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a gS a8 . * a ees SURYA SEI RATE EA NE STAY : a wRVLIWTR Aabh-s PIEET BE ORSARr Sin § Bx SE FERRE SR S ESSO OL PORT PERRY. ELECTRIC [Ast Door 'North of Hotel] att INGLIS 'WASHING MACHINES ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS gd mp erial oil : > en a a 2 F airbanks Morse---Fawcett Oil Space Heaters Radios, Ranges, Appliances "Radio and Electrical Service Da RON : PHONE 177 on BURNERS ¥ - GENERATORS, "MANGH ESTER pecialize -- IN -- ELECTRICAL -Repairs on "all | | 'makes of cars. ~~ Garage Work, Welding, : Towing, Ete. ia a All Work -Bunrantesd See Manchester Garage PHONES 53w & 320-22 STARTER and GENERAL- WHY BUY OR USE A VACUUM CLEANER? When You Can Also Have These Advantages ® Wash Dust Out of Air You Breathe - e Add Healthful Humidity in Your Home ~ ® Vaporize Medicaments in Sickrooms eo Eliminate Need for Dusting Furniture "eo Really Clean Rugs, Furniture, Floors ® Scrub Tile, Linoleym, Wood, Floors ® Shampoo Rugs and Upholstery % ~~ CONDITIONER AND HUMIDIFIER : | Attachments to do every. phase of cleaning. The only } sanitary way--through water. No dirty bag to empty. See a REXAIR eo Be convinced. i For Free Demonstration--FPhone 3053 or contact BILL "TAY LOR el oe PONIPRERY-. co : ' . CONCRETE BLOCKS * CONCRETE BRICKS ° hs CINDER BLOCKS . A . BACK-UP TILE * ed 3 . QUALITY [2 [BCONOMY . BEAUTY Ld MAPLE BLOCK & TILE LTD. MAPLE, ONTARIO os PLAZA 6818 ~-- PHONE MAPLE ¢ -- KENWOOD He ] > of grades HIGH SCHOOL MINING ESSAY CONTEST The second annual essay contest to stimulate interest and knowledge of minjrig is being held among students XII and XIII in Ontario .high schools, - The_ subject, "The Im- portance 'of the 'Base Metal Mining Industry to Canadian Economy". is an 'optional assignment in. the regular term work in Composition classes. "Accompanied by representatives of the Ontario Secondary School Teach- P ors Federation, winning students will of the Ontario Mining As- | sociation on a two-day tour of the mines and surface plants of the cop- per-nickel mining area of Sudbury. Social activities will be arranged by Jocal high school students and _teach- ers with the . co-operation. of Inter- national Nickel Company of Canada and Falconbridge Nickel Mines, The first contest held last year, proved a great success. |. Leading essays are selected in env ~[sehoot by the senior teacher of English and sent to a hoard of judges appoint- ed by the Department of Education, A winning essay is selected then from each of the 14 school districts. $a Yaa Ta PORT : PERRY KIST BEVERAGES Poliomyelitis A paper by Dr. W. J. Jacques, based on an address he gave at a meeting. of -the-Port-Perry-Lions-Club; on -Nov. 24th, 1949. Continued from last week. ty What Control Measures Can he Taken Against Polio? . There is as yet no preventive nreas- ures" in the form of vaccine, drug, serum or antibiotic of proved value in the control ofthe disease; Scientists are working strenuously on a vaceine as a preventive measure and their re- sults appear encouraging. One of the most - important meas- ures falls upon the general practition- er to find or locate the mild unsuspeci- ed case and isolate him. Diagnosis is difficult where muscle paralysis or weakness -is not present; --We- -must-he | Polio conscious during the epidemic season and- consider any febrile illness as a presumptive case. until prove) otherwise, Isolation of the patient is set at one week following the onget or as long as the fever-lasts. =A. week after the clinical illness, the chances of droplet transmission of virus through the patient's nasal and oral discharge ave slight. -- Quarantine of contacts is considered to be of questionable value. [It*has never proved to influence thé spread of the disease. However, in some lo- calities public opinion demands this measure be carried out. Parents should be instructed in the technique of disinfecting nasal and' oral discharges of patients at home, during the acute stage. During an epidemic all children with '|any sign of illness should he isolated in bed pending diagnosis. - Children should be exposed as little as possible to. fresh contacts during epidemics. Unnecessary travel and "visits, especially with other children, are condemned. Children should be made to "avoid unusual stress as violent exercise or sudden--chilting,-ns--it-is--believed--that- fatigue during the intubation period: may result in paralytic involvement. It is thought in many 'quarters that operations on the nose and throat, during the "incubation period predis- poses -to paralysis. Such operations should be postponed. . Closing of schools, or the delay of -|their_ opening, has not affected the coursé of outbreaks of -Poliomyelitis, such action has often resulted in panic on the part of the public. Often the activities of the children can be con- trolled better at school than at home. The only instance in which delayed school opening is justified "are (1) Certain Rural Schools, to which chil- dren are transported in buses from widely separated aréds, where there may be mixing of children' from epidemic areas. (II) Boarding gchools, located in an epidemic area. It is believed that closing places of amusement, Churches, theatres, swim- ming pools, ete., will only Tead to dis- ruption 'of community life without added protection against the disease, However, it is advisable to keep chil- | considerable dren away front places where crowds gather, when an epidemic threatens. Above ull it is important to panic among the" population. We should eall on the co-operation of the press to-help us' plevent-instilling fear among peoples: It would be much bet- ter to list the, patients who have re- covered unscrathed from Poliomyelitis, em @---- ---- Ontario. County Crop. ein en Association ~The Annual Meeting of the Ontario County Crop Improvement -Asgsocia- tion awas held in Uxbridge on Monday, December 5th, with Approsimately 60 members - present, --A progress report on" weed wd" brush control in Ontario County, was given by County Weed Inspector, Ryersoy Beare. Mr. Beare pointed out that demonstration work on both weed and brush control had heen carried out with very good results. Mr. Beare pointed ont that it was very difficult "to- cover the entire County with the small supply of spraying equipment. available in the County. He expressed the hope that a number of Townships would purchase spray- ing equipment for use another year, It was decided to hold the Ontario County Seed -Fair at Brooklin in March; the date to-be decided by the Executive and the Project Committee. It was decided that the Ontario Crop Improvement Association would set_up_an_educational exhibit in con- nection with Soil Conservation at the Annual--Meeting of --the-- Provincial Crop Improvement Association in To- ronto, the week of January 16. This educational exhibit would feature the farm models of -the Heber Down farm that were built by the Brooklin Junior Farmers and. displayed at the con- servation day last September, ------.--* At the conclugion--of the meeting, an interesting set of slides on conser- vation were shown, These slides were all taken at, the Heber Down farm. ~~ "Officers: for 1950 Hon, President---Howard Haiper President--Heber Down Ist Vice-Pres.--Vince Beaton 2nd Vice-Pres.--Geo. McLaughlin Sec'y-Treas.--H. L. Fair, Uxbridge. Audifors--\W, Croxall, C. Armstrong. Local Directors: = Angon Gerrow, Scugoy; Harold Martyn, Scugog. Reach--Stanley Ward, 'Geo. Beare, Harold Honey, Leslie Smith, Burnsell Webster, Wilmott Croxall, Wilmot Phair, Ted Croxall, Ry. Beare, Skinny men, women gain5, 10,15 lbs. ot ox Fo, Vi, Ve avoid Vegetable Growers Meet =~ T he Annual Meeting of the Ontario ( "ounty "Ve ege table Growers Assacia-- tion, took the form of a banquet this year. It was held in Whitby Town- ship Hall, Brooklin, with around vegetable growers and their wives in attendance... The banquet dinner ' was served by the Brooklin- Women's In- stitute, ------ - ---- Mr. Charles Broughton, President of "the Ontario County Growers Association; was Warden W. H. Westney, welcome to those Gorry, Toronto, gave a splendid accordian solos. 7 Mr. A. A. Sirrett, Cobourg, District Director, grave a short report on the work of the Marketing Board. He in- troduced Mr. Wm. Walker, chairman of the Provincial Vegetable Growers' Marketing Board." Mr. Walker. gave a clear-and concise report on the work varried out by the Marketing Board during the past year, He also pointed out that there was a heavy surplus in most lines of vege- table canned goods at present, He suggested that it might he advisable for the Vegetable Growers, to institute a program to control acreage, in order to have more control over the acreage that is contracted for each year. H. L. Fair, Agri. Rep. was chairman of the nominating committee, "The following list of officers and directors were presented to the meeting and ac- cepted for 1950: Vegetable chairman. extended a Marquis of present. number President---Chas. Broughton, - Whitby, Vice-Pres.--\W. Stonehouse, "Whitby, See~Treas. I. 1.. Fair, Uxbridge. Auditor --E. W. Webber, Columbus, Directors- . Pickering--Will Collins, Whitby. Whithy----Heber Down--Brooklin E. Whitby --Norman Down,. Oshawa Reach--Fred Christie, Port Perry Scugog--Raymond Fralick Brock---Vince Beaton, Blackwater Fréd Christie was appointed Direc- tor on the S--Ont--Federation-of -Agri| Delegates to Ont. Veg. Growers' convention, ifamilton: - "Mr. and Mus, Chas. Broughton, Bill Stonehouse, S. Webber, A. Geisburger, R, Bonnetta) Fred Lee, : . -- --- SY 103 ON TRANSPORT CROSS - AT 200 M.P.H. (Toronto, Daily Star) Markham, England. A giant' U.S. air force transport plane set down here in November after a transatlantic flight with 103 persons aboard, more than ever have before crossed the At- lantic in a single aircraft: The 81-ton, 4-engine Globé-master, nicknamed - "The Champ", averaged 'labout. 200 miles an hour for the ocean hop froni Shephenville, Nfld.- The plane left Mobile, Ala. i The 90 passengérs aboard were of- ficers and men of the U.S. air force askigned to the third air division here for training. The plane was operated by a erew of 13 under Pilot Capt, John Jmuch more oil than present markets 1 Imperial Oil's president; G, L. Stew- | Wells already in production, he said, "the 160 | Vegetable Growers | Output Halted There aren't likely to be any spec- tacular INCKEASES in oil from Alberta fields for months, fields ave production the next 12 Thee reason. is that those now 'capable of producing can' absorb, 'and until the pipeline to Regina finished about "this next .year, no expansion of ket is in sight. is time the mar- art, who heads the the largest slice" company owning of Alberta oilfields, Impgrial's Alberta holdings last week. could produce 150,000 barrels a day, but are being kept down by voluntary rationing to under 70,000 barrels be- cause of the difficulty of getting the oil to-market, When the pipeline to Regina opens, production will take a sharp jump, andl when the extension to Superior, Wis. which will be made a. diveet link be- tween the Alberta fields and the Great Lakes, is opened before the start of the 1951 nuvigation season, Alberta output will settle down ut somewhere around 150,000 barrels of crude a day. "The pipeline alone. will absorb 104, - 000. barrels at the Edmonton end. With take-offs at Regina, Moose Jaw and Winnipeg, about 57,000 barrels a day will be delivered to Superior, for shipment hy tanker to the big-Sarnia, Ont., refineries.. Delivery at Superior could be boosted to 97,000 barrels by addition of six extéa pumping units at a eost of" $1,300,000 the line as a whole will cost around $90,000,000. a existing fields could about supply the pipeline and the de- mand within Alberta and neighboring provinces which cin Tie reached by rail transport. But exploration is going on rapidly. Impevial, which has spent $30,000,000 this year will spend about that much again in T1950, and today there 111 geophysical crews ploving thousands of square promising territory. are eX- miles of Not- until the pipeline fs finished can Albertans expect to get. cheaper Al berta crude will have to meet the pre- vailing price at Sarnia about $3.50 nu barrel--after transport costs, prices remain the same; the price of Alberta crude will have to fall to about $2.70 from -its present level of between $2.88 and-$3.20 <4 "barrel: liveries to Superior hegin, since at present the addi: If world tion of pRptibesiianeseidesisiisnizrisiisniiiiseittisitns FOR Lumber Gyproc, Insulation | Ten Test Plywood, Flooring Cus tom Work Uxbridge Planing! Mill UXBRIDGE, ONT. SEESSESEISISESISEIIBAILASISAIIS SALSA ALS > "Eavestroughing HOUSE 'and BARNS Electric Pressure Pumps, Furnaces-and-- Furnace Repairs. Estimates on request SYDNEY @. BARNES Phone 72 r 2 BROOKLIN aug.1950 INSURANCE "Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your insurance needs may be, consult H. W/. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry REFRIGERATION for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial. Estimates given on Installations. Reg. Boundey OR Kelly, Jr, points this out. on his first tour of] apiece; | --If-no-further-oil- were discovered in| Alberta, just . gasoline. Owing to the workings of the competitive market, well-head | prices for crude will be cut when de 'Surge Milkers. MERRILL ROSS Authorized Surge Sales and Service. MYRTLE STATION Phone 33 r 1-4, Brooklin ¢ GERALD B, THOMPSON ADC, ' *Doetor of Chiropractie X-RAY EQUIPPED OFFICE . 185 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA Office Hours 9 to 5 Phone "2927 -" Evenings by Appointment "MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS - 37 King St, East, Oshawa, Mr. Gordon W. Richl, C.A., Resident Partner ARTHUR W. S. GREER, K.C i attendance at my Port Perry office ~on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by sppointment, Biong Block, Port Perry, Phone 26 tis RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS, KC, 6 Simcoe Street- North, Oshawa, Phone 814 n attendance at my Port Perry Office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon 'of each week, or by appointment. Queen Street, ort. Perry. Phone 94 DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG " DENTIST Queen Street : Port Perry Phone 237 Piano TUNING '. STOUFFER Pisno oir Repaired and Regulated" Phone 30 : Port: Perry. 1131800080810 0R0TEEIIINSINILLINLILILLIIANAL 'W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 am. to 5 pm. Oftics Upstairs over C. Bleep's Insurance Office. Rousseau Upholstery Featuring a complete ~~ FURNITURE REPAIR and REFINISHING SERVICE On hand is a complete line of Materials to choose from. -- | --All-Work 'Guaranteed. -- Phone 483 and we will he glad to consider your next repair job. We do custom building, too. 216 Mary St. E., WHITBY I > > eo RE-UPHOLSTERING RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old chester- [icld suite. Satisfaction guaranteed. and and give you u free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 3344 collect. 8 Church'St. [FLIP Ie [ARAN RFHA FLOOR SANDERS T0 RENT Our Rental Plan-includes every- thing you need to do a profes- sional Refinishing Job on those old floors, hone 3714W1 OSHAWA M. Leggette ec te ti I Ie Prentice's Beauly + Shoppe PERMAMENT WAVES ~~ $2.50 and up PHONE 4491) 10 CHURCH ST., OSHAWA T1388 IIEILISILLELILINNITILILLILLLILLLLLILILLLLILLL ROOFING OF ALL KINDS . Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding listimates given 'on all kinds of work. EARL WALLACE Phone 261 Port Perry es ¢ FINN BRIE Sr Phone and have our consultant call OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY €O.. pe BARBARA AAAANS AN ANA I-- \ ' Bg wl ustom Work Pri ces on request. \ ® % \ EY 8