The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-01-06, Page 4Classifieds do the Trick No Matter what the Weather
The Winghain Advance-Times, Wednesday, Jan. 6th, 1954
FOR SALE SALESMEN WANTED
Fage Four
FOR SALE—No 1 cob corn from Kent
County. Delivered in 4 to 8 ton lots.
Buy direct and save. Apply Calvin
Kimmery, Morpeth, Ont. Phone 2765,
Ridgetown. rrb30*
CRESS BUNION SALVE relieves fast,
wear stylish shoes soon. Druggists
sell Cress Corn Salve too.
IF BACKACHES are slowing you up,
take RUMACAPS and help yourself
to relief from pains and aches. Ask
your Drusreist. J13rr
FOR SALE—No. 1 cob corn or shelled
corn from Kent County. For the
best in feed value quality and the
lowest in prices contact Clarence
Gibson, phone 45rll, Fordwich. rrb
TO SELL—baled hay, Alfalfa and
Clover. Contact Ted Moszkowski,
Telephone Wingham 713-W-2.
30:6:13*
FOR SALE —Quantity of hard and
softwood tops. Apply Oscar Holmes,
phone 739J3. 6*
FOR SALE—Take advantage of the
best offer ever made on a new Bell
Imperial Thresher during January.
On a limit of two machines we are
offering a special price never before'
made. Phone or write Robert Bell
Industries, Seaforth, or your near
est Bell dealer for appointment.
6:13b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE—10 Shorthorn heifers, due
in March and April, red and roan,
Apply Harry Mulvey, Wroxeter,
phone 7rl3. 6*
FOR SALE—54 pigs, 8 weeks old, will
buy old hogs, meat horses and little
pigs. Apply Maurice Cronin, Tees-
water, phone 56r22. 6*
FOR SALE—One young York hog of
Serviceable age. Apply John Dins
more, Wroxeter, Ontario. 6*
miscellaneous
FIND OUT how you can save mon
ey and get complete insurance pro
tection when you finance your next
car. Phone now and ask Stewart
A. Scott, Wingham. 293. rrb
SAVE MONEY by using our storage
lockers, available to town and
country citizens. Sell your cream,
eggs, and poultry to your Wingham
Co-operative. Ask for your Cash div
idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream.
It pays to deal with the United Co
operatives in Wingham. 25rrb
SAVE $ $ $ EVERYTHING IN
PLUMBING AND HEATING—Bath
room sets and Powder room sets in
white and colour. Sinks—stainless
steel and porcelain enamel. Pressure
systems and sump pumps. We pay
all freight. Write Dept. WAT or
visit our showrooms. Open Wed
nesday and Friday evenings and all
day Saturday. S. V. JOHNSON
PLUMBING SUPPLIES, STREETS-
VILLE, ONTARIO..... 6:13:20:27b
LOST
LOST—Tire chain from Turnberry
grader. Finder please call Wm.
Mundell, Wroxeter, 15r6, collect. 30b
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—4 room apartment up
stairs, with 3 piece bath. Apply box
1, Advance-Times. 6b
FOR RENT—three rooms and bat'h,
suitable for couple only, central.
Write post office box 297, Wingham.
6b
PERSONAL
Mary—Why did you leave me?
Please come back, I promise .to be
good to you.”" John. 6b
WANTED
DEADSTOCK removed from your
farm promptly for sanitary disposal.
Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W,
Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR
DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb
LIVESTOCK WANTED—Dead, dis
abled horses or cows removed free
of charge. For prompt and efficient
service phone collect, Wingham 561J
or William Stone Sons Limited,
Ingersoll. 28rrb
WANTED—to buy 2 York sows carry
ing second litters, Apply L. G.
James, phone 743J3. 6*
" i -1’ " r ..............
