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~ working 1 SAA 3 12a nesses. This, however, cannot be done without the co-operatin olf the doctors. @ Mr. Mechan told the meeting about the new, co-operative 12- bed hospital operating at Shel- ' bourne. With oo charge of only $5.00 per day, and without govern- ment grants, they wre showing a profit. Mr. Mechan pointed out that we ust supply the services "needed for the rural people "Lhrough co-operation. We should: study preventative medicine and i, 3 ' » 3! 3 kha SIN 1h "1 hx A A 4 Ra (EG = % 2 fr: £1. 245 ' 4 y Ts Jol 1 0) : At AD Last / ¥ £ Fy 8 74% i 4; ol} SA r) 4 { 2 i i i i I a EC NSS AN ERT ¥ c THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, 1951 . i Co-Operative Medical Services Federation NEW HOSPITAL WILL NOT SOLVE OVERCROWDING "Building new hospitals will not solve 'the problem of overs crowding in our hospitals", stated Paul Meehan, Fieldman and Sec.- "Treasurer of Co-operutive Medical Services Fedération, when he spoke to the Annual Meeting of "Ontario (County) Co-aperative Medical Services at Sunderland on Monday evening. Myr. Meehan has noted as he travelled across the Province that the present trend is to go to hospital for every minor illness. This is on the in- crease wherever there is prepaid hospitalization whether it is paid by co-operatives or other prepaid plans. ) A noted physician in the United States has said that if the present trend to abuse hospital services continues, hospitalization will soon be beyond the means of the people. "The. main source of. income any prepaid hospitalization organization has "with which to pay hospital claims is the premiums collected", said Mr. Mechan. It is possible for the forty units of Co-operative Medi- cal Services in the Province of Ontario to cducate the people to the fact that they can only keep down premium rates by not over- crowding hospitals with minor ill- safety measures." County Co-Op Increasing Russell Morrison of Beaverton, President of Ontario «County Co- Operative. Medical Services, re- MODERN MEC ported an increase of moré than 320 in membership during the vedr and a TH increase in income. One hundred claims were paid during the year for the 1439 per- sons covered in this Medical Co- operative. ' The Agricultural Representative: H. I.. Fair, conducted the election for thes co-operative. Three dir- ectors, whose terms had 'expired; were re-elected--Mr. Chas. Dalby, uf Whitby Town, Mrs. 1, L.. McLean of Pickering Township, and Mr. H. Newman of Mara Township,--and Mr. W. A. Kerr was elected to re- present Whitby Township. Mr. R. Beare, Greenbank,-was re-elected to the Audit Committee, and Mr. Harper Newman, Gamebridge, was elected as wu new member on the committee. . Preventative Medicine Those attending the Annual Meeting of the Co-operative show- ed theiy interest 'in preventative medicine by a keen discussion of the need of a Health Unit in On- tario County. It was felt more people should study the benefits and the organizing of a Health Unit. The hope was expressed, from the Tlpor, that the Service Clubs within the County will in- vestigate this phase of Health Service. Twenty-six other coun- ties have Health Units--why not Ontario County : *M. E. McLean. ee ----- - - Holstein Picnic HOLSTEIN "BREEDERS HOLD PICNIC IN ELGIN PARK The Ontario County Holstein Breeders' Club held its annual picnic in Elgin Park, Uxbridge, on Saturday, June 16th. The program - started with a judging competition in which a class of Holstein Cows and a class of Holstein Heifers supplied by Messrs. Les Smith, Port Perry, were judged. - The prize winners were as follows: Lidies-- 1 Mrs. Armour McMillan, Sea- grave RRS. 2 Mrs. O. Thambers, Wilfrid. 3 Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Port Perry R.R. 2. 4 Mrs. C.'Ashenhurst, R. R. 3, of welcome to those" in attend- ening, { Sunday for a trip to the States to visit Mrs. Gourlie's brother in Min- neapolis. : Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Redshaw with Mr. and Mrs, Talbert Evans Sunday. Mrs. Jack McKertcher spent a few days with Mrs. Jack Albright, last week. l h Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Catherwood and boys visiting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Eldred Catherwood. "Mr. and Mrs. Groves attended the wedding of their daughtet Bulah at Markham Saturday. - : . Mrs. Alcock, our teacher will go to Sileam for the coming year, and Mrs. Victor Sims will teach at Pine Grove. "Remember the School June 28th. All Welcome. Mrs. Johnston, Della and Dolley, visiting with Mrs, E, Catherwood one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. visiting with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack John- ston on Sunday. The Sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. S. Strong, in the passing of Mrs. Strong on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Strong were residents of Pine Grove at one time. Mr. and . Mrs. Herman Kerry and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geer returned home Monday, after an extended trip on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry's 26th wedding anniversary-- Congratulations: Mrs. Toogood visiting in Toronto over the week-end. -Next Sunday, June 24th at 7.80 pum. Mr. Kaill will preach his farewell ser- mon. Uxbridge. 5 Mrs. O. E. Croxall, Port Perry R. RL . Men-- : 1 Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin. Chas. Hadden, Blackwater 1. Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid. Murray Holtby, Port Perry 4. y Joe Darlington, Todmorden. Juniors-- | : 41 Billy McMillan, Seagrave 2 Earl David Parrott, R. R. 2, Port Perry. 3.Ralph Chambers, Wilfrid' 4 Keith Gibson, Blackwater. 5 Merrill: Brown, Newcastle. The official jutiges were Mr. R. Ormiston, -Holstein-Friegian Field Man, of this area, and Mr. James Brown, Newcastle, a director of the Holstein-Friesian. Association of Canada. Following the official placings, a delightful picnic lunch was en- joyed by all present. The follow- ing is a list of the winners in the contests: 1. Longest married couple--Mr. and Mrs. A. Forsythe, Uxbridge. 2. Largest Family Present--Mr. and Mrs; W. Evans, Uxbridge. 3. Heaviest Man--Dr. Christie, Port Perry. A 4. Lighest Married Mrs. W. G. Gray, Toronto 5. Youngest Calf Club member, Keith Gibson, Blackwater. } Following the presentation o prizes, Mr. Lloyd Smith, President of the Club, addressed a few words vee EIN Picnic on Woman, ance. The programme concluded with a ball game. - =o Pine Grove The Anniversary Services were well attended on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs, Warren and Ralph and Helen visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson. . Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Blight, Brook- lin had supper Sunday with Mr. and { gupper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albright. Mis. W. Evans, Bethesda, on Mon- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. day. R Will. Bell, who were married Satur- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Marlin, Maple day. The Iron Band serenaded them | Grove were visitors at the home of Monday night, and spent a jolly ev-| My and Mrs. A. Christie during the with lots of ice cream. week-end, . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gourlie left A pleashpt evening was spent at the home lof' Mr. apd Mrs. Joseph P. appearance on Sunday and we are planning to have them sing again this coming Sunday evening. A meeting of the combined parson- age boards will be held at the par- sonage on Monday, June 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Kaill and family were |. Wilson on Friday, June 8th, when over a hundred friends and relatives gathered at their home, and presented the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Evans with two occasional chairs, -- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Armstrong who celebrated their _} 6th wedding anniversary on June 16. They and a party of friends spent the week-end in the Haliburton dis- trict. FOR ACTIVE DUTY ON THE FARM FRONT In the campaign for food, mechanical equipment is' playing an increasingly important part. Machirtes enable fewer men on the farms to maintain and increase production. As a result of the continuous researc mentation by the agricultural implement industry farmers today can get tractors, combines, an power machines that offer greater advantages in the saving of time and labor. In times of manpower shortage, modern equipment is especiall essential in getting farm work done at the right time to 'produce best results. : For more than one Established 1847 ------ h and experi- hundred years, Massey-Harris has been a leader in developing machines that through service and efficiency contribute to the progress of Canadian agriculture. Your local Massey-Harris dealer will be glad to give you particulars of the latest models. ~ MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED vi Mr. and Mrs." Herman Kerry and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Geer enjoyed a Motor trip to North Bay last week- end--Juné 16th being the occasion of Mr. and. Mrs. Kerry's 26th Wedding Anniversary--Congratulations. Mrs. Edward Ashton, Ashburn, is spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter Mrs. W. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, their daugh- 'ter and grandchild, Toronto, -spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Neeson. ' - 'Mr. and Mrs. Al Christie and Dar- lene spent. Sunday evening -at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dob- son, Manchester, visiting their Cous- ins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holtby of Lon- don, who spent the week-end with their sister and attended the Christie- Claughton picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webber at Colum- bus on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Luke, of Ux- 'bridge, called on their mother, Mrs. P. Luke on Sunday, en route to Wes- tern Canada where they will spend a holiday visiting relatives. On Thursday evening, June 14th a ; Communion and reception service was held in Bethesda Church, Special music was provided by the joint choirs of the three congrega- tions. SER ! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Medd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson attended the Annual Holstein Pienic in Ux- bridge on Saturday. 4 ! The June meeting of the W. A. "was held at the home of Mrs, Al Christie on. Thursday afternoon, June fon, , AN any \ i _ 14th with the president Mrs, C. Geer IN \ in--~charge. ; fh Hythn "Lord of Light" was sung i f a) followed by the Lord's prayer. Hh "Y) The minutes were read and appro- ' LARRY ved. There were 28 members and 12 visitors present. : _ An invitation was received from the Utica W. A. to attend a Nylon demon- stration in the Church on June 19th. Mrs. Murrell invited the 1fidies to her home for the July meeting. member is asked to give $6.00 instead of having the condért as planned. Money to be handed in at the July . meeting, ! v hy \ id Joe Empringham Epsom Junior choir made their 1st Each| PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, NEWSPAPERMEN VISIT ST. LUC the hump office of the yard are a bridge, Ont., Gazette; Mr. Spence; R. YARD: Weekly publishers and edi- tors of the Ontario and Quebec divi- sion of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association took time out from their convention in Montreal to visit the Canadian Pacific Railway's St. Luc freight terminal, the most mod- ern in North America. Shown here at group of the newly-elected officers of the division, led by president E, A. Spence (centre), of the Strathroy, Ont., Age-Dispatch. Left to right: W. A. James, of the Bowmanville, Ont., Statesman; J. P. Pickel, Paris, Ont., Star; C. Chaus, Chesley, Ont, Enterprise; ~ C. Nolan, Stouffville, Ont., Tribune; V.: Farrow, Brace- Shearer, Blenheim, Ont., News-Record; R. A. Giles, Lachute, Que, Whatch- man; George Cadogan, Durham, Ont., Chronicle; D. R. Wilson, Shawinigan Falls, Que., Standard; G. C. Craven, Ridgetown, Ont.,, Dominion; and L. Guertin, Shawinigan Falls, Que, I'Echo de St. Maurice. Miss Doris - Taylor, treasurer pre- sented her report and received the collection of $15.00. . Hymn--"Listen the Master Besgech- eth" was sung. Scripture was read by Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and Mrs. D. Asling read the Lesson Thoughts and payer. The W.A. creed was re- peated in unison. Mrs. Kerry was in charge of the programme. Mrs. Kaill gave a very interesting talk, which was based on a portion of the W.A. Creed. Mrs. Gordon Jeffery gave a reading "The Puppets" and Mrs. Luke who is 86 years old and reads without glasses read "Contrast". At the Conclusion of the program two presentations were made-- one to Mrs. Kaill, who is moving to Erin, and one to Mrs, H. Bartley who is living in Whitby. -- Mrs. Kaill was | presented with a_lovely pair of 'em-' broidered pillow cases and Mrs. Bart- ley with a Rose Satin Cushion. Following the presentations Hymn "Safely through another Week" was sung. Meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction. \ Mrs. Rogers and tea hostesses ser- ved a delicious lunch of sandwiches, pickles, cake and ice cream. . . ; A vote of thanks was given to Mrs, Christie for the use of her home and also to the group in charge. Several from this district attended the Annual Decoration Service at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. on June 17th, Following are the Addresses which were read when the presentations mentioned above were made: Dear Mrs. Bartley: You have been especially invited to' this meeting of our Epsom W.A. so we may say "Good Luck and God Bless You" in your new home and community. May you make many new and true friends and find many absorbing in- terests to fill your days. Needless to say, we don't want you to forget your Epsom friends and please un- derstand that you are more than wel- come to come to our W.A, gatherings any time you can. You have always been a cheerful helper and valued worker and we would like you to know that it has been very much appreci- ated. : : We would like to offer this gift to you as § remembrance of Epsom W.A. and say "Thank You" again.|- Come back when you can and just re member there's always a chair for you at any of our meetings. The Ladies of Epsom W.A. » * * - Dear Mrs. Kaill: For the past two years the ladies of the Epsom W.A. have enjoyed your cheerful and ever helpful presence at| our meetings, It casts a gloom 6ver our meeting today when we realize that a time of parting is at hand. You have made many friends in Epsom and we are assured that you will find the folks just as kind heart- ed in Erin, We. wish you many hours full of gladness, the best and brightest of very good thing, days full of plea- fu and joy and good cheer--may ese go to make up each and every year, May this wish impart whatever will best serve to show how nice we think you are to know. - "If you have "Castles in the Air' may they someday prove to be no longer "What you're Wishing For'"-- but a bright reality. - ' Kindly accept this small token of our appreciation for your help. Your Friends of - Epsom W, A. ea A Scugog All who would like to hear the farewell sermon of the Rev. R. B. Har- rison be at Grace Church at 11.16 on Sunday morning. g We were pleased to see Mr. and Mrs, Mason and Mr. Bowen of Tor- onto, who were at their cottage for the week, at Church on Sunday morn- ing; also Mr. and Mrs. M. Libby and daughters Ruth of Oshawa. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanguine of. Los Angeles, California arrived on Monday at their neices, Mrs. Joe Dow- son, and will yisit their sisters Mra. David Hope and Mrs. Alex. Martyn and also many other old friends. Mr. and Mrs. O'Wiley of Wolf Is- land and Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Wiley and son Gordon of Pickering visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Molley on Sunday. Mis. N. E. Parks of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter Mrs. Harrison at the parsonage. ~Mr. and 'Mrs. Pearson of Oshawa] spent the weck-end with their daugh- ter Mrg. C. Aldred and Mrs. Pearson accompanied them to Church Sunday morning. - The W.A. meeting was held in Grace Church-onWednesday, June 18th with | -y a good attendance. The meeting was opened by Mrs. M. Fralick. Mrs. Harrison gave a very interesting talk on "How to be Happy"; then Mrs. Douglas Aldred read a very interest- ing letter from Miss Bryce,.a Mission- ary in India. Miss Yvonne Milner acted -as secretary. in the absence of Mrs. Glen Wanamaker in Seagrave for a few weeks. : The fine supper was then ready, prepared by a couple of groups. The proceeds $30. : : A Strawberry Festival will be held in the basement of Grace Charch on Friday evening June 22nd. Mrs. Wm. Ramsay of Toronto visit- ed her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aldred for a long week-end. The June meeting of the Head W.A. was held on Wednesday, 'June 6th at the home of Mrs. Ash- bridge. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Ash- bridge read the Scripture. Mrs. L. Martyn read a very interesting article from the Reader's Digest. - The roll call was answered with a tea towel and other articles were received for our bazaar. ¢ Mrs. Alvin Heayn and Mrs. Nel- son Reader ran two contests. 'served by Mrs. Ashbridge's group. TRADE MARK RE NOTHING TO PREPARE. NOTHING TO CLEAN UP ' 85s Jenn 450 gaat away © [ER } £838 ¥ 'BEER RE] gy BE, LL IEEE «82288 8g 3 Janine is the young Winnipeg sing- er specializing in French and English novelty tunes who helps to turn on the sunshine every Thursday at 7.00 pam. on the CBC Trans-Canada net- work. Here she is with singing come- dians March Phimister and Bob Byron who 'appear with her on the Prairie edition of the Sunshine Society show. _ Not seen, but very much heard on the program, are Eric Wild and hid musicsmakers. Other editions of the same show come from Vancouver on Mondays from Toronto on Tuesdays and from Montreal on Fridays. Each EE city has its own gang of entertainers --all experts in bright banter and blues-chasing songs. there is Ray Norris and his band, with vocalists Pat Morgan and Betty Phil- lips; in Toronto, Bert Niosi and his ~boys, with Dorothy Alt ,George Mur- ray and Billy O'Connor; and in Mon- treal, Art Morrow's group with Ken Harris and Joyce Hahn. The Mont- - real show on June 8th will feature a music depreciation corner condueted by a certain Professor Herman von Schultzenheim; who tries (unsuccess- fully) to uplift swoon-crooners Hahn and Harris, Miss Marjorie Milner who is with - A very enjoyable lunch was In Vancouver AP ico