The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-07, Page 6TIM WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TDWS
FAMOUS FIVE MEET THE ROYAL COUPLE
Elmer J.
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ADVERTISING} THAT SERVES EVERYONE
Wingham Advance -Times
TION
1
The full story of the
greatest expansion
program in your
Hydro's history!
Hydro is in the midst of the greatest
expansion program in its history. By
1952, Hydro engineers will have
completed eleven postwar power
developments to bring to Hydro users
in Ontario over 1,600,000 additional
horsepower.
The story of these projects is a
fascinating one, a story that you as a
part owner of Hydro will want to
read. In the booklets now available
you can follow the expansion program
step by step, see for yourself the
tremendous task that Hydro construc-
tion crews have undertaken. These
booklets are amply illustrated with
snaps and photographs taken at the
scene of the new developments. Each
booklet brings you the full story of
one of Hydro's new generating sta.
dons, planned and built to serve out
homes, our farms and industries,
to bring to all of you who need is,
still more electricity.
Be sure you get your free copies of
these booklets now.
EXTENSION TO
EAR FALLS GENERATING STATION
JULY - 1998
•• • Othoimma yr-, .4apictoN iota'
WIngham Utilities Commission
Wingharn, Ontario
r.Aqt4,1 7.47434111
;NEWS OF BELMORE
Fordwich Man Preaches
In Presbyterian Church
Ltheral Candidate
for Huron-Bruce
A PRACTICAL FARMER
SCIENTIFICALLY TRAINED
WITH 6 YEARS' MUNICIPAL EXPERIENCE
Save Money every day after
NOVEMBER 22
on Reduced Gas Tax
Lower Hospitalization Costs
Lower Taxes on your Property
rt published by the Huron-Bruce Liberal Association
lied
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--Central CI oas Canadian Canada's famous five. the Dionne quintuplets lined up with almo.-1 military peeci to are. t P. • ss E7.7 both and the Duke of Edinburgh when they arrived in R.C.A.F, transport plane at North Bay tai the
leg of couple's 1,100-mile trans-Canada jog The quints showed little shyness and chatted in Freraai to 'tile Royal couple .
anic in his own laboratory. The truth
is that men and women who have
never been to dental school excel i 4
phase of dental service near to the
hearts of many of the licensing
boards on this continent,
Dr. Hall fears that the biological
sciences are today being "sacrificed
on the altar of the mechanical arts."
Manual dexterity, important as it is,
should not take precedence over
science, he urges,
MORE SUFFER FROM
ALCOHOLISM THAN FROM
D. POLIO COMBINED,
More people suffer from diseases
that can be listed as chronic alcohol-
ism than from tuberculosis and polio-
myelitis combined, according to Gor-
don Bell, M.D., writing in the current
issue of HEALTH, magazine of the
Health League of Canada, Further-
more the vast majority of these con-
ditions should he preventable.
"Most of the secondary disorders
follow addiction, and secondary ad-
diction particularly is one that usual-
ly has a considerable exposure to al-
cohol before even addiction develops,"
writes Dr. Bell. "In other words, we
have a period for education and for
prevention."
Dr. Bell points out that a person
does not have to be psychologically
abnormal to become an alcohol ad-
dict. He concurs in the opinion that
secondary addiction could theoreti-
cally he acquired by anyone.
"Alcohol itself produces the chang-
es, and factors from within the per-
son or within his environment deter-
mine whether enough alcohol will be
taken to produce these changes in
any particular individual."
Conditions encountered in business
promotion work, in military service
and in some of the wealthier social
classes may contribute to the devel-
opment of alcohol addiction. Second-
ary addiction may also result from
the use of alcohol to counteract some
of the stresses and strains of adult
life, he points out.
"The secondary addict that is very
commonly encountered in all walks
of business and professional life may
use alcohol for many years before
he becomes an alcohol addict," writes
Dr. Bell. "Primary addicts, on the
other hand, use alcohol to excess as
their only means of adjusting to life
from their earliest exposure le al-
cohol. They make no other effort to WI We take orders Daily
deal with their environment than to -•=1, (Saturday to 12 noon)
maintain a partial state of anaesthes- -11!id 111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVI
Mr. anti Mrs. Harvey Ballagh re-
turned last week from a five week
trip through Western Canada. They
went as far as Victoria and Prince
Rupert, B. C.
Miss Ethel Duatow spent last week-
end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grant and
sons of Teeswater, visited her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow San-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Eli mine Ballagh and
Myrtle. moved ;o their new home in
last Thursday. They will
be missed both in church and emu-
munity life here, as they have lived
in our midst a long time.
McIntosh W.M.S. and Baby Band
held a joint meeting last Friday and
all had a happy afternoon.
Mr. John and Miss Nellie Doig and
their aunt, Mrs. Davidson visited with
friends in Galt last Monday, then
went on to Hamilton where Mrs.
Davidson took the train for her home
in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darling, Isobel,
Joyce and Tom, and Mr. and Mrs.
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Irk
Couple Honoured
A gathering was held in the Com-
munity Centre on Friday evening in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paisley,
Jr. A good crowd was present and
Mrs. David Bathe read an addresa,
and Mr Boyd Marshall and Mr. Har-
vey Simmons presented the couple
with a purse of money and other
gifts. Mr. Paisley made a suitable
reply and dancing was enjoyed to
the music of Tiffin's Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gowdy were dinner
guests Saturday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Finley of Gorrie.
Miss Francis Inglis entertained a
I number of her friends to a party on
Friday evening at which the Stanley I
Products were exhibited After the
demonstration, Francis, assisted by
her aunts of Fordwieh, served a love-
ly lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeil had as
their guests this past week, the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Roy French and
her son. Mr. Eldon French of Mid-
land.
Mrs. Frank Douglas and her fam-
ily of Clifford, were guests at the
home of Mr. Carl Douglas on Sun-
day.
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63
Armistice Day
The annual Armistice Day Memor-
ial service will be held in the Ford-
Radios & Washers
REPAIRED
GUARANTEED
SERVICE
Home
Appliances
E. SEDDON
PHONE 505 WINGHAM
Meal United Church on Sunday, Nov.
11th., at 3.30 p.m, Local ministers will
assist and Rev. G. D. Vogan will give
the address,
Personals
Mrs. S. Miner and little daughters
of Florence, were recent visitors with
friends here.
-----
NEED SEEN Dun 12,000 DENTISTS
NEW SCHOOLS AND NEW
ATTITUDE
Canada hos neither enough dentists
nor enough dental schools, nor have
Canadians the right attitude t
dental care and dental education, ae-
cording to Dr. G, Edward Hall, presi-
dent of the University of Weston
Ontario. Dr. Hall is author of an arti-
cle entitlee, A: u.te atealth 13 People"
in the cutaaia.
magazine o the Health Leagia2 of
Canada. a
In 1938 there were slightly more
than 4,000 dentists in practice in :Dan-
ada a ratio of one per 2,700 of popu-
lation. Totiay, with a population
w hick has in -Teased from some 11
millions to more than 14 millions, and
at a time when the responsibilities of
dentitsts to their patients are grova-
lag, Canada still has only five dental
schools.
"The number of graduates in den-
tistry after 1952 will barely effien a
replacement for those who will leave
practice from death or retirement,"
writes Dr Hall, "let alone look after
the expanding needs for greater ser-
vices and our greater population. Add
to this the fact that some 90 per cent
of the practising dentists in Canada
are to be found in urban centres. and
it is clear that far greater numbers
of dentists are needed."
A health-Conscious country like
Sweden with only 61/2 million popula-
tion plans to graduate 270 dentists per
year, while Canada with its 14 mil-
lion can only count on 250 graduates
next year and a maximum of 175 two
years hence!
"An leereasc 1 number of graduates
in den...let:r e; in Canada is imperative;
an iner.aise in the Lumbar of dental
sehoola is esamtial, and we must re-
member that even if one or more .tow
facilities of dentistry were created
this year it would he at least six, if
not seven years, before these new
schools would la. able In g,rataiate
their first classes. Seven years to
wait, while oar population continues
to increase, while the people continue
to demand more dental service; while
the well-conceived plans for the im-
provement of the public's health con-
tinue to be frustrated through leek of
personnel."
Dr. Hall, then goes on to discuss
at some length an even more funda-
mental question the problem of den-
tal education itself. Dentistry should
be regarded as oral medicine, and
prevention should receive far g,reatee
emphasis than the More porfocitOn t f
substitutes for diseased or damage
teeth.
