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The Seaforth News, 1952-12-04, Page 3THUR AY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 11-14 S APORTH NWS DRY CLEANING We are proud to announce that Oke's Billiards has been appointed Agent for 44, CROFT DRY CLEANERS Goderich, Ont. Inquire at once about our • Cleaning • Repairing • Mothproofing • Out of season storage By phoning 104 Seaforth SERVICE MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. daily 1 HULLETT Mrs. Emerson Heels was hostess to Stili h so t u� ladies f e Burns' W, M. S, on Thursday, Nov, 27th. Mrs Jim Scott led the worship service •Serip- ture reading was given by Mrs. K. McVitti e,prayer by Mrs. Seott , and two carols were sung. The study book dealt with Education in Ango- la. Mrs, Geo. Carter presided for the husinese session. Members are asked to give their used Christmas cards to Mrs. N. Lear, who will for- ward them to our special mission- ary, Mise Mewhort. The next meet- ing will be one week earlier on De- cember 18. Members will+bring their Missionary Monthly to this meet- ing, as the Christmas program in it will be followed. Miss Mae Smith, expressed her thanks to the Society, for the gift shy received and life membership, Resolutions of the Sec- tional :meeting were read ,by M'rs, McVittie, A Meditation was given by Mrs. Tebbutt and prayer by Gladys Leiper. VARNA The Rev. James Foote, a Presby- terian Clergyman for 58 years and a former clerk of Huron Presbytery, die'd suddenly in Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday. He was 78, Born in Stanley Township, near Varna, he had retired in 1950 to this farm, "Bannockburn," at Varna, where he lived until he came to hospital here three weeks ago. Mr. Foote, who was the son of the late John and Ann Foote, was educated at S, S. No. 10 School, Stanley Township, Clinton Colleg- iate, University sof Manitoba, Mc- Gill University, M:entreat,' where he studied theology at a Presbyterian College, He 'was ordained in Bruce Presby- tery and was inducted into the past- orate of North Bruce and .St. And- rew's in 1907. In 1911 lie was called to Knox Church, Thedford, and Lake Road, and in 1018 he went to Cavett Church, Exeter. In 1920 Mr. Foote was called to become minister of St. Andrew's 'Church, Carleton Place near Ottawa end from 1925 to 1929 was clerk of Huron Presbytery. He became clerkk of Lanark and Renfrew Presbytery from 1931. until his retirement in 1950. His widow, the former Winogene MacDonald, survives with one daug- hter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Robert Alex- ander, of Vancouver, and a sister and a brother, Miss Ann Foote, of Varna, and Andrew Foote, Clinton. Service was on Tuesday at 2 p.m, at the Needham Memorial Chapel, London, with the Rev. D. J. Lane. of Clinton Presbyterian Church, of- ficiating. Interment in i3aird's Cem. etery, Brucefield. EGMONDVILLE At long last Egmondville River Rats have decided that the Indust- rial Hockey cup would look much better in Clair Haney's store, than any place else, Although the "big" score was only 1-0 for Egmondville against Winthrop it was a sure win. They sure gave Winthrop a run. (Did you'se not smell a 'little" skunk). To make things much better the Egmondville fans are finally corning out to cheer for them. A wonderful job was done by Harold Rice, their goalie, again this year. Mice going Harold). Unfortunately John Flannery missed this beautiful game, but Norm McLean, Clair Han- ey and Jim Brown did a wonderful job with their boys. Egmondville's one and only goal was scored by Grant Chesney who was right in there like a dirty shirt. It was nip and tuck for quite awhile, but be- lieve me, are we ever proud the Egmondville boys won. Coma on Egmondville, your many We are all waiting to see that cup fans are with youse. Lets see you which we hope you'll put on display win like you've never won before. in Clair's store. County Health Unit Discusses Report Huron County Health Unit Board, meeting at Clinton Thursday after- noon, was informed by, its secretary- treasurer, ecretarytreasurer, A. H. Erskine, Goderich, that the Unit has been operating within its 10.52 budget, of $56,000, of which 50 per cent is recoverable from the province, 'I'he board ap- proved next year's budget at the same amount as that of this past year. The board passed a resolution which will be forwarded to• the pro- vincial Department of Health re- questing that regulations regarding abbatoirs be created under the Pub. lie Health Aet. A progress report from June up until the present date, as prepared by Dr, Thomas Melady, public health veterinarian, included a description of the specific health problem in the county and a description to indi- cate plan to be followed, methods to be used, and ,provision for the eval- uation of results. Dr, itlelady's report is as follows: The supervision of fluid milk and meat supplies in Huron County con- stitutes the work of the project, (The county's population is 49,000 and its area is 1,213 square miles). There are approximately 75 dairy farms and 13 dairies supplying mills to the Huron County consumers, There are some 80 slaughter houses, which are used by the butchers to supply a sizeable proportion of the meat used in the county. Other pha- The veterinarian stated in his re - ser of the .health problem includes port that satisfactory control can be the Inedible slaughter houses, pig- instituted and exercised over the geries, locker plants and butcher other peases of the health program, shops, In a step to improve the qual- such as slaughter houses, piggeries, ity of raw milk, the plan will take locker plants and butcher shops. An animal case -finding and educational Brucellosis program could be launch- ed when time permits. A. survey of the county should not be necessary to determine the extent of animal infection. the form of an education program with the producers and dairy opera- tors. An incentive to refractory stue dents will be supplied through the enforcement of existing legislation and where necessary, obtaining fur- ther control through municipal by laws« The milk supply from, the Huron County milk shed can be greatly im- proved by impressing the dairy farm- ers with the importance of dairy farm milk coolers in the production of safe, quality milk. Close liaison with the armed services through the command hygiene officer has been instituted, because of the need for local supervision over the milk sup- ply to the R.C.A.F. stations at Clin- ton and Centralia. Additional services to the dairy farmers is available in the form of assistance in the control of mastitis and brucillosis in the dairy herd, with further expansion of this work planned. The evaluation of the im- provement in the raw milk supply will he measured by determining the change in percentage of satis- factory milk samples to the public health laboratories. The educational program with the butchers will be similar to the milk program in that it will be util- ized with legislation being enforced as a last resort. The measure of pro- gress in the project respecting meat supplies is not so obvious as that in the milk control program. This is due to an increase in numbers of new installations, improved estab- lishments and animals inspected. Make sTa before you buy! prices and these exclusive Chevrolet advantages Come in ...check our a! You Deserve! BSure You Get the De 14 00.0 A General Motors Value Be and. how more you get in Chevrolet see why more much less you need to pay. other car Today's no time to take chances. You people buy Chevrolets than S f that more want to be certain of top value for your hard-earned dollars, And you can't be the strongest possible p you see us. So come in and rolet offers you more value, too. See us now for the deal you deserve! certain the deal `U EI check the deal we offer you. 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Lowestfricedixtits I � C.2052s SEAFORTH MOT RS Supervisor of nursing for the un- it, Miss Norah Cunningham, in re- porting on the American Public Health Convention she attended re - cantly in Cleveland, stated that U.S. citizens, who often have more mon- ey than Canadians for health sur- veys, are employing more psycholo- gists, sociologists and health educa- tors in health education and ap- proach to community health pro- grams. She stated that they were at- tempting to do something that is very difficult to do, that is, to mea- sure the amount of success of var- ious types of approach to health ed- ucation. Presiding at the meeting was board chairman W. A. Galbraith, Wingham, and present were mem- bers, Earl Campbell, R. R. 1, Exe- ter; Frank Sills, Seaforth; Murray Johnson, Wingham; F. S. Snyder, R. R. 2, Clinton, along with Dr. R. M. Aldis, the unit's director. HENSALL Mrs. R. M. Kirby was a recent visitor with relatives in St. Thomas. Mrs. John T. Reid of London spent the weekend with her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. L. Case. Mrs. Aldwinkle of Varna has moved into the apartment of Mr. Enid Mrs. Thos. Coates. - Mr. Fred Kennings visited recent- ly with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Redden in St. Catharines. Miss Isobel Alexander of Toronto was a weekend visitor with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander and sister Miss Ruth Alexander. Mrs. Edna Corbett spent a few days last week with Mrs. Amelia Schroeder. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Lee of Fenton, Mich., attended the funeral of the latter's sister, 31rs. Catharine Dev- lin on Saturday. Mrs, John Alexander is in Clinton General Hospital, receiving treat- ment in the interests of her health. Mrs. A. 'Crerar and Allan spent the weekend with relatives in List- owel and Toronto. \ir. and Mrs. Ed. Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koehler spent a few days last week at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Dr. James Jarrett returned to his home in New York after visiting with his mother, Mrs, Kate Jarrett. Mrs. Catharine Devlin Mrs. Catharine Devlin, well-known former resident of HenselI, passed away suddenly in London, on Thurs- day, in her 84th year. Her maiden name was Catharine Jane Corbett, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, Hay twp. Mrs. Devlin moved to Hensall several years ago and resided there until she went to live with her son Mr. 'William Cook in London, two years ago. She is sur- vived by two sons, William, London, Roy of Toronto, one daughter (Lil- ly) Mrs. William Ingrain, New Bal- timore, N.Y. and three sisters (El- len) Mrs. Floyd Lee, Fenton, Mich., (Esther) Mrs. Charles Perby, Winni- peg, Man., and (Mae) Mrs. McQuaid of Detroit, One son Rollo was killed in action in France in World War 1 and one daughter Myrtle died at the age of 18 years. Funeral services were held at the Bonthron Funeral Home on Satur- day conducted by Rev. C. L. Lang- ford of St. Paul's Anglican Church, asssited by the Ladies' Legion Aux- iliary members. Burial at Seaforth Cemetery. Miss Marguerite MacDonald of London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Emma MacDonald, Stork Writes Lucy's Script Lucille Ball, vivacious star of the "I Love Lucy" CBS -TV show, de- scribes some unusual problems in eosteming and script -writing caused by her becoming an expectant moth- er, Look for "Lucy's Having a Ba- by", by Lucille Ball, in this Sun- day's ,(December 7) issue of Color Gravure American Weekly, exclu- sively with The Detroit Sunday Times.