WANTED—1939 Chevrolet pick-up
radiator. Apply James Finleon, R. 2,
Lucknow1. 6*
ROOMERS WANTED
WANTED—Elderly lady requiring
some hursing care. Room
board, modern home, available in
1954. Apply BoX: 3, Advance-Times.
6b
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MIDDLE AGED MAN Wants position
In office or other work. Banking,
sales and factory experience. Apply
to Doit 2, Advance Times. 6b
OPPORTUNITY to establish yourself
ip permanent business selling na
tionally advertised products for
home and farm. No investment
necessary. Man between 25 and 55
preferred. Write Dept. O-W-2 The
J. R. Watkins Company. 350 St.
Roch St., Montreal. 6:13:20:27b
START 1954 with a permanent year
round business. You begin earning
good money the first day. Strictly
your own boss. Familex’s excep
tional quality assures quick, easy
sales. Your home-town and sur
roundings as territory. All families
are customers and users of our
many products. Full details: FAM-
ILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. A.,
Montreal. 6b
TENDERS
Tenders wanted by January 23, 1954,
for the installing of a pressure water
system, toilets, wash basins etc., in
Union School No. 5, Hullett. Par
ticulars may be had from members of
the school board. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Sec
retary, Frank Raithby, R.R. 1, Au
burn. 6:13b
Tenders wanted by West Wawanosh
Township School Area Board for fol
lowing quantities of wood: S. S. No, 4,
28 cords; No. 3, 10 cords; No. 2, 25
cords; No. 17, 20 cords; this wood to
be green hard maple and beech 14"
long, nothing over 10” or under 6” in
diameter. To be split and piled in
school yards not later than June 30,
1954. These signed and sealed tenders
to be in the hands of the secretary
not later than January 16th, 1954. The
lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. \
W. A. Sewart, Secretary,
Dungannon, Ontario,6b
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF
EAST WAWANOSH
Will parties parking their cars on
township roads please have same re
moved for winter season for snow
plow purposes. Damage to same will
be entirely at owner’s risk.
East Wawanosh Township Council
Stuart McBurney, Road Supt.
6:13b
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
The Township of Turnberry will not
be responsible for cars, trucks, mail
boxes, milk cans or anything that is
in the way of the snowplow. Would
the people please co-operate by re
moving these obstacles when roads are
being ploughed. 6:13b
Wm. Mundell, Road Superintendent.
ATTENTION' VETERANS
Ex-Service Men and Women
and Dependents
The Canadian Legion Service Bureau
Officer, A. M. Forbes, London, Ontario,
will be visiting Branch No. 180,
Wingham on January 8, 1954, from
Morning to Noon.
Any one wishing information, advice
or assistance, regarding War Disabil
ity Pensions, Treatment, Allowances,
etc., is requested to contact the Ser
vice Officer, whose name appears be
low, to arrange an interview.
F6* George Williams, John St.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF
FARM PROPERTY
UNDER and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain Mortgage,
which will be produced at the time of
sale, there will be offered for sale by
public auction on Saturday, January
16th, 1954, at the hour of 2.30 o’clock
in the afternoon, at the Office of
J. W. Bushfield in the Town of Wing
ham, subject' to a reserved bid, the
following property:
“ALL and singular those certain
parcels or tracts of land and premises
situate lying and being in the Town
ship of Turnberry in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario and
being composed of Lots numbers 26
and 27 in the “B” concession of the
said Township of Turnberry, save and
except those portions of said Lots
hereto sold to the Wellington, Grey
and Bruce Railway, conaining in all
197 acres more or less, and except also
those parts requisitioned oy The De
partment of Highways for the Prov
ince of Ontario by Deposit 1211.”
This property is on Highway No. 86
about four miles West of Wingham,
on'which is erected a brick house and
bank barn. There is also a quantity of
standing timber on the premises.
TERMS: Ten per cent of the pur
chase price to be paid down at time
of sale and the balance without inter-
and eatt within 30 days thereafter.
For further particulars and condi
tions of sale, apply to the undersigned.
' DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
29th day of December, A.D., 1953.
X W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C.,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgages,
G. BRYCE, Auctioneer,
% 30:6:13b
L,
IN MEMOR1AM
STEELE—In loving ’memory of our
Dear Mother, who passed away, Jan.
4th, 1946.
We shall meet in that land where
spring is eternal;
Where darkness ne’er cometh or sor
row or .pain,
We shall meet in that land ever vernal,
And our parting, dear Mother, be
never again.
Noble and Katherine, 6*
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity to
express our appreciation for acts of
kindness shown to us during our re
cent sad bereavement in the loss of
our dear little baby, Gerry Robert. We
thank those who sent cards, flowers,
including the lpvely bouquet, vase of
flowers and plant that were sent to
our home, the little pallbearers, Rev.