"What a difference that ahilosonhe
would make in the whole educational
and training program," writes Wes-
tern president, who is himself a dis-
gulahad meth rc;seri.rch scientist.
"It could eliminate so much student
time which is given over to the train-
ing in procedures which almost evere
graduate in dentin' i" delegates to
commercial laboratory or to a treieb-
la with alcohol."
Dr, Bell, who is medical director
of the Shadow Brook Health Foun-
dation and chairman of the section
on alcoholism of the Health League
of Canada, goes on to explain the
four phases of secondary addiction.
First is the crucial phase, or ttaa
beginning of addiction, when a per-
son finds that he becomes intoxicated
each time that he starts to drink
even though it may be for one even-
ing. This is the beginning of loss of
control, This stage is folkowed by a
variable period that may extend for
years and which is chiefly character-
ized by rationalization and resent-
ment, During this, phase the patient
resists the idea that he is drinking
too much and if he presents himself
for treatment it will be due to the
influence of his family, - physician,
employer or friends.
The third phase in secondary ad-
diction is the phase of anxiety. The
patient now has become worried
about his own condition, worried
about his black-outs, worried about
going insane, and concerned about
his supply of alcohol, This usually is
responsible for the patient himself
asking for help. If help is not obtain-
ed he will rapidly progress to the
fourth stage, in which his drinking
bouts become closer and closer to-
gether and are of longer duration.
In this fourth phase there is dras-
tic interference with the appetite and
he is completely incapable of carry-
ing on his work or domestic respon-
sibilities, Providing the prolonged
toxic 'effect of alcohol has not result-
ed in mental deterioration, such a
patient is still a good candidate for
treatment and rehabilitation. How-
ever, if in the fourth phase he cannot
he helped, he will rapidly progress
to premature death, insanity, or sui-
cide.
'1 1/11111411111{11111t1113111LIII131111E111111111111111111111111111
5 B fit AKERY
W PHONE 145 WINGHAM W.
The Home of i
- QUALITY BREAD, W ii CAKES, PASTRY I
•
wEpNcspAy, Novnnag 7; 1.051.
Mr. Charles Falconer of Fordwien, Alan Darling and Harvey. were din- ;
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyter- nor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
ian Church on Sunday afternoon, Ballagh on Sunday. -'
and preached a stirring sermon from
Acts 4-31. "And when they had pray-
ed the place was shaken." He said
one of the greatest needs of the
world today was to be shaken by
the humble earnest prayers of God's
people believing that He can and
will help if we come to Him in faith,
convinced of our need.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow spent
:eat Net ek visiting friends and rela-
tives in Windsor, Detroit and North-
ville. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey and
Margaret, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Walker, near Belgrave, on Sun-
day after church.
The Belmore youngsters had a ,
grand time on Hallowe'en. The tea-
eller gave them a party at school,
then they were all out in costume
at night. No serious damage was
done but they were pretty lavish with
the soap.
We regret to report that Mr. Paul
Preies has not been as well as usual
and has been a patient in Listowel
Hospital.
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On Sunday, October 28th., at a bap-
tismal service in the United Church,
the following children were received
into the church. Charles Thomas, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson; Shir-
ley Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ettinger; Ray William, son of
Mr. and Mr. Cecil Wilson; Paul Mic-
hael and David Lawrence, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Edgar.
W. A.
A number of ladies from Fordwich
and district were in Listowel on
Thursday at a meeting of the Wom-
en's Auxiliary of Christ Church, Lis-
towel, when the fiftieth year of the
W. organization was marked.
Mrs. A. C. Calder, Lucan, Diocesan
President, was guest speaker
Birth
GIBSON—In Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, October 30th., to
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gibson, a dau-
ghter.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Anniversary services were held in
the Fordwich United Church on Sun-
day, with Rev. Mr. Watt of White-
church, preaching.
NEWS OF FORDWICH
Five Children Baptized
At United Church PUR DON'S Chi
Attention,'Farmers
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES
FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS
HORSES - CATTLE -
Telephone Collect for Immediate Service
GORDON YOUNG LTD.
PALMERSTON 123W DUP.Ii.AM :“.18