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PAGE SIXTEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARJO - p - -- - United Counties Health unit Subuis ood Report for Nov. Sanitary inspectors have con- vc p erd to b p rcae tinued making special visits to 'es- victe apperc Tisb. apprecae taurnts urin th monh inor-passed at the. June session o! the der to acquaint poretor with Counties Council and provides for thie licensing by-law whichcornes reasonable minimum standards Into effeet lst January, 1947. A for the. equprent and operatian total Of 36 inspections were car- of restaurants, refreshment booths, ried Out Dr. C. W. MacOharles, sun-uer hotels and motor tourist Senior Medical Officer of Health, camps. The. owners o! these es&. stated in submit goti.monthlY tablishments have generally been report to the BaId ! ealth on very co-operative and many have December 12th. The. intention of made improvements on the sug-* these inspections was ta give own- gestion of the sanitary inspectors ers of the premises advance infor- during the past months, and they mnation and advice as to any defi- have comented that sorne such ciencieS in the establishment in regulation has been required and relation ta the. by-law. This' ser- will be helpful to thern. In pass- I lins Prove * Wvorth The intrinsic value of a casket can be judged only by an expert. We recognize the trust that is placed in us by those we serve. Every casket we offer is the produot of a trustworthy niaker and, in our experienced judgment, represents the maximum yalue at its price. NORINCUTI & -SMITH Funeral Directors - Ambulance Service 20 King St. W. FOR CHRISTMA MNEW YEARS FARE AND A H~ Cbristmas and New Y Good gig Friday, Dec. Wednesdaîy, Jîaj. 1. inclusive. Limit Leaving destination n, chan Midnight, Tuesday, jar Phones: 668 - Res. 523 or 726 1 Generai Remarks 1 ing this by-law it is believed thai the Counties Council nipde OnE of the. first seriaus atternpts in thE province ta imprave and regulatE conditions in holiday resorts. Maný requests have been received frorr other health authorities for copiee jof the by-law and it is understood tuat the experience and plans in this connection have been stucLied by tue new governZient depart- ment responsible for conditions ir tourist areas. Sehool Medical Services Medical Officers did 268 exam- mnations of school children. In addition a complet. inspec- ýtion by tue nurse only was giver ta 373 children and a less com- plete individual inspection ta 529 children. Children in 22 class- roorns were given a rapid inspec- tion by the. nurse for signs of com- municable disease, 38 children were excluded because of skin dis- case or pediculosis and four be- cause of communicable disease. Disease and Iinmunlzation There was no seriaus autbreak of majar communicable disease in the area during November, 61 cases were reported of which 32 were chicken-pox. During No- vember 72 immunization clinics were held but in view a! the a'ctive campaign completed last spring the number of children requiring immunization was flot so large. A course o! three doses for the protection against diph. theria was completed in 193 chîld- ren, 427 re-enforcing doses wcuie 'given, 11i8 infants and pre-school children had cornbined whoop- ing cough vaccine and diphtheria toxoid and 134 vaccinations against smallpox were donc. Pub- lic Health Nurses made 62 visits to Patients with communicable disease and 19 visits to patients with skin disease and pediculosis. Tuberculosis Control Public health nurses made 30 home visits ta cases of tuberculo- sis or contacts o! cases. The monthly chest X-ray cli- ic at the Cobourg Generai Hospi- tal is continuing to operate in a satisfactory manner and arrange- ments are being made for a travel- ling chest X-ray clinîc by Dr. Brearley in Port Hope in Janu- ary. The work of the local Tubercu- losis Associations sponsored by the. variaus service clubs in the area has given a great impetus to the. tuberculosis control pragram. T'he participation of the public in the program by the purchase of Christmnas seals, and the interest shown, augurs weil for the future of tuberculosîs work in this area and in particular for the holding of further mass X-ray surveys and the continuation o! the mon- thly clinic estabiished. The. con- trol of tuberculosis ultimately de- pends upon the active support and the co-operation of every citizen. Electric Rang, 1. Use kettles which fit the el- ectric element sa that the entire cooking surface is heated quickly. ,2. Cook ail vegetables in a srnall amount o! rapidly boiling salted water. When the vegetable is ad- ded caver with a tight fitting lid and turn the element from High ta, Medium or Low. 3. When you raast meat, plan an aven dinner which can be cooked at the same time. 4. Use your pressure cooker whenever you dan. Refrigerator 1. Defrast refrigerator regular- ly every week or 10 days. 2. When storing food, or pr.- * paring meals make one "loading" or "unloading" do. 3. Do nat use the refrigerator to store foods which shauld be in the pantry. Take out jams, pickles and canned foods. 4. Be sure and cool hot foods before putting themn in the, refrig- erator. Water Heating 1. Use hot water sparingly when bathing, doing dishes or laundry; do not use running hot water. 2. Do not leave hot water taps dripping; replace worn-out wash- W>Public health nurses made 27 Washing Machines \visits to pre-natal patients, 201 1. Soak soiled clothes in cold . . . . .- visits for health supervision of water. .4infants and 54 pre-sohool vîsits. 2. F111 washing machine with One doctor taking field work hot water only to the water line. for the Diploma of Public Health 3. Use warm water for only one University of Toronto was attach- rinse, a second and third rinse FA RE A ND A T H IR I. ed to the Health Unit for instruc- can be made in cold water. Christmas: Going Monday, Dec. tion. Other Appliances 2 3 to Wednesday, Dec. 2 5 inclusive: Miss M. Bernardo field nurse for 1. Do flot leave the radio on Return Limit: Leaving destination the Ontario Society for Crippled when no one is listening. not later than Midnight, Thursday, Children visited the Health Unit 2.Tr onffboethio- Dec. 26, 1946. and made supervisory visits with 2. Turn on off efoitwiretin- NewYer': oig onday, the Unit fiurses to crippled child- enough heat to finish several ar- IALFDec. 30 to Wednesday, Jan. 1, en ticles. Kear-*s: inclusive. Return Limit Leaviug Pressure Cooker Meat Loaf 2 0 to destination not later than Midnight. There are more of us who set 1 1/2 lbs. round steak, %/2IL sau- Return Thrdy aur ,14.out tu go places than to get sage meat, 2 eggs beaten, 2 table- not later Tickets and complete information, somewhere. spoons chili sauce, 1 teaspoon saît, m. 7. front any Agent. 1 onion, 2 carrots, 1 stalk celery, O NG ES 1 cup bread crumbs, 1tbepo M O INC W E T rind meat we.Ad gs Ml. Rawllnson LlmiteU reguLarly make and chili sauce and saît. Chop up and ship Houeehold Furniture. Cou- onion, carrots and celery and add .olldated Pool Cars to Manitoba, Sankatch-alog ihcubs Hetftn Iewan, Alberta, British Columia and to aogwt rms etfti California. Write. wre or phone for reduced cooker and having formed meat trelght rates. Ettabilshed 1885. into a mould, brown it for 2 min- _____________________________ 610 Yonge St., Toronto. Klngadale 5125 utes. Add 3 tablespoons water. NOVIN1, PACKING, SHