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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-04-13, Page 9’-piiBiiiniiniiiiiinii Do It Yourself I i Save up to $300.00 on your Heating System | 2 < J< k< bread £ be DURING CAR CARNIVAL MONTH AT YOUR DODGE-DISOTO DEALIR'BI•II TH! SFICIAL SHOWINGS, SPICIAA VALUES f i | jI the trees moist spot inside the how to do Get your pigs away to a good start by feeding HOWSON’S PIG STARTER with added growth factor and all the antibiotics required to make strong, healthy pigs. This is made in our own mill giving you a top quality feed at minimuni cost. Worms can be costly . . . Ask us about Purina Pig Wormer or Pigtab Granules. WJMf.S. Mrs, Harry Elliott opened her home on Wednesday, April 6th, for the Home Helper's meeting of the Wo men’s Missionary Society, The president, Mrs. R, J, McMur ray opened the meeting with prayer and presided for the business period. Mrs. Ross Gray gave the secretary’s report, A hymn was sung, followed With the Scripturp taken by Mrs. Harvey Robertson, who also gave the comments, Mrs. Harry Elliott read from, John 20: 11-18 with Mrs. J. K, McTavish giving the meditation. Mrs. Walter Smillie led in prayer. Following the offering Mrs. Wm. Elston gave the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. Eldred Nichol, home '“helpers’ secretary, then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Harold Speir, Brussels, who related her message to the won derful meaning of Easter. Mrs. Roy Turvey thanked the speaker for her splendid * message and presented her with a gift. Mrs. A. D. Smith favoured with a solo. Rev. H. T. Colvin, Brussels, will speak- at the spring Thankoffering service, the evening of Sunday, April 17. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the president. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wm, Mundell and Mrs. R. J. Mc Murray. -1—Winter Air Conditioning Furnace B Complete with Auto-Humidifier and Refractory Oil Burner and B three Controls. .......... ......................... Delivered $365.00 1 1—Deluxe Winter Air Conditioning Coal Fired Unit g Complete with Auto-Humidifier, Blower, Motor, Blower Control g “"d Filter. ............................. Delivered $281.75 i 1—Deluxe Gravity Coal Furnace - Delivered $148.00 = 1—Gravity Wood Furnace " g 42” Fire Box - All Cast....................... Delivered $225.00 = 1—Standard. Conversion Oil Burner B Complete with three Controls. .........................$128.00 I Payment as low as $10.00 per month up to 24 months to pay, g ’ ALL UNITS GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR. x g We can supply all sheet metal Pipes/ Registers and i Fittings, at current prices. = HISELER and SON I Phone 426 Wingham Box 332 g tl F.C.B.A. ACCREDITED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CLINIC BUILDING LISTOWEL, ONT. Phone 403 See a fresh Fye ft... try it! n°«ie m . G. HARVEY AGNEW, m.d, PRESIPENT, ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Even in period^ of greatest prosper ity there are always a number of resi dents in this, or any country, who are unable to meet the cost of illness re quiring hospital care. These patients are classified as medically indigent and, in those cases where the municipalities in which they reside accept liability, a portion of the cost of each day’s confinement and care in the institution is paid by those municipalities. The rates paid are fixed by tjhe Public Hospitals Act of Ontario but are considerably' less than the actual cost of the operation, confinement, .treatment, drugs, meals and so on. Part of the difference is contributed by the Provincial Govern ment. Because of this situation the pro blem of steady-rising losses on in digent hospitalization has become one of the major concerns of the Board of Governors of many public hospi tals, Insofar as indigent cases are con cerned the Public Hospitals Act states, in ’part: “No hospital with which a municipality has entered into an agreement under this Act shall refuse to admit as a patient any indigent person or dependant of an indigent person a resident in such municipality who from sickness, disease or injury or otherwise is in need of treatment.” It is to the credit of our public hos pitals that, overcrowded though they may be, they never refuse a really Optometrist Patrick St.,^ Wingham Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. urgent indigent case if it comes with in the categories which they are ex pected to treat. Regardless of their financial means, residents of Ontario are fortunate •When it comes to hospitalization. Here, under our system of community public hospitals, the poor share the best of facilities, and treatment ser vices with the rich. Because of Pro vincial Government and the municip alities make contribution to defray a good part of the cost of treating in digent cases; our hospitals are in a better position to provide each indi gent patient with the best of care. Furthermore, the active medical staffs of our public hospitals have been organized so that the members assume the responsibility of looking after indigent cases without, any charge whatsoever. This ensures that these patients will receive the best possible medical care. In all but our smallest hospitals, indigent care comes under the supervision of top-flight specialists. Actually these patients often receive more consultative ad vice than, do private patients, for con sultation is required by regulation on various categories of public patients and is always without charge. All but the smaller general hospi tals, too, have an out-patient depart ment where sick or injured individuals unable to pay, may receive treatment. It is somewhat similar to a visit to a doctor’s office. In addition to receiv ing medical advice and treatment, an out-patient may also receive a com plete diagnostic examination, x-rays, laboratory tests, physiotherapy and prescribed drugs, when necessary. Of course, all general hospitals are pre pared to handle emergencies and also provide