebert,
postage, $30; Wm. Lawrence,
$164.98; Ethel Williams. $27; Mrs.
Marjorie Williams, $954; J. W.
Haberer, $20; Hensall Legion,
wreath, $1325; Wm. Lawrence, $1,-
249; Mrs. Marjorie Schilbe. $3.50;
Corporation of Town of Exeter, $9,-
944.60; H. W. Brokenshire, $258.49;
C. P. Corbett, $170; Municipal
World, $312; Hensall District Co-
op, $18.58; Treasurer, County of
Huron, $49.02; Bank of . Montreal,
$18.
Roads—Jas. Masse, $232; Don.
Dietrich, $1610; F. C. Kalbfleisch
& Son Ltd., $1,590.91; Ryan Builder
Supply, $266.85; Clifford Salmon,
$600; T. Pryde & Son, $15; Klopp's
Garage, $11.81; Lerina Rose, $5.71;
Zurich Garage, $595; Harry Mc-
Adams, $6650; J. D. Adams Co.,
$10.69; Peter Masse. $212; Louis
Ayotte, $85.40; Dashwood Planing
Mill, $37828; H. W. Brokenshire,
$720; L. 11. Turnbull, $106; The Do-
minion Road Machinery Company,
$25.51; Sunoco Service, $5.22; St.
Joseph Service, $2553; Larry Snid-
er Motors, $725.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday, December 6, at 1:30
p.m.
The teacher at a little backwoods
school was at the blackboard ex-
plaining arithmetic problems and
was delighted to see that her dull-
est pupil was giving his complete
attention. "At last he's beginning
to understand,” she thought. So
when she had finished she said to
him, "You were so interested,
Johnny, that I'm positive that you
want to ask some question"
"Yes's," drawled Johnny. "I got
one to ask—where do them figures
go when you rub 'em out?"
ACTIVE WEEKS AHEAD IN HURON,
w
FARM GROUPS PLAN MEETINGS
During the next two months sev-
eral meetings of interest to the
farmers, farm organizations, 4-11
Club members and others persons
of Huron will be held throughout
the county. The following is a list
of the events:
Monday, Nov. 21: Grey Town-
ship Federation of Agriculture an-
nual meeting, Township Hall, Eth-
el.
thel.
Tuesday, Nov. 22: Clinton Lions
Club banquet for Clinton Lions 4-H
Poultry Club members; St. John's
Parish Hall, Clinton, 7 p.m.
Huron County Council November
Session, Nov. 21-25, Court House,
Goderich.
Wednesday, Nov. 23: Warden's
banquet, Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 24: Holmesvi le
Concentrated Milk Producers' As-
sociation annual meeting; Agricul-
tural Office Board Room, Clinton,
8:30 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 25: Lucknow Agri-
cultural Society annual banquet,
Community Centre, Lucknow, 7:00
p.m.
Monday, Nov. 28: Seaforth Lions
Club banquet for the Seaforth
Lions Club 4-11 Poultry Club mem-
bers, Seaforth Community Centre,
7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 29: Huron Coun-
ty Holstein Breeders' annual meet-
ing, Agricultural Board Room, Clin-
ton, 8 p.m.; guest speaker, Fred
Snyder, Waterloo, President Cana-
dian Holstein Friesian Association.
Tuesday, Nov. 29: Annual meet-
ing Huron Federation of Agricul-
ture, IJondesboro, banquet 12:30
p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 30: Annual
meeting Perth -Huron Jersey Breed-
ers' Association, Agricultural Of -
fine, Stratford, 11-a.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1: iluron Coun-
ty Hereford Breeders' annual fall
sale, Fair Barns, Clinton, 1:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 2: Huron County
4-11 Clubs Achievement Night pro-
gram, District High School, Wing -
ham, 8 p.m.; guest speaker, R. G.
Bennett, Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.
Tuesday, Dec. 6: Huron County
Hereford Breeders' annual ban-
quet, Walton United Church, 7:00
p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 8: Perth -Huron
Sho}thorn Breeders' annual meet-
ing and banquet, Egmondville
United Church, 7 p.m. W. P. Wat-
son,
atson, Ontario Department of Agri-
culture,
griculture, Toronto.
Friday, Dec. 9: Huron County
Soil and Crop Improvement As-
sociation annual meeting and ban-
quet, Community Hall, Lopdeslloro,
7 p.m.; guest speaker, Prof. J. C.
Steckley, Ridgetown Agricultural
School and Experimental Farm.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE LIME
Everybody gets a bit nm -down now soil
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary tone
eseditioo caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the tune -fro take Dodd's-
Kidney Pals. Dodd's atimrdate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
CAREER
MEN IN
KHAKI
The Infantryman
Here's a job for the active man who uses his head,
likes the feel of action and working in the open air.
Today's Infantry soldier, recognized as the most.
important man_ in the Army, has the .best .— in train-
ing, weapons and care. His chances for specialized
training and promotion are almost unlimited.
Infantry and the other special branches of the
Army offer hundreds of good -paying, lifetime careers.
To see where you fit, visit your nearest recruiting
office. No obligation, of course.
Remember, in the Army you team up' with men
and leaders you can rely on — right down the line.
Serve Canada and Yourself in the Army
The Army requires men of reliable character and stability—able to pass
special Army tests. To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age,
skilled tradesmen to 45, When applying bring birth certificate
or other proof of age.
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. — Telephone 9-4507
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. — Telephone 4738
'-my Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St W., Toronto, Ont. —Telephone Em. 6.8431—Local 276
• No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. — Telephone 4-1601— Local 135
Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. — Telephone 456
Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont. — Telephone 2-8708
063W -o
Be sure to see "Dateline . - . " the exciting new TV show — every other Friday night.
BIGGEST VALUE
IN ¥EARSI
WhittiSed
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION TY MUTl�7
Perfect -fitting.
Prevents heat
from escaping is
winter . . . no
drafts can get in.
Year around
protection and
beauty.
• Rainproof. draft -free. 61-
tered ventilation.
• Sang-5aing - - . nothing to wear
out or "-
• Permanently installed - .. lasts
life of the hoose.
JACKSON HOMES
LTD., SEAFORTH
Phone 3-3
CANADA'S
'TOP
WINTER
TIRE
rirenont.
.TOWN &
• COUNTRY
firestone,Jown & Country Tires have no
equal for dependable winter traction. Deep.
selt.deaaing tread zips through snow, slush
or mud ... rolls smoothly and quietly on
bare pavement. Put them on now and forget
winter driving worries.
TQWN& COUNTRY TIRES
Available in
's/TUBE.or TUBELESS
✓'WHI-TE SIDEWALLS
• ".nor:ALL-BLACK
FIRESTONE TIRES
Sold in Seaforth
By
M. E. CLARKE
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 41-
All
L
All under one roof
A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to
keep your savings. It is an all-round banking service -centre that
provides services useful to everyone in the community.
In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using
all sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash
cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money
buy and sell foreign exchange.
Only in a branch of a chartered bank are all these and many
other convenient banking services provided under one roof.
A visit to the bank is the way to handle all your banking needs
—simply, safely, easily.
SEE THE BANK
ABOUT IT
Only a chartered bank
offers a full range of
banking services, i ncluding:
Savings Accounts
Current Accounts
Joint Accounts
Personal Loans
Commercial Loafs
Farm Improvement Loam
ALILA, Mortgage Loans
Rosas Improvement Loans
Foreign Trade and Markel
Information
Buying and Selling of
Foreign Exchange
Commercial Collections
Money Transfers
Money Orders and Bash
Drafts
Travellers Chegtlhn
Letters of Credst
Safety Deposit Boxes
Credit Informatyas
Purchase and Sale of
- Securities
t' stlody of Securities
.aid ether valuables
Banking by Mail
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY