The Huron Expositor, 1967-11-30, Page 7err'
psis. i'Atissi
s Sea s Ar4,Matio..„.
To facilitate snow. removal, NO PARKING
on the Streets of thi§. Municipality will be
allowed between the -hours of 2:00 a.m.and
• 8:00 a.m.
This order,will be strictly enforced in accordance
with' the _Highway Traffic Aet, Section 89,
• Sub -section 9.
NQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Municipality will not be responsible for any
damages caused to parker vehicles as the •
result of sna moval operations.
E. I. WILLIAMS,
Clerk Town of Se.; forth.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Holiday 'Shopping?
Buy with Shopper's Loan cash
-. With an HFC Shopper's Loan you can buy
whatever you need to get ready for the holidays.
Then, repay Household conveniently.
See HFC, now!
Borrow up to $5000
Take up to 60 months to repay
Asleabout credit life insurance on loans at tow group rates
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
GODERICH '
,35A West-Street—Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
ST ATFORD
119 Ontario Street—Telephone 271-9440
(next to Simpsons -Sears)
Ask about our evening hours
Read the Advertisements-- it's a Profitable Pastime!
Hey
Culligan Man!
THIS YEAR GIVE
Mother a Real Treat
FOR CHRISTMAS
And Enjoy 'These Dividends:
CLEANER
* Pots * Pans * Dishes * Glassware
* Floors * Walls * Tubs * Sinks
* Toilets * Autos * Clothes . . . and •kids I
MORE EFFICIENT
* Dishwashers * Water Heaters
* Clothes Washers * Garbage Disposal
* Drainage,* Homemaking
MORE FUN
* Cooking *'Bathing • Shaving * Shampooing
BETTER
* Soap and Detergent Efficiency„
* Drinking -Water * Coffee * Tea a
* * Mixed Drinks * Food Flavors
With Soft Water by
You don't have to b4 a
Water 'Softener Try
our TANK EXCHANGE.
ALSO MANUAL AND
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SA LON A LEASE
PURCHASE PLAN �j 7ri
You and Your J: alar
can live Better
.. * Get More Value
For Your Money by
Calling--
cULUGAnt WATER
CONDITIONING .
Phone 524+9571
: Goderioh, Ont.
CULLIGAN WISHES EVERYONE THE BEST AT THIS
cHRIS1'MAS. SEASON -
1
i
"In Ontario? where 5,OQQ,OQQ
people hell• ibuituui!ty to Tuber-
culosis hnd at least 20, per cent,
of Me poPnlation carries the
Tuberculosis germ the Mee,
OM of the 18$7 Christmas Seal
Campaign, are clearly defined,"
> r. L, W. C, Sturgeon, President
Ontario TB, Association said to.
day. "Tuberculosis is still the.
most imPilrtatit,infeeti .: dis-
ease in .Canaa�da, and in the
world today--. in spite of drugs
and selective use of vaccines-,"
said Dr. Sturgeon, '(who is Med-
ical Officer of Health for Wel-
land.) "Nearly 1,500 active eases
of Tuberculosis were found in
Ontario last year and the in-
cidence of the -disease is espee.
Tally high in the urban areas,"
he said.
Forty-seven .volunteer Tuber-
culosis organizations through-
out the province this month
mailed out more than 1% mil-
lion packages of the familiar
Christmas Seals with the double -
bared red cross. "Control of
Tuberculosis remains with the
tuberculin skin test "and the x-
ray: andwith drugs and sana-
toria of active cases when they
are discovered," said the OTA
President.
"We are particularly concern-
ed with the susceptibility' of
children to, Tuberculosis," Dr.
Sturgeon said: He explained' that
"Positive , reactions" to tuber-
Tuckersmith
UCW Unit.
Meets
Tuckersmith UCW unit ` of
Brucefield United Church met
at the manse when Mrs. A. Pat-
erson and Mrs, M. Wilson had
charge of the devotions.
Mrs.Paterson opened- the
meeting by reading a story on
Remembrance Day A hymnwas
sung with Mrs. Ham .-at the
piano. The scripture was read,
followed by prayer. The topic,
taken by Mrs. Wilson was "Rem-
embrance". Mrs. Wilson pointed
out that reinembrance means
different things, pioneers and
living in the past. Mrs. Hender-
son took the chair for the busi-
ness part. Mrs, E. Stoll gave the
secretary's report. In the ab-
sence of Mrs. E. Sillery, Mrs.
Berry gave the treasurer's re-
port and received- the offering,
dedicate, by Mrs. Henderson. A
thank -you not was read from
Mrs. Ken Scott, a discussion fol-
lowed of the changing of groups.
Mrs. Stuart offered to help on
the visiting committee. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Stuart and
her committee.
An Expositor Classified will
,'pay you dividends: Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240. ' .
Maytag
Kelvinator
Admiral
Electrohome
Sales with Service
Maytag Washers ' and
Dryers, 3 years parts,
labour service
Bob's TV and
Appliances
129 Ontario St., Stratford
Phone 271-6433
127 Queen St., St. Marys.
Phone 284-2290
Bob Weeks, Prop.
"Bob's TV Since '53"
eulin testa •ii ,children usually
Meati that the child has 'been in
xeeent" contact with, all active,
'undiscovered case of the dis-
ease, "Statistically, one child in
ten, reactng positively,vidll de
velop active Tuberculosis unless
Preventive treatment is adminis-
tered. •
"Unlike many adults, young
children have little or no ac-
quired immunity to the disease,"
Dr, Sturgeon stated.
The OTA President described
the 'famous BCG Tuberculosis
vaccine • as "useful, but only in
same circumstances." He point-
ed out that the vaccine only im-
munize 65 to 85 percent of the
people on which it is tised. "The
problem is that we have no way
of knowing — out of 100 inno--
ulations with BOG, for ea(ample.
-- which have been ininmriized
and ,which have' not, Once the
Innoculation is given, all reeeiiv
grs will henceforth show a. "poa-
ttive reaetioln." to a tubereulin.
test. wit tal immunization pro-
gramh BOG 'Would therefore
be only partly effective. It would
negate the tuerculin test,
which isr,thee"-1noat important.
tecihntique for discovering- and
controlling Tuberculosisat the
present • time," • .1Dr. Sturgeon
said.
"Nor, do we :yet possess anti-
bodies
ntibodies that will cure Tubercu-
losis in everyone," Dr. Sturgeon
said., "There is still a percent-
age .- at least five pereent of
our papulation, — on which pre-
sent-day drugs have no effect,
Research is continuing in this
area, as well as in. the perfec-
tion of BCG to 10Q percent ef-
fectiveness,'} he said.
HIS WEEK
ND NEXT
Ray Argyle
THANKS, BUT NO THANKS
Finande Minister Sharp's pre-
Christnias tax boost will prob-
ably bring silent acceptance
from most Canadians.
The country is to be# told
that the bitter,. pill of higher
income tax must be swallowed
to save the nation from the
high temperatures of inflation.
But there were unexplained
contradictions in the govern-
ment's new "tax and save" pro-
gram.
Anyone wishing to mount an
attack on the policy of tax in-
creases could help himself to
the following ammunition:
Tax boosts are themselves
inflationary in ' that they in-
crease the price tag of some-
thing on 'which Canadians now
spend nearly 30 percent of
their income.
Tax boosts at the wrong time
discourage, industrial growth,
drain off money for new in-
vestment and raise unemploy-
ment. Canada's gross national
product is expected to show a
real growth of only three per-
cent' next year. This is not
enough to keep employment up
to the population growth.
Tax boosts, we were told,
were required because of too
much money in' circulation
"too many dollars chasing too
few goods" — and that infla-
tion was the result. -
The government figured it
must therefore drain off some
of this money by higher taxes.
This also would ease the bond
market crisis by assuring in-
vestors the government will
have enough income to pay off
its bond committments.
But wait a minute. At the
same time, Mr. Sharp was 'tell-
ing Canadians that we're really
poor; that we can't afford the
$1 billion cost of medicare,
despite the fact the Liberals
have been promising it since
1919.