Mr. Brook, Er. Crawford and the hos
pital staff. u
—Beth and Sparling Johnston and
family. 6*
CARD OF THANKS
T
I would like through the medium of
this paper to thank all who were kind
and helpful to us during our recent
time of trial and bereavement.
Annie Murray.6*
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many friends
for their kindess during the past year,
in sending cards and treats, special
thanks to Mrs. Morrey and her staff
of nurses. To each and everyone who
remembered me, my best wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous 1954. 6*
Mrs. John Tervit, Wingham Hospital
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
Huron County is one of t the largest
“dry” areas in Ontario. We of Huron
would do well occasionally to recall
the story of the long struggle against
drink that our fathers and grand
fathers fought for nearly half a cen
tury. Hullett Township adopted Local
Option in 1905, one of the‘first muni
cipalities in the Province to do so. By
1913 3 townships, 2 villages and 3
towns in Huron remained in the “wet”
column, due to the sixty percent
handicap. In 1914 The Canada Tem
perance Act was carried with a ma
jority of 2,603. This act wiped out all
legal outlets for the sale of liquor in
our county. Later, in 1919 and in
1924, Huron voted strongly in favour
of The Ontario Temperance Act. In
the latter year, when Ontario voted
to retain the O.T.A. by a majority of
34.051, more than one third of this
came from Huron, to be exact 11,945.
The Courts have frequently compli
mented our County on its compara
tive freedom from crime. That is not
surprising,
flows
“75% of all criminal cases in my
court involved drink”,
Judge of thirty years’ experience. Let
us in Huron hold fast to our proud
position
—Advt.
The more freely liquor
the busier are the Courts.
declared a
as a temperate county.
6b
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
YEAR 1953
VanNor-
General
illness.
Skating
w
' (Continued from Page One)
Feb. 25—Services for Mrs. Ethelda
Jane Walpole, who died here sud
denly on Wednesday lA.st week were
conducted by Dr. Beecroft, from
Currie’s Funeral Home.
Feb. 25—The sum of $1,500 was raised
during the Huron County Overseas
Flood Relief concert, broadcast over
station CKNX.
Mar. 4—A meeting of the municipal
councils in the Wingham District
High School area called for the re
assessment of the town of Wingham.
Mar. 4—Wingham Kinsmen Bantams
won a victory over Seaforth to win
the WOAA Bantam Championship.
Mar, 11—Agnes Jane Geddes, wife of
the late Van Rensselaer
man, died in Wingham
Hospital after a lingering
Mar. 18—Wingham Figure
Club’s second annual ice revue drew
full houses on both nights of a two-
night show.
Mar. 18—Clayton Gammage, former
manager of the Dominion Bank
here, accepted a new post as man
ager of the Dominion Bank in St.
Thomas.
Mar. 25—The town of Wingham pro
vided a royal welcome for the Kins
men Bantam hockey team, Ontario
Bantam “C” champions.
April 1—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anni
versary on March 25th.
Apr. 8—Easter services at Wingham
United Church marked the farewell
sermon of Dr. W. A. Beecroft, who
left for their new pastorate in Ot
tawa. «
Apr. 15—The town of Wingham
agreed to be re-assessed under the
supervision of the county assessor,
in accordance with the wishes of the
municipalities in the
area.
Apr. 22—*The tax rate
District High School
mills at a meeting of the board last
week.
Apr. 29—The Atkinson Charitable Or
ganization announced a grant of
$10,817 would be made to the Wing
ham General Hdspital.
May 6—A mill rate of 77 mills was
Set bY council for the year 1953.
May 13—The first music festival to
be held in Wingham was staged by court of revision released.
high school
for Wingham
was set at 7
IS IT SOMEONE YOU KNOW ?
—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manuel spent
the Christmas holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Piper, Oshawa and' also
with Mrs. Manuel’s sister, Mrs. Ken
neth Love and Mr. Love, Toronto.
NETHERY—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, January 1st.,
1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery,
R. 4, Brussels, a daughter, Constance
Jean, a sister for Larry.
Mrs. Harold Sparling, Douglas and
Marie, spent New Year’s with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore, of
Whitechurch.
SCOTT—In Wingham General Hospi
tal, on Friday, January 1st 1954 to
Mr. and.Mrs. James Scott, R. 5,
Goderich a daughter, Donna Jay.
SIMPSON—In Wingham General Hos
pital, on Friday, January 1st., 1954,
to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson, of
Whitechurch a daughter, Anne Dar-
leen.
31st., 1953,
Jamieson,
—Miss Ruth Showers,
spent New Year’s at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Showers.
JAMIESON—In Wingham General
Hospital, /on Thursday, (December
to Mr, and^Mrs. Ross
Whigham, a daughter,
Marlene Marie, a sister for Mary
Lou. /
BIRTHS
WARDLAW—At North Bay Civic
Hospital on Monday, December 28,
1953, to Dr, L. A. and Mrs Wardlaw
(nee Edith Finley) a daughter, Carol
Lee, a sister for Susan,
LIPPERT—In Wingham General Hos
pital, on Friday, January 1st., 1954,
to Mr. and
Lucknow, a
Mrs. Jerome Lippert,
daughter.
Wingham General Hos-PURDON—In
pital, on Monday, January 4th', 1954,
to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Purdon, R.
3, Wingham, a son, Milton Russell,
a brother for Brian.ft
flattened a number of
town council pledged
share of the cost of- a
pupils of the Wingiiam Public
School Saturday.
May 20—Duncan Kennedy, a former
Mayor of Wingham, died suddenly
in Wingham General Hospital.
May 27—Heavy property damage was
done in the Belgrave area by high
.winds that
barns.
June 3—The
Wingham’s
new hospital wing at their regular
meeting.
June 3—A service of Holy Commun
ion in St. Paul’s church marked
Coronation Day in Wingham.
June 10—A summer recreational pro
gram was mapped out at a meeting
of the recreation council at the
Town Hall. .
June 1-—T. Stewart Beattie, principal
of Wingham Public School, was
named president of the Lions Club.
June 24—The newly remodelled club
house of the Wingham Golf Club
was opened with a supper and a
two-ball foursome tournament.
July 1—Prime Minister Louis St.
Laurent visited Wingham and spoke
to the electors at the ball park.
July 8—Rev. D. J. MacRae inducted
as minister at United Church,
July 15—Dr. R. C. Redmond, who
practiced as a physician for nearly
fifty years in Wingham, died in
Wingham General Hospital, after
an illness of several .weeks.
July 22—A. letter from the Hospital
Board was sent out to surrounding
municipalities outlining a plan for
raising money for the new hospital
wing.
July 29—Nominations in local muni
cipalities indicated a two-party elec
tion battle in four district battles.
Aug, 5—About 125 friends and neigh
bors gathered to bid farewell to
. Ron and Murray Rae, who are leav
ing town.
Aug. 12—Peter S. Fisher died at his
home in Culross township.
Aug. 19—The Wingham District High
School Board started action on the
building of a new district high
school, after receiving approval of
the majority of municipalities in the
area. ,
HIGHLIGHTS TWO
Sep. 2—Warren House, well known
business on Diagonal Road, changed
hands when the business was
bought by W. T. Cruickshank from
the former owner,. Charles McKib-
bon.
Sept. 9—Eightieth anniversary of the
Wingham Advance marked.
Sept. 16—Principal Stewart Beattie,
of the Wingham Public School, an
nounced that enrolment at the
school had reached an all-time high
of 420.
Sept. 23^-Over 2,000 exhibits were
shown at the Belgrave School Fair.
Sept. 30—Two Brussels
Lorne and William McCutcheon
were killed in a car accident in
Morris township.
Oct. 7—New assessment notices show
that Wingham’s .overall assessment
up 35% under new equalized assess
ment.
Oct. 14—Wingham Midgets captured
All-Ontario softball championship.
Oct. 21—Sixty foxhounds in town for
dog trials sponsored by the Luc-
Tee-Win conservation club,
Oct. 28—Stewart Dove, employee at
the Canada Packers plant in town,
was killed in a tragic accident at
the plant.
Nov. 4—Town Council approved de
bentures for $650,000 for new dis
trict high school.
Nov. 11—$800 raised by recreation
council in “blitz” drive in tovita.
Nov. 18—Court of Revision sitting on
more than forty appeals against new
assessment.
Dec. 2—The entire town council was
Accorded an acclamation.
Dec. 30—Final results of assessment
brothers,
Stratford,
—Miss Maxine Jacklin, R. N.,
Kitchener, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. (David Cathers.
