Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-14, Page 4riffR CHILDREN'S CORNER" 6*( J/41 comb, wrapped in tracing or wax paper You can make a musical instrument out of a tin can. Poke holes in one end with a nail. Fasten a comb wrap- ped in tissue paper over the holes. Put your lips tightly against the tissue paper and sing. You'll be surprised at the music that comes out the other end. LONDESBORO MAN WINS LARRY SNIDER `BONUS' Harry Watkins, RR 1, Londesboro, one of the many district farmers who bought Ford Farming Equipment during Larry Snider's special fall promotion, won the 1963 Kelvinator Dryer. Above, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins happily accept their "bonus". Jack Faber, RR 1, Hensall, won the 1964 Zenith Clock Radio. Everybody wins when they buy Ford Farming Equipment or Ford Cars from Larry Snider. LARRY SNIDER MOTORS PHONE 235-1640 Ltd. EXETER Study Ni ForArea Sunday Schools $P. RI S Forbsa oen't cry ever man's fickleness, ar &r15.—it's better to keep your powder dry for future hunting. United - Chureh ministers of Huron Presbytery and part of Bruce met in Victoria Street Church, Goderich, Thursday for a preview of literature prepar ed for the church's "new cur- riculum" of Sunday school teaching. Material so far avail- able has been used in a num ber of "test schools," and the meeting heard some enthusias- tic reports. The first few min- utes of the session brought a criticism, however, that certain publications had "not enough Christian content," but "a 'lot of nature and geography." Be- fore the end of the meeting there were pronouncements on the theme of fundamentalism versus science. Rev. Ivor Williams, Niagara Falls, one of some 50 men and women who have worked on the new material, spoke after luncheon on a book for guid- ance of teachers of teen-agers 15, 16 and 17. "If we are not willing to take the risk of breaking old pat- terns of thought," he said, "we are not willing to stand up for the truth for which a great multitude of people stands and in which we believe. We can- not go on teaching one set of principles in the pulpit and an- other to young people. If a 90 - year - old grandmother thinks there is nothing the matter with a seven-day creation, we do not need to upset her, but it is a crime to try to make teenagers believe it. We do not think in the language of the 16th century, or belong in that cultural world of the writer of the first chapter of Genesis, but we know what he meant, and For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors W N STUDENTS Y PAY MORE? BRISTOL —Light weight, all colors - 100 BRISTOL — 6 -ply white, 4 -ply colors - 200 STAPLERS We now carry an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at econ- omical prices. See our assortment of famous quality SWING - LINE Machines, our Imported Line, and our Markwell Staplers. FROM Staples are stocked for all machines which we carry CHECK OUR PRICE! 690 FOR THE STUDENT: FILE FOLDERS—Letter size, each - .05 6 for 25c; 100 for $3.30 FILE FOLDERS—Cap size, each .06 5 for 25c; 100 for $4.05 TYPING PAPER -500 Sheets (32M) 2.10 50 Sheets .25 EXTRA SPECIAL! DRI MARK MARKERS: Black and 8 Colors - - _ 39c Portable TYPEWRITERS from $ 8 4.00 up Brownline Square Ringer BINDER $2.98 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone '141 Seaforth can -.e*,lain it today, When: it is said that the whole world was flooded, they bad no intel- lectual difficulty about it, )asst we have. No young person be- lieves the world was created in seven days, or in the way de- scribed in Genesis. But the proposition that Truth and God are one is fundamental," The meeting heard some in- teresting background of the new curriculum project from a United Church Publishing House representative, Rev. Stew- art Porteous, director of pro- motion and publicity. It learn- ed that 19 different publishing concerns supply material to United Church Sunday Schools. "I picked up one from Il- linois," he said, "that had a lesson on hell. It did not state the temperature, but described the flames. "We are in a secular publica- tion business. The curriculum has been a major undertaking for 10 or 12 years, and more than $2,000,000 has to be in- vested. The money has come, for the most part, from our sec- ular book publishing. We hope by January all the books will be ready for distribution. The least any Sunday school can do is look over the material. "It is an adventure of faith to publish 500,000 books next year without any idea how many are going to use them, and the prices are based on extensive use." Rev. Alex Coles of Fordwich, convener of the Huron Presby- tery committee on publications, was chairman of the meeting, which was attended by the Lon- don Conference president, Rev. Clifford G. Park of Clinton, Rev. George Ball of Ripley, Bruce Presbytery chairman, and tiev. W. J. ten Hoopen, chairman of Huron Presbytery. Following a filen strip por- trayingthe process of prepar- ing the curriculum material and the need it is designed •tb meet, the meeting heard an evalua- tion of the Sunday school pa- pers, Onward, Hi-Centure, Dis- covery and Wonder, by Harold Harris, Kincardine Sunday school superintendent. Rev. C. W. Lewis, Auburn, expressed the opinion that these had not enough "Christian content," and found some concurrence. Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Belgrave, discussed the guide for teach- ers of the senior department, and Mrs. J. C. Britton, Seaforth, reviewed the material for kin- dergarten pupils. Rev. A. F. Thrower, convener of the London Conference pub- lications committee, reported on the reaction in "test schools." He mentioned Sarnia and Kingsville, and described the reactions "thrilling." "There has been renewed in- terest," he said, and quoted one report: "This is not a cure-all, not a magic formula by which a teacher can present a lesson week after week with no ef- fort. It does not make the teacher's job easier; in fact, those using it will possibly find themselves working harder than ever. It ` does make a better teaching job possible for those willing to make the effort." An appreciation of the day's study was given by Rev. Dr. McKenzie, Pine River, and thanks were extended the Unit- ed Church Women of Victoria Street for a bountiful lunch. Mr. Porteous, who came to Goderich from Sarnia, went on to Owen Sound. QUERIES HOSPITAL ROLE IN HURON COUNTY COUNCIL REPORT "Should the functions of our hospitals be expanded beyond their traditional field of ser- vice?" asked Huron county's medical officer of health in his report to county council on Tuesday. Commenting upon lack of intermediate -type facili- ties for chronic patients, and the "mounting pressure" upon general hospitals to increase capacity, Dr. R. M. Allis ask- ed: "Should legislation be draft- ed to enable hospital boards to operate nursing- homes and auxiliary services?" With an overall plan for the various categories of need, he clared the multiplication of hospital beds is "like weaving a net to catch the wind." "One area which is still a vast 'no man's land' is comprised of diseases we call chronic, the MOH said. "The greater longev- ity we enjoy today brings with it more of such ailments as heart disease, strokes, cancer, diabetes, arthritis, diseases of the eye, hip fractures, etc. Once diagnosis has been made and appropriate treatment. started, it is usually possible for most such patients to be returned to• familiar surroundings under the supervision of their physician. "It is encouraging that more and more communities are er- ecting small apartment -type un- its for the older and handicap- ped citizens who are anxious to retain independence. Service clubs and Legion branches par- ticipating in these projects can indeed be proud of their con- tributions. "Unfortunately, there is an increasing number of residents who become hospitalized, and for lack of intermediate -type fa- cilities such as a suitable nurs- ing home, remain as patients in an active treatment institution. In consequence, there is mount- ing pressure on the hospitals to increase their capacity. With- out an overall plan for the va- rious categories of need, this multiplication of beds is like weaving a net to catch the wind. "A few questions that remain unanswered: "(1) How many chronic pa- tients lack adequate care be- cause of an absence of these intermediate facilities? "(2) How many of the 'chron- ic' group in hospital could be acceptably treated in other quarters, by making use of com- munical nursing homes and/or home nursing and rehabilita- tion programs? • "(3) Should the functions of our hospitals be expanded be- yond their traditional field of service? That is, should legis- lation be drafted to enable hos- pital boards to operate nursing homes and auxiliary services?" Direct supervision of raw milk production in Ontario is being transferred to the dairy branch of the provincial depart- ment of agriculture, Dr. Aldis announced. In Huron, the ef- fective date was October lst. For many years, the MOH noted, the percentage of satisfactory samples here has been well above the provincial average. The Health Unit continues con- trol of all pasteurized milk pro- ducts. Rabies clinics for dogs and eats, started earlier this year iti the northern part- of the coun- ty, have been extended to the central areas and plans are un- der way for a broader cover- age. To date, owners of 577 advantage of the opportunity to reduce the exposure of humans to a fatal infection. In view of the enlarged en- rolment at Central Huron Sec- ondary School, the Health Board ,of which deputy reeve Delbert Geiger of Hay is their - man, has made it practicable for Mrs. McRae, public health nurse in Clinton, to still do the work in her district, to carry out secondary school counsel- ling by appointment, and to supervise the routine and em- ergency duties performed by Mrs. B. Riley, registered nurs- ing assistant. Opening of Howick central public school does away with the nurse visiting about 18 schools twice a year; she will now be in the one school two mornings a week, which means, said Dr. Aldies, "better health care and a more complete fol- low-up of each child." WELL -KEPT SECRET The breeding of silk worms and the making of silk began in prehistoric times. The indus- try was well established in China as long ago as 1500 B.C. But for centuries after silk fabrics were known in the West- ern world, people insisted that silk was either a fleece which grew on a tree (thus confusing it with cotton), or was the fibre from the inner bark from some tree or shrub. It was not until 552 A.D. that the carefully -kept secret of the Orient was re- vealed by two monks who brought back from China a small quantity of silkworm eggs, concealed in their staves. He: "Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine." She: "Your lips?" He: "No, my liquor." The Ontario Heart Founda- tion maintains a year-round re- search program in medical schools and teaching hospitals across Canada. Huron Co-operative Medical Services Prepaid Health Plans at Cost the way BOARD OF DIRECTORS: President, Fordyce Clark, RR 6, Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon Itirkiand, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs. O. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing - ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter; Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel; Lorne Rodgers,. RR 1, Goderich; Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard- son, RR 1, Brucefleld; Kenneth Johns, RR 1, Woodham. C. H. Mages Secretary -Manager Miss C. E. Plumtre. Assistant Secretary For information; call your nearest director or our office in the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On- tario Stritlt, Clinton, Telephone HUntsr 24751, or sae your Co. op raprssantattvs: MRS. ANDREW CROZIER dogs and 180 cats have taken.. R� `' $aabrth DR. GERALD WRENSHALL of the Banting and Best Institute is one of many Canadian scientists whose continued work on the problem of muscular dystrophy depends upon public response to the MDAC national appeal for funds start- ing November 24. In this experiment involving perfusion apparatus he uses radioactive carbon to help him study the production and use of glucose, a body sugar, by muscle tissue. HOWICK COUNCIL MEETS A regular meeting of Howick Township council met in the clerk's office Tuesday. All mem- bers were present and Reeve Ivan Haskins was in the chair. Motions approved included: Gibson and Strong: That we authorize the road superintend- ent to sign petition for a muni- cipal drain on Lot 25, Cons. 10 and 11, Howick. McMichael and King: That we accept the petition of Carl Dinsmore and the Township of Howick for a municipal drain and forward same to the drain- age engineer. Strong and Gibson: That we accept the tenders for snow plowing in the Township of Howick for the winter of 1963- 64 of William Gallaher with grader at $8.00 per hour; Ev- erett Cathers with truck at $7 per hour; and Lorne I. Seifert with truck at $7 per hour; all to receive $100 per month from Dec. 1st to March 31st, inclu- sive, standing time, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways. King and MelMlichael: That we authorize the County Treas- urer to purchase any unsold lands of the Township of How - ick at the adjourned tax sale. King and Gibson: That we renew with R. W. N. Wade the treasurer's Fidelity Bond Cer- tificate No. 4,483,551 and burg- lary policy No. 3,480,264. Gibson and McMichael: That we request the Huron County Road Commission to erect two "No U Turn" • signs at the cor- ner of Patrick St. and Ceme- tery road; also at the Post Of- fice corner County Road and 6th concession of Howick. Gibson and McMichael: That we authorize the road superin- tendent to purchase one 500 - gallon fuel tank and one 1,000 - gallon fuel tank. Gibson and King; That the following accounts be paid: Grand River Office Supply Co., supplies, $2.32; I. Haskins, sel- ecting jurors, $12; H. G. Harris, selecting jurors, $12; W. E. Whitfield, selecting jurors and preparing list, $24; Howick Mun- icipal Telephone System, serv- ice and tolls, $22.33; R. W. N. Wade, fidelity bond $45, burg- lary insurance $10; Municipal World, supplies, $5.50; Eakins & MacDonald, audit f e e s, $837.39; Manning, Bruce, Pat- terson'' & Ridout, legalopinion re debentures, $75; H. G. Har- ris, part salary, $75; W. E. Whitfield, part salary, $215; De- partment of National Revenue, income tax, $35; relief accounts, $116.14; W. ^E, Whitfield, ex- change, $3.74; Ervin Dickert, fox bounty, $4.00; Howick Town- ship Municipal Recreation Com- mittee, grant, Wroxeter Rink $10.80, administration $24.07; John C. Carswell, mowing boul- evard in Fordwich, $45; L Has- kins, welfare administrator, $12.05, Wingham Fire Area meeting $5.00; Robert Gibson, four hospital board meetings, $20; road accounts, $11,197.80. Total, $12,809.14. Most cases of high blood pres- sure can be controlled, says your Ontario Heart Foundation. Sometimes when a politician stands on his record it's be- cause he's afraid that if he gets off someone will read it, 'blue coal" Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W USBORNE . A N D HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond -'Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter pENNANT- WINNING SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Libby's Deep Brown BEANS 2 20 -oz. Tins 390 NESCAFE -6 -oz. Jar Only 830 Good Morning MARMALADE -24 -oz. Jar 490 Golden Dew Colored MARGARINE 5 1 -Ib. Pkgs. 99¢ Cheerios with Ginger Ale Coupon -101/2 -oz. Pkg....290 Aylmer PUMPKIN 2 28 -oz. Tins 390 Cello CARROTS 3 -Ib. Bag 170 California LEMONS 5 for 190 California JUMBO STALK CELERY .... each 290 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 10 p.m. Friday — 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL • KEEP ON TOP OF WINTER FIRST LINE DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade-in required 1 ANY SIZE -- Whitewall or Black -=- at -- Seaforth Motors Phone 541 '...,� Seaforth 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each • • • • • • • • • • r • • • • • r 4