How could we be so prosper-
ous that taxes must be increas-
ed to avoid inflation, but so
poor that we have no money
for medicare?
Hold on! At -the recent feder-
al -'provincial conference in Ot-
tawa, • Ontario Treasurer
Charles MacNaughton took an,
anti -medicare position all right
(saying most Ontario people
didn't need it), but left no
doubt the money to pay for it
was indeed available. Give On-
tario its share of medical funds,
he said, but let us spend it
on housing and education! ,
Finally, if the tax increases
were really needed to save Ca-
nadians from • spending them-
selves into inflation, what is
being achieved by Ottawa hak-
ing in more money just , so it
can do the spending? Unless of
course, this buys something we
want which we can't get our-
selves.
To be sure, 'the government
will see to it that 25 percent
of our taxes are spent uselessly
on military hardware. These so-
called defense expenditure
mind you, make •,no real cox
tribution to the defense of the
country, which is assured only
through the vast nuclear deter-
rent of the Western allies.
If there is an excess of mon-
ey in the country and, it is
necessary to increase taxes,
would not the least inflationary
method be to go ahead with
medicare?
(Incidentally, Mr. Sharp's $1
billion cost ,figure overlooks
the savings Canadians would
make on premiums now paid
into private programs).
Diverting consumer spending
into health services could not
help but ease inflationary
forces, as every dollar spent on
medical diagnosis or health
facilities would be a dollar nof
spent on consumer goods.
Countries can generally live
within the framework of what-
ever domestic policies they set
for themselves. It is when they
upset their international credit
(spending, more in other coun-
tries than they earn by sales
abroad), that they get into dif-
ficulty, It was this imbalance
which forced Canada. in 1963,
Every week ;lore people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
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INSURANCE Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN, A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency •
Phone 527-0490 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
Be a master Christmas -card sender
in time fir Christmas
mail all your cards
before December 13
( out of town)
and December 17
( local delivery)
or better still, now
FOR POst'AL INFORMATION SIE Till
YELLOW PAOtS OF YOUR 1*LUH0NI 1100k
•
"X'he Legion bingo oniday,
evening wa;r welt. attended
Fallowing are the winners,o.f
;;Penial gannes: Harry F,reeritazi,
Clinton; . Baird, Brueei'iel,cr,•
Mrs. 1,av+vaon, 'Seafgrtb; aild
McKercher,• Jamestown;. ' Mrs,
Lovett and Mrs. Bennett, Clin-
ton; Ilene Plant, Seaforth.
Regular game whiners were:
Mrs. Mclean, Goderich; Mrs.
Dick, Seaforth; Mrs. Boyd, Clin-
ton; Hilda Austin, Seaforth;
Mrs. Elliott, Clinton; Mrs. Toni
Sharpe, Clinton; Frank Skin-
ner, Mitchell; [Mrs; Campbell,
Mitchell; liVir, Gibb. Mitchell;
Mrs. Row Dale, Seaforth.
Door prize winners were
Hilda Austin, Seaforth and.
Mrs. Gloria Boyd, Mitchell.
and Britain this month, to de-
value their money in relation
to other • currencies.
Any program such as med-
icare which would iilprove
Canada's health standards, re-
duce inflationary pressures and
cut down on foreign spending,
would seem to be not only de-
sirable but necessary to the na-
tion's well-being. -
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1.1
• THE HURON E' PCSiTQ
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450—the low priced time tested farm saw
HOLIDAY—light weight and low priced Pioneer efficiency
11-20/11-50—the'deluxe farm saws;for farmers who
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PIONEER CHAIN SAWS
See Your Nearest Pioneer Dealer
N.ELSON MARKS
WALTON, ONTARIO
e automatic
electric washer
next
best thin
Want to take some time off wasndays?
A new electric washer will do it for you.
- Toss in your wash, set it, and you're
away. It's that simple.
Take a holiday from washday worries.
Hand the heavy work to a new electric
washer, and let it carry the load.
live better electrically
SEAFORTH PUB:LIC
UTILITY COMMI$SION
1