The Huron Expositor, 1947-08-29, Page 3.7,4110V6r91
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Tr.7.7v.7.777.777.7.•,
Ladies rtain
istict Churc li G.rouGroups
Interesting Program Oven the viOtielg 1 dilei$ th
By Brucefield, Egiond., arternpfm an:delieMsie. eiVQ,441,
Tale and Constance Lad- eltalliceromMATte4 cOnve,ner.4on; i4eM:31,1
ies. ee, responded_
The Tuckersmith LadI& CIO en-
Rertaisted the Brucefield, Egmondville
and COastance iaie o Wedlles47
!with more than, 1.00.preSent.
The pregre.f1. consisted of solos by
Betty Moore, accomnattied by, Mrs.
MCGregor, from 'Eginondville; a solo
by Mrs...Henderson, accompanied by
Mrs. McBeth, and a reading by Mar-
garet Henry -from Brucefield." Mrs.
Adams, of Constance, gave a 'reading.
Rev. Reba Hern was guest speaker,
her topic being, "Women in An Atom -
to Age."
Following lunch a Vote of thanks
was tendered tire Turner's ladies by
fiegiaggeor
IlEADA
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untie pains, disturbed rest snay often fol-
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mcKILLOP
The Late mrs..Fludoipti Fiookr
Thesad death occurred on S4
day, August 23, in $t. Joseph's Hes-
pital, London, of Anna Freda ;Mogk,
daughter of the late. Mr. 'and Mrs.
John /1/logk, Brodhagen,• and beloved
wife of Rudolph. 'Fischer, Lot 9, Don.
McKillop, in her 63rd year. Mrs.
Fischer had been in ill health for
several months and had been *endu-
ed to the hospital for the past seven
weeks. Deceased was born in Logan
Township and ,was married in St.
Peter's Church, Brodhagen, in 1917.
She is survived 'by her husband and
two daughter, Mrs. Edin Scherbarth,
Logan, and Marjorie, at home; one
son, Ralph, at hews, and two grand-
children. She isalso survived by two
sisters, Mrs. C. W, Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen, and Mrs. Alvin, Rose, •of Sar-
nia, and three brothers, George and
Edward •Mogk, of Logan,' and Clarence
Mogk, London. " Mrs. Fischer was a
member of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen, and: was also a
membell'• of the Ladies' Aid of that
church. The, funeral took place on
'Tuesday from her late residence at
2 p.m. to St. Peter's Church where a
public service was held. Interment
.was in St.. Peter's Lutheran ceme-
tery. ••
Mrs. Blank: 'Do you want em-
ployment?"
Tramp: "Lady, you mean. well, but
you can't make work sound any bet-
ter by using a ,big word for it."
• • •
e_..so Mary
will take up
nursing
after all
•••rot..
V/o
A
-At111010.1"'
•J.A,4
AREW(K.LE,
IT LOOKED for a while. as if a tem-
porary
financial problem hi the family
• I •
might. keep Mary from -finishing "High".
If ;She had to. quit school to help the
family income that would have, meant
good-bye to her .hOPes of. becoming a
nurse.
' Buthere she is, starting her final
year. Did her Dad suddenly come into
some money ? ,
No ... and yes. He consulted' his bank
manager, who told hi u ho the bank,
through personal loans, often helped
people to meet just such situations.
Arrangements were made, and now Mary
will take up nursing after all.
In 1946 Canadf's banks jmade hall a
million personal loans to Canadian men
and women.
'THIS ,IS 014E 0 bra
LOST ASCE
ofbolo Canada's 3,20nch,
batiks play their part in the aaily
life wid (Doris of Canadians. .
tit
SPONSORED SY YOUR 'RANI
• • ' • '
••'.•
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GUEST AT SHOWER
••••••••......,,••••••••••
A. peasant evening was spent at
the honk) , of Mr. and Mrs. • Masson
Coleman,. on Tuesday evening ' when
Mrs. Coleman entertainedthe many
friends and neighbors of Miss Ruth
.0arnochani, bride -elect of Sept. 6.
Bingo was played during the evening.
The prize winners were Miss Mona
biceowan, Miss Margaret Rogerson,
Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. James
Carnochan and Mrs. Alden °rich.
The,bride was then seated., in a
prettily decorated 'chair and the fol-
lowing address wat read by Ruth's
Public -school teacher, Miss ' Edna
Jamieson:
,"Your many friends have gathered
here taniglit-to wish you luck, happi-
ness and joy on your long..road of
married life.
"Dear Ruth: We have all known
you since; your school days at No. 6
School and know of -your kindness
and friendliness to your neighbbrs
and friends. Now you are almost
r4ady to take yoUr •final walk alone
dthrn the aisle to meet Your true love
and to exchange vows and ask him
to dccompany y,ou for the rest of your
life. Which, we all hope .will be very
happy ter both you and Allister.
"We know. your friends, the nurses
and doctors, will miss your cheerful
'number, please,' at Victoria Hospital.
We also missed you when you went
to London and will:miss you again
when you move to•yoUr new libme.
"We know you are going to be lik-
ed in your new neighborhood and wise
you lots of luck. So we, your friends
and 'neighbors, ask you to accept
these gifts and, hope they ,will be a
pleasant reminder of the folks back
home.—Your many friends and neigh-
bors?' . —
Miss Carnochan was presented with
Kenwood blanket, a reversible rug,
a pair, of sheets and an end table.,
Miss Carnochan then made a suit-
able reply. Everyone enjoyed a de-
licious lunch. and -the evening ended
with the singing of "For 'She's a Jolly
Good 'Fellow."
CLINTON
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. . Lawrence, of
Hamilton, are visiting relatives in and
about Clinton, having come up for the
Tyndall -Wise wedding.
Miss Florence Aiken bas returned
from a visit witlt relatives at Delhi.
Rev. and Mrs. Woolfrey and Miss
Betty are holidaying, with friends in
Toronto and Will attend the C.N.E. •
Mrs. Howard Clark, of 'Toronto, at,
tended the Tyndall:Wise wedding' on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend • were
guests at the 'Tyndall -Wise wedding
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyndall and Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Holland visited friends
at Cottam over the week -end.
Mrs. Robert Trick is, visiting rela-
tives in Blenheim and district.
Five suspected eases of poliomy-
elitis are being observed in the Blyth -
Auburn area, . according to Dr. Den-
nis Draper, Blyth. The , patienfsare
not considered to be in a seitious con-
dition, but two of themcare isolated
as a precautionary measure. One of
them is, a three-months;•old boy. A
young man from the Auburn area
was remover to the isolation ward
of Victoria Hospital, London. ..
Arthur Fraser
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"AnYthirig that W/ii, awaken the
Motorist to i4 440*, responsibility
is an aid: to safer drileng," said W.A.
Itryce, division' of PUblie safety, Uni-
versity g Toronto, in commenting ort
the U. of T. mail:hit Q psycliorphysi-
cal tests at.. the !Canadian National
Exhibition. The tests are. designed to
measure the Physical and mental apti-
tudes of individual drivers.
Although engineers are building
better and safer highways and manu-
facturers are providing better and
safer vehicles, ateidenit, death and
damage are. stifl increasing. "The
obvious conclusion," says Mr. Bryce;
"is that the human factor is not keep,
big "pace with the other two."
"To driVe safely you must see clear -
think sleariy, act promptly and
skilfully.. You must have a clear eye,
a alert anind and a sfeadly ItanA
Wberr ypu ere WAN at tile Safe 4;04
tug exhibit, you will learn your rat-
ing In these respects," be Says, Mr.
Bryce, who conducts a course at ate'
University *Welt has done much to
Promote safe driving arnolig WOWS-
sional drivers, as sone interesting
facts and tigures.