special studies or services for private patients referred by their doc tors but not for admission. To make their service still more complete, more hospitals are now ut-- ilizing highly-trained social workers to supplement clinical care with much needed further study. They may visit the homes of patients and may as certain (and solve) reasons for ill ness, such as domestic problems, phsychological difficulties, financial worries and so on. Yes, when it comes to hospitaliza tion, the residents of Ontario are, in deed, fortunate. Hospitals, both vol untary and municipal, governments and municipalities have formed a great partnership to provide the>'best in medical care and treatment for all, irrespective of their means, their colour, or their creed. SPORTS GROUP IS REORGANIZED The Southampton, Fish and Game Conservation Association, dormant for the past three years, was reorganized at a well-attended meeting in the town hall. Jack Otto, was elected pre sident; Harley Weiss, vice-president; and Jack McDonald, secretary-treas urer. A membership committee under the chairmanship of Fred Piper will also act as a provisional executive until the next meeting, Other members of the committe are Oliver Kahgee, Bert Ewing, Burton Rourke and Art* Weiss, ♦ The membership fee was set at one dollar, with a 50-cent fee for members Under 16. Regular meeting of the as sociation will be held on the first Thursday of each month at 3 p.m. Tike Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, April 18, 18M FOR RESULTS ★★ * Where to buy—How much to pay— The want ads tell you. 1 i ■ ■ ■ * ¥ Look at the new Dodge Sportone styling! This dramatic panel along the side and rear fender is the fashion hit of the year*. It provides a long, low sweep of contrasting colour that emphasizes the big-car appearance of the ’55 Dodge. It’s the biggest car in the low-price field—-actually one foot longer than Its largest selling competitor! And look at the new Dodge lines! They’re long and low for the sleek silhouette that spells "high style.” Look at the new Dodge colours! You can take your pick from a rainbow of smart shades, including fresh, new colours—just introduced for spring. LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS 'BWhOMBC 7 O , MOlgBMMJUM*J PHONE 65 TO GO BETTER BETTER GO DOUG’S TAXI Phone 65 ¥¥ * ¥ ARMITAGE’S c Mercury NYLONS Extra Stretch Tops Long Lengths 98c We are showing— New Spring Woollens for Tailored-to-Measure Suits by Fashion Craft - W. R. Johnstone Bond - Royal York^ g g g B »»w* n Tree Planting Time Approaching Fast As the snow vanishes and tree planting season approaches, the for esters of the Department of Lands and Forests offer a few suggestions to prospective tree planters. Trees supplied from the govern ment nurseries may be shipped to the nearest express station or they may be picked up at the nursery, accord ing to the preference of the planter. As it is important to plant the trees as soon as possible after they have been lifted, express shipments should be accepted at once and taken to a cool place. If it is not possible to plant them immediately should be kept in a cool, or “heeled in” a booklet shipping box will describe this, and it will also describe in de tail how to plant the tree. Trees fill die if the roots are al lowed to dry. This may happen in the package, although all possible care is taken to avoid it, hence the need for opening packages or crates at once. It may happen by a careless planter carrying the trees without the protection of water in a pail or moss in a basket and it may happen after the tree is planted if the planter does not ensure that the roots are properly placed in a wedge-shaped hole into which the earth is stamped firmly after the tree is planted. A little care and energy frequently makes the difference between suc cess and failure in planting trees. Planting of forest trees may be done by a machine in locatipns where a tractor may be used. Machine plant ing is cheaper and faster but it is doubtful if a machine should be used unless the number of trees to planted exceeds 1,500. The Grand, Saugcen and Upper Thames Author ities own planters and give assistance in tree planting. The Counties of Hal ton, Wentworth; Brant, Waterloo and Wellington also own planters which are available for private planting. In quiries concerning planters should be directed to County Clerks, Secretary or Fieldman cf the various River Authorities, or Zone Foresters. POLICE CHARGE TWO AT GALT OVER ‘ARSENAL’ Police arrested two Galt residents on charges Of keeping “enough guns to start a small 'war.” 'they said the guns were being sold illegally. Twenty guns, including re volvers, pistols, shotguns, rifles and a Sten gun, and about 10,000 rounds of ammunition were seized, iPOlice withheld identity of the resi dents until they appear in court. ■ ■ g■ 1 H ■ SPECIALLY SELECTED BEEF - ROLLED PLATE BONELESS POT ROAST......... EXTRA LEAN LB. BONELESS STEWING BEEF ...........39c FRESH, TENDERLOIN END LB. PORK LOIN ROAST, 3 lb. average .. 39c SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD . LB. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, skinless .... 45c SWIFT’S PREMIUM % LB. CELLO PKG. RINDLESS SIDE BACON ..................33c SWIFT’S PREMIUM JJB; BOLOGNA CHUBS, ideal for lunch .. 35c LB. 33c ■ ■ ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 STAR SPECIALS IGA BEEF STEW MARGENE MARGARINE JOHNSON’S HARD GLOSS IGA WAXED PAPER NEW INSTANT QUAKER OATS INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE OXYDOL ■ 15 OZ. 29c 1 LB. 31c PT. 54c 100 FT. . 25c 3 LBS. 35c 3 for29c GIANT SIZE .... 71c FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS DELNOR FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS . DELNOR GREEN PEAS................ DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE........... DELNOR STRAWBERRIES......... DELNOR DICED POTATOES .... 14 OZ. 2 for 27c Visit our Fruit and Vegetable Department for variety and economy. 0 WE DELIVER g Si ■ ■ i ■ ■ 5 S 1 g g | B i B B "" »