—Mr. Harold Merkley and son,
Barry, visited with Miss Bolt and his
mother, Mrs. Merkley.
—Mr. and Mrs, Harry Newberry
and Miss Kitty Newberry, of Toronto,
were holiday visitors at ,the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Overend.
—Mr. and', Mrs. Reg DuVal were in
Toronto attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Alfred Popham, sister of
the late Mr. Henry Allin, of town,
—Bill Foster and Jim Campbell
spent New Year’s with the latter’s
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Os.
Carrothers, of Port Stanley.
—Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tomlinson
and children, Robert and Sheila, of
Oakville, spent the holidays with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Hamilton.
—Miss Pauline Cowan, Miss Jean
Willoughby and Miss Bonnie Willou
ghby of London, are spending a three
week’s vacation at their homes in
town.
if—Mr. and Mrs. Allister Simmons,
and Arthur, of Toronto, Miss Marian
Price, of Clifford, spent the holiday
week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Simmons.
•—Mrs. Donald Rae returned home
after spending the Christmas holidays
with Dr. and Mrs. St. John and fam
ily, of Uxbridge. Dr. and Mrs. St. John
and family spent Sunday in Wingham.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mackie, of
Drumbo, Mr. Herb Kent and Mrs.
Pearl Easterbrook of Brantford, Mr.
Geo. McDonald of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wilson, of Listowel,
tended the funeral on Jan. 1st.,
their aunt, Mrs. Mary Armstrong,
Detroit.
at-
of
of
E.—Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott, of
Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Selah Brec
kenridge, of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dickson and „ Evelyn, , and'Mrs.
Gordon Weir, of Howick, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mulvey, of Turnberry, and
Mrs. Ted Thompson and Mary Helen,
of Wingham, were Saturday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Stokes, of Turnberry.
Mrs. Henry Schaefer
Dies in Toronto.
theWord has been received of
death of Magdalena Graybiel, wife
of the late Henry Schaefer, a former
resident of Fordwich. Mrs. Schaefer
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Chilton, in Toronto.. She
was in her 90th year.
Born in Waterloo County in 1864,
she married Mr. Schaefer in 1883.
Her husband predeceased her 22
years ago. She was a member of the
Brethren in Christ.
Surviving are four sons, Fred and
Frank, Toronto, Wardie and Ira,
Fordwich; and three daughters, Pearl'
(Mrs. George Chilton), Toronto, Ella
(Mrs. Hugh Mitten), St. George, and
Beatrice (Mrs.' George Williams) of
North Bay. A son, William Schaefer,
predeceased her. Also surviving are
a sister, Mrs. Linda Strome, London,
and two brothers, Ephriam, of Van
couver, and Thaniel, of Pontiac,
Michigan. Four sisters and four
brothers predeceased her.
Services were held in the United
Church, Fordwich, with Rev. W. R.
Tristram, of Fordwich and Rev. Alex
Sanderson, Toronto, officiating. In
terment was in Fordwich Ceme
tery,
Pallbearers were Ephriam Haase,
of Winthrop, Homer Schaefer, of.
Flora, Ronald Mitten, of Galt, Charles
Schaefer, of Gowanstown, T. J. Schae
fer, of Fordwich, and Paul Wendt,
of Alderwood.
I
I
A NICE GESTURE
Mr.
club,
It was a nice gesture from
Green and the Arthur hockey
When they presented Arthur’s Safety
Phtrol boys with free passes to all the
home games in the Arthur arena this
seven boys in the
they take their
intersections four
that the younger
season. There are
Arthur patrol and
places at Arthur’s
times a day to see
school pupils get across the street
Without mishap. The boys are ‘Peter
Howell,‘Paul Goulding, Paul Heffer-
man, Keith Arnott, Daul
Kenneth Culp;—Arthur
News.
Drown and
Enterprise
store salesCanadian department
climbed 2.4 per cent In February
compared With the same hionth Of
1052.
\ /
Central Press Canadian
There might be a medical name for thisj sortt of
your head gets bigger and bigger, then smaller and imaller, and
the world seems a cruel, cruel place. In n®n".®c^c^I *2
called a hangover and there’s nothing much to do but grlB aud
bear it
ft
Wolf Cub Training
New Form of Therapy
In Hospital School
Located on the banks of the his
toric Rideau River in Eastern Ontario
is the Smith’s Falls Hospital School.
There, the Ontario Department of
Health works to rehabilitate the "ex
ceptional” child, who, from birth, has
been denied the fullest use of mind
and body. It is recognized that the
problem is not to correct patterns
which have gone astray, but rather
to guide their undeveloped minds into
useful patterns for living.
At Smith’s Falls, trained psycholo
gists, psychiatrists and teachers are
doing fine work with the mentally
handicapped child. Dr. H. F. Frank,
Superintendent of the Hospital, points
out that one of the most unusual
forms of therapy is the Cub training
plan presently embracing a unit of
24 boys at the hospital. Under the
direction of Physical Instructor Ar
thur Rawes, the lads learn the rudi
ments of Scoutcraft. Mr. Rawes is
assisted in this program by Cliff
Bennett, another member of the staff.
The cubs are taught the importance
of orderly personal habits, participate
in fieldcraft training, go on long
hikes through the woodlands for
which the Smith’s Falls district is
famous, have suppers on their camp
ing grounds and generally follow the
Scout and Cub routine.
Dr. Frank says the organization is
an incentive to maintain good stand
ards, as well as carrying through the
idea of goodwill and sportsmanship
in their relations with others. The
bbys organize and plan their own
recreational activities, thereby gain
ing some of that all-important sense
of responsibility.
One of the outstanding’ events in
the life of the group so far was the
Lanark County Drumhead o Service
last fall. The Hospital School pack
was judged the best dressed, best be
haved, ahd the neatest on parade.
The Smith’s Falls Cub Pack is the
only one of its kind in Canada. Hos
pital authorities plan another group
of 24, while a Brownie Pack for
girls in the same age group is also in
the planning stage.
F.C. Stokoe of Perth, District Scout
Commissioner, is one of the most en
thusiastic boosters of the program,
stating it is one of the top packs in
the area,1' Mr. Stokoe has promised
his continued support for the move
ment in the Hospital School.
This most forward step in the re
habilitation of "exceptional” children
is heartily approved by Health Min
ister Mackinnon Phillips. “Such work
is extremely vital in the continuing
effort to train these children to be
come useful and to society”, Dr. Phil
lips says. “The Boy Scout movement
is to be warmly commended for its
assistance in this humanitarian work.
Also, those members of four hospital
school staff who are working with
these boys are to be commended for
their extremely valuable Voluntary
effort.”
RIPLEY VOTERS TURN
DOWN BID FOR LIQUOR STORE
Voters recently rejected a bid to
have a retail liquor store and a brew
er’s warehouse established in Ripley.
Mote than half of those who voted
favored the move but their votes fell
short of 60% required.
The vote for ’’establishment of a
store Was 149, against 140; and for a
warehouse it Was 157, against 132,
Vancouver Is the third largest city
In Canada.
8
Can Lose Money When
Thermometer Jumps
Immoderate temperatures can cause
sloppy work, carelessness and acci
dents, according to a recent article
by Nicholas Ward in the “Family
Doctor,” an official organ of the Brit
ish Medical Association. ‘’Immoderate”
means temperatures below 63 or above
69. *5
The article cites a number of ex
periments made in recent years on
human "guinea pigs” to find out what
conditions tend to raise body, temper
ature and how they affect perform
ance.
Among the most dramatic was one
performed on eleven volunteer radio
operators. These men spent over two
months in preparing for the experi
ment, by spending three hours a day
in a hot room to become accustomed
to heat. Then, dressed only in shorts
and gym shoes they were put to. work
decoding normal morse code messages
three hours a day in the same over
heated room.
It was fonnd that under hot and
moist conditions while fhe body tem
peratures were still normal, the men
averaged twelve errors an hour, but
at 97 the average was 95 errors an
hour!
It was found that under hot and
of mistakes increased rapidly toward
the end of a three-hour stint. The art
icle stated that this showed the value
of rest periods under uncontrollable
hot working conditions.
The article further cited results of
surveys in mines in. Britain and Brazil,
where accidents and even fatalities
were shown to be the result of
improper heating or cooling appara
tus. In one Brazilian mine fatalities
dropped from 20 in 16 months to 6 in
16 months after installation of a cool
ing plant. The article recommended
use of salt tablets where heat cannot
be avoided.
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