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TV V~fl~ V .Sd, ~V We Want y Our POULTRY AND EGOS We seil direct to the Consumer You can -he assured *of the highest market price for these products EGG 0S Get CHICKENS Phone Our FOWL wib Prices CALVES 336 HO0GCS PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBRY - ONTARIO The occurrence of poliomyelitis constituted the most important problem in the United Counties health Unit area during October, Dr. C. W. MacCharfes, Senior medical Officer of Health, sbated in submitting the report to the Board of Health on Nov. 7. A to- tal of 9 cases were reported with one death. Ail cases except one were adxitted to Toronto Hospi- tais. 0f the 9 cases, 3 occurred in aduits. 0f the 3 aduit cases 2 in- cluding the one fatal case had respiratory paralysis. Ail but one of the 9 cases eventually showed some degree of muscle, weakness.. 0f the 9 cases, 2 occurred in Bowmanville, 1 in Cramahe town- ship, 1 in Percy township near Warkworth and 5 in the village of Warkworth. The 6 cases occur- ring in or near the village of Warkworth were admitted to hos- pital between the l2th and 24th of October. A sanitary survey of the village of Warkworth was carried. out with recommendations and a spray of D.D.T. was used by the Sanitary Inspectors. The Warkworth Public and Continua- tion Schol was closed from Oct. 15 to Oct. 30 and 2 schools nearby were closed from Oct. 21 to Oct. 30, and church services were can- celled ýby ail churches in the vil- lage on Sunday, Oct. 20. A gen- eral meeting was held in the Council Chamber attended. by Council members, Commissioners, School Board members, teachers, ministers and doctors when the control measures were outlined and explained. Up to the end of October, il cases of poliomyelitis have oc- curred in the Health Unit area this year. A total of 70 cases of commun- icable disease occurred during October, 19 of these being cases of chicken pox and 29 measles. Immumization During October 91 immuniza- tion clinics were held dtiring which 224 children were immun- ized against diphtheria, 25 against both whooping cough and diph- theria and 491 vaccinations were done. Since the first of the year the total number of persons pro- tected by inoculation or vaccina- tion were, diphtheria 4,781, com- bined whooping ècough and diph- theria 478, small pox vaccination 4,934. Food and Dairy Control Inspections included slaughter houses 17, restaurants 39, milk samples collected for laboratory examination 64.* Tuberculosis Control A mass chest X-ray survey was held by the Division of Tubercu- losis Control, Ontario Department of Health., at Millbrook, October 16-17-18 when 931 persons were X-rayed. This survey was spon- sored by the Lions Club of Port Hope; the Kinsmen Club of Miil- brook formed a local committee to take charge of the arrange- ments and the Women's Institutes of East Durham District arranged to do the canvass in the rural areas. The first regular monthly chest X-ray clinic was held at Cobourg Genieral Hospital, Oct. 9. The Kinsmen Club of Cabourg who are sponsoring the sale of Christ- mas seals have undertaken to raise the funds to pay for the X- Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmianville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 9%~ King Street E. Bowmanville - Ontario Phone: Office 825 House 409 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily- 9 a.m..to 12 noon, Wednesday Closed Sunday235 Phone 604i3* Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 .Port Hope, Ont. Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Goldleafing 14-tf MOVINO WEST M. Rewlinson Lmited regularly make up and shen Household Furniture. Cou- asla.d P1o Cams to Munltobia. Sankatch- frelght rates.&tbla. 15 610 Yme St, Tweat.. Kiadal. 5125 NOVINO, pAcKwq, sNIlppg mi àSYlltAs ray plates. Two travelling chest X-ray clknics were held in the Unit area, one at Campbellford, Oct. 24 and one at Bowrnanville, Oct. 29-30. Nursing Services and Schoel Medical Services Special visits to schools were made in the districts where polio- myelitis was present and visits were made to homes where chil&i ren were absent from school be- cause o! illness. A ch.ild health conference, spon- sored by the York Road Women's Institute, bas been started at Smithfield, andi is to be held once or twice a month.% A considerable proportion o! the nurses' time was taken in prepar- ation for the tuberculosis clinics and in assistîng during the clinics. Nurses gave talks at 10 meet- ings. During the month 641 home visits were made and 224 visits to schools. O! the home visits 241 were for health supervision o! in- fants and pre-school children, 184 for school children and 56 for maternity cases. In the schools, nurses did an inspection o! 626 school children and a special phys- ical inspection on 742 children. In addition, nurses assisted the medical officers in the physical examination o! 159 school child- ren. General Sanitation 11. bas been found that the im- portance o! garbage and sewage disposal in private homes and smaller communities is flot appre- ciated by many people as much as it should be. A total o! 41 in- spections regarding garbage dis- posai and 24 regarding sewage disposai were carried out. During the month 95 Sanitary Surveys of schools were made and 101 water samples fromn schools were sent for analysis. Water samples from private homes were sent in 68 cases. A total o! 47 complaints were investigated. Courtice Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Medhurst, Gra.fton, visited Harold and Mrs.. Burnham. Mr. and'Mrs. Don