Reaction titne7r-tliat is, the time it
takes to kecognize the need for action
three-otiartera of a second: for
the average ,perSon. This means the
average motorist traveling at sixty
miles Per beur, move66 feet, or four
ear lengths, before he even realizes
be has to stop. A motorist with av-
erage reaction time travelling at 60
utiles an hour with 'good brakes on a
good road requires 226 feet or fifteen
care lengths to actually stop.
One of the tests to be on. display
WillNewfoundland
Join Us ?
(By R. J. Deachman)
Some time ago a 'friend of mine
handed me a copy of the "Daily
Nes" of St. John's, Newfoundland.
He hadi lived there, sensed its diffi-
culties, understood its •problems. The
paper contained many special articles
and a review of progress in New-
foundland; which some day, hold your
breath, if all goes well, may .become
the tenth Province of the Dominion
of Canada.
,I am not at all sure of that. The
economic factors are, I feel, in .favor
of it, but I doubt if the people of
Newfoundland are ready for it yet.
Strange to say, an ancient grudge
still lingers • on the Island. I read
quite lately In, another St. John's
"The Telegraph," these
nweowrdssp:ala,er,_
"In some qUarters: public sentiment
is no more enamoured: of such a move
than it was when the Dominion show-
ed such a churlish •attitude towards
'this country when earlier in its his-
tory, atthe request of the Imperial
Government, the terms of union were
considered."
If- ' that atmosphere gtill stdolders.,
let's change it. The past must not
demand too much of today. This is,
or ought to be, an age with a wider
point of view. All political. problems
should be considered purely on their
Past Troubleh,
A national convention has been call-
ed to determine the future of New-
foundland. It had *responsibile gov-
ernment once. It clipped into a de-
pression and became embarrassed.
Finally a commission was' set up to
handle the finances and administer its
affairs. It has done good work, of
course the war has helped it. There
was a broad market for NeWfound-
land . products. Newfoundland • now
wants a government of its fiWII, one
that will fashion a new •thatirse for the
future.
On March 31, 1946, the debt ,stood
at $98,876,930,'" all but $5,004,100 of
that is a sterling obligation. A slink-
ing fund has been established, sub-
stantial liquid: assets have been set
aside as an offset to the debt. Ster-
ling costs less than, it once did, the
net debt of Newfoundland now
amounts ! to approximately $45,0(10,-
000. Enough, perhan§, for a popula-
tion of 300,000 but not a backbreaker.
. There Are Difficulties
The Island is not without its diffi-
culties. It has a railway; it has been
wearing out in the last few years.
The fishing industry needs more capi-
tal, for ,fishing is now a changed in-
dustry. 'There are outlying stations
which in the winter season are .'re -
Mote from contact, with other areas.
They depend' almost entirely upon
fishing. If there is a poor frshiug
ear then they are73own and out.
This calls for relief:
• The logical remedy is to move these
' peopfe into some section of" the coun-
try where conditions nre better and.
where they might findother • activi-
ties to s:uppleineut their fishing ef-
fort. I am not unaware' of the diffi-
culties of that problem. DoWn. in the
.South Atlantic there lies the Island
of Tristan da Cunha., It is the most
lonely island in all the world but the
population clings to it despite every
effort to get them,otT., Men rooted in.
the sell but CloSe to the sea are hard
to move.
• Even under difficult circumstances
men live and prosper, A. correspond-
ent of the "News" tells: of Grays Is-
lands where they have a population
'of 150: Fishing is pretty good around
there. They keep cows and, hens.
They grow their fwn vegetables,
some of the land has been reclaimed
fi the sea. They tire fifteen miles
floe) the mainland, inaccessible„ for
six months of the yoa 1', no communica-
tion except -a wirelese signal, but
writes this correspondent: ,"They
are eontenf with their simple way of
life, a Z -ay not to be bought for .gold
or bartered for ' brie]; and mortar."
Strange? No; almost every man, n,ow
and then, feels like slipping away to
same quiet place where there are
praetically n� taxes, no motor cars
a.rl on quiet days the only thing one
hears is the sibilant sound of. the sea.
What of Tomorrow?
Will Newfoundland he likely td join
Canada? They are a proud people
these 1SieWfoUndlan,:lers. They aro
not coming hat in hand to ask for
favors. They think, if they moved
in, they might be giving more than
they will get. They see that there is
some difference of opinion between
the Provinces of Canada, and the
Federal ,Government. They point Out
that the Martimee and the Prairie
Provinces are dissatisfied. They won-
der it they are better out than in.
Mere size does not measure n,atienal
greatness. To deny,thst would be to
forget, Scotland. I would not like to
ee Newfoundland come in unless we
felt that we could treat her gener-
ously. There are 'probably other ways
in which we could help if Weare will-
ing to do it and yet I have, trS'inany
others Must have, a feeling that it
'would be nice to see Newfoundland a
art of the Dominion that Is, provided
we could .wark together in harmony1
to help in tit:living some of her more
pressing problems. To that the N'&00--
foundkrtder might say: abaft
rift' .OWnl"
• ,
in the university exhibit, immediate-
ly west of the automotive building,
tests this reaction -lime and tells how
quickly you can act in, -an emergency.
Glare
Another of the university's tests is
designed to check glare resistance:
For safe night driving; Mr. Bryce
Makes five suggestions: Do not light
.matches in car; keep dash light low;
keerwinasked clean; use lower beam
when meeting other vehicles; drive
more slowly.
"Many people," says Mr. Bryce,
"have faulty glare -vision and poor
glare -recovery. They still drive swift-
ly through the night, trusting to luck
and theOther guy!"
"Fatigue is an important' factor in
many accidents, particularly' during
vacation time when people are driv-
ing long distances," says Mr. Bryce.
"ft is important to know which of
your senses are most affected when
overtired." Two of the tests are de-
signed to test strength and steadi-
ness.
The average dity dweller has very
little experience in judging distance
betweeu objects which are theniSelves
three or four hundred yards away; ac-
cording to Mr. Bryce. This skill is
constantly required when overtaking
or passing other vehicles or when.
manoeuvering in confined quarters. In
this teat, distance judgment is meas-
ured by the ability of the driver to
line up side by side two moveable
Miniature cars viewed at an apparent
distance of 20 feet.
Mr. Bryce says: i'Drivers who have
difficulty in. judging • distance, should
allow more space when meeting or
overtaking other vehicles; should:
avoid heavy traffic and exercise care
when manoeuvring a car within close
limits."
Vision -
Vision is one of the most import-
ant faetors in driving, said the divi-
sion director. 'Motorists should know
exactly what to expect from their
eyes. Besides testing, straight visual
acuity, the university tests determine
the motorist's field, of vision and col-
or discrimination.
, Field of vision is important wheu
approaching intersections or emy:
where where a hazard might come
from the side.
Color discrimination is necessary„
among other things, for quick recog-
nition of traffic lights. People who
are color blind,.or in some cases even
partially color blind, also have diffi-
oity distinguishing 'between certain
objects at,dawn or dusk and saleald
avoid driving at these times'
Seen in theCounty
(Continued frOm Page 2)
amount up to $10. There are 980
old age pensiiners in Huron: connty;
41111W
Plin4.`lierts101igreS, 440, 151 !it
receiving Teeth, f/re'' 94.10*00.04i,
Arehibald, of 'Tacker .094th.,
man of the Local BciSk
ler, writam0,4 'Other'ri4
John '34-9TAT9,:e114 'W034,CteAl.'
Basrman., Biusse101, Mrs,
warthg, ROW*.ad MrFR.R
ditt, Goderieh.---Goderich Sign:440W:
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