Thompson were guests with Gerry and Mrs. Glaspeil, Taunton. Mrs. Cecil Worden and Mrs. Sydney Worden and Mrs. Elton Werry were in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Terry, Oshawa. Mr. Werry is somewhat improved a!ter bis sudden illness. Mr. and Mrs. Esli Oke accomp- anied Jack and Mrs. Elston and baby Carol, Bowmanviiie, to To- ronto, when they visited Ted and Mrs. Barlow. Ted was just home over the weekend, from the hos- pital. He was a prisoner o! war for four years and is now suffer- ing a long term o! illness, due to the living conditions which the boys went through. Among the many hunters en- joying a few clays off are: Wally and Gien Pickeli, Lloyd. Down and Orville Grills and Sydney Worden and Slim Penfound. Several ladies were at the home of!' Mrs. Bob Barber Thursday when a quiit and other articles were made ready for the Women 's Association bazaar. Mr:* and Mrs. Norman Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, were guests with ber parents, Gordon and Mrs. Trevail. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edniondson, Toronto, were at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wade were hosts andi hostesses to a masquer- ade party on Hailowe'en night at their respective homes. W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Antil. The presîdent proceeded with the business of the evening whiie the ladies worked pn var- ious articles prepared for the coming bazaar, Dec. il at the Sal- vation Army citadel in Oshawa at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Linstead and Ma- jor Simester are to open it. Re- -. - -. ... 'PT~TT~flAV Health. Unit Inoculates Over 10,000 Persons "in 1946 Mlore Garbage Care Needed joyed. Congratulations to Bull Rundie who won high place in swmne judging at O.A.C., Guelph, in the Junior Farms of Durham County inter-county judging contest, win- ning 555 % points out of a pos- sible 600, individual and in a team taki!ýg third place out of an entry o! 28 teams. Mr. andL Mrs. K. E. Courtice vis- ited Kingston and called on Irvin andi Mrs. Pickell. Mrs. Harold. Scorgia entertain- ed her Sunday'-School class of girls to a masquerade party. The prize for best cressed couple went to Lois Antil and Margaret Me- Gregor; best lady, Roberta Saun- ders; conic d.ress, Dorothy Hock- in. Games were indulged in with Dorothy Hockin and Margaret McGregor, winning out in the bobbing apples. Lovely refresh- rnents were served by Mrs. Scor- gia. The Home and School Club met with an attendance of 19. Presi- dent, Mrs. Hockin, occupied the chair. Vivian Snider presided at the piano. It was announced that a euchre party will be held Nov. 15, and the gentlemen are espe- cially invited to attend. Mrs. Saunders presented a report of the regional conferenice held at Peterboro, to which she and Mrs. Hinds were delegates. Musical selections were given by Miss Ca- verly at the piano and Vivian Snider with the accordion. The Legion Provides A Helping Hand To FeIlow Comrades From that day in November, 1925, when The Legion was born, thé organization bas endeavored to assist veterans and dependents in solving their various problems. This service bas 'been given en- tirely free to ail who asked, re- gardless as to whether or not they were members of the Legion. Leg- ion branches throughout Canada and the U.S.A. deveioped into "Service Centres" and, as time went by, Provincial and State Commands set up what are known as "Service Bureaux." These were piaced. in charge of trained Adjustment Officers and, for the 20 years of the existence of the Legion, they have rendered a grand service. In Ottawa the Dominion Ser- vice Bureau of the Legion func- tions as part of the Dominion Headquarters, under the control and direction o! the Dominion Executive Council. Most of the cases, which have not 'been suc- cessful, are referred to this Bur- eau. They emanate not only from Legion Branches, Provincial Com- mands, Service Bureaux, but from individuals, M.P.'s, and public bo- dies also. "The Helping Hand" of the Leg- ion bas been outstretched for over 20 years, and the Dominion Ser- vice Bureau records bear witness to the magnificent service ren- dered to veterans of bot4~ wars. It has neyer been the poiicy of the Legion to advertise its suc- cesses to any extent but, with thousands of veterans o! Worid War 2 now members of the Leg- ion, it is thought necessary to in- form them briefly o! the valuable service being rendered by their organization.., Down through the years, thou- sands of men who served' in Worid War I, and their dependents, were established on pension, and, aiso received medical an&, hospital treatment free. When World War 2 commenced in September, 1939, the Dominion Coxhmand of the Legion were instrumental in hav- ing the Government declare, by Special Order-in-Council P.C. 2491, that ail the benefits of The Pension Act would be provided for those who enlisted. Through- out the war, the Legion were very active in protecting the rights of the disabled and their depend- ents, besides securing the best possible rehabilitation. During the first nine months of 1946, the Dominion Service Bur- World- Wqar I cae,hl and 456 we;l rem NqOV. l4th, Press and Radio Dined By Manager- Dryden 0f Royal Winter Fanir W. A. Dryden, manager o! the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, was host at a dinner in the Adminis- tration Building, Thursday, Nov. 7, to some 75 members o! the Press and Radio who were called together at bis invitation to re- ceive' bis congratulations for a swell job done in directing public attention to tbe reopening o! the Royal, following its suspension during tbe war years. The dinner was in the nature o! a preview of the renovations tbat bave taken place prior to the grand opening, Nov. 12. Following the dinner the entire party was escorted over the 25 acres o! floor space by Col. H. C. McKendrick who is assistant to the manager and Board o! Directors. Guests at the head table were Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister o! Agriculture for Ontario and Mayor R. H. Saunders, Toronto, who extenided both a provincial and civic welcome. Othe'rs at the head table were City Clerk Som- ers, City Treasurer Lascelles, Con- troiler McCallum, Mrs. Skaitb and Miss Margaret Kellett, represen- tative o! the Harry E. Foster Ag- ency in charge o! public relations. Mr. Dryden complimented the press and raddo for their mani- fest interest in promoting the live- stock and. general agricultural in- terests o! Canada as represented at the Royal and paid tribute to the splendid co-operation o! El- wood Hughes, Manager, Canadian National Exhibition, who was also present as guest. Col. Kennedy view the Royal as a real barometer o! Canadian agriculture, which with the C.N. E. were planning constructively to meet the very greatly changed conditions following the war. Re- opening these exhibitions he'term- ed a real vitamin in the change over from the dance hall and jazz age. Mayor Saunders congratulated Manager Dryden and the Royal Directorate for getting the fair under way. Both the Royal and the C.N.E. he heid to be good for the city o! Toronto, good for On- tario, good for Canada as a whole. He extended a civic welcome to the great numbers wbo wouid be guests o! the city during the fair. The dînner gathering included representatives o! the leading dailies, the farm journals, the weeklies and outstanding radio commentators. T h e Oshawa Times-Gazette was represented by Tom Wilson, The Statesman by its Farm Editor, Arthur L. Baker, and, Clarence V. Charters, former ,Managing Director, C.W.N.A., was spokesman for the weeklies. During the tour o! the build- ings, two local livestock men, Jack Baker and Tracy Giaspeli, were seen placîng beef and dairy cattie, sheep and swine, as they came in from many points in Canada and the U.S.A. Consign- ments were already stabied from British Columbia, New York State and California. Entries ai- ready booked number some 19,- 000 head o! iivestock. A sound home is one which doesn't break within and cannot be cracked from without. "I'd like 11,506,651* others to hear this" c'No Post mortems!" warned Ida, glancing at Ruth. "The game's over. Besides, your husband looks 'as though he has something on his mind." .«I sure have," said Bill. "Only I'd like the other 11,506,651 Canadians to hear this too. To-day I got hold of some figures that made me proud of the business l'm ini. We Canadiaris now own more than 10 billion dollars worth of life insurance. And payments? During 1945 atone, the companies paid out about 661/ million dollars to widows, children and other beneficiaries. And another 95 million dollars was paid to living policyholders through matured endowments, dividends, disability claims, annuities and cash surrender values. That's what ife insurance is doing for us Canadians. "These life insurance benefits helped to pay off mortgages on homes, start youngsters off to college, settle older people into comfortable retirement. Countless fami- lies have thanked their stars for life insurance in time of need. Many, many others who are now building future security through their policies will be glad of it. But I want every living Canadian to realize theý importance of Life Insurance." ~Iu 010*r Ma àlbrings you t'ON..THE-SPOT" reporting from the capitals of the world through excLusive NEW YORK TIMES FOREIGN NEWS SERVICE By cable, telephone, short wave radio, 54 foreign correspondents of the famous New York Times staff bring the world's news to you every morning in The Globe and Mail. And this extra coverage of world news is only one of the extras you enjoy. AlI the world and local news, fearless editorials,' complete financial and farm news, three full pages of sports, . .. three women' s pages of fashions, food recipes and other household news, ... plus a score of features to please everyone in the family. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Has a Reputation for Prompt, Dependable Loan Service When you need money, you naturally want it quickly. And you oertainly want to do business with a dependable concern. We're proud of our reputation and record. And it is important to you, in case you need money. Because when you borrow, you want to be sure you do it the right way. You can arrange your loan of $20 to $1,000 promptly, at our convenient offices. Just indicate the amnount you need and how long you want to tàke to repay. Phone first, then cornei. Your money will be ready ' usually the same day you apply. That's about ail there is to it. Last year alone, more than 160,000 people used Household's friendly servie-a record that speaks for itself. And remember, Household Fiancee ban rates are the lowest of any SmaU Lcans Company i Canada. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE mAiu BS6 tRSC XPRUC Canawda'sl g aigsnd ol#1dsi noawLOMSCompSU ywilh 41 offka i n 34 c"e D. C. Moore, Manager 15 SImco. St. South (Over Kr.sg.'s) OSHAWA, ONT. Phone Oshawa 3601 nu t.s 9Do5 by poMo*Loaudtfaus a .issaiurbDge 4 . . .-.--..,:::..4i:.+.-:x:::..:.:x::rm;:: FHER ISNO INE CARONAFEDBEVRAG Pe iC l 1s. t e igi .ip s m rsl a i 01 s slC 1 oii,ýrý o 'i al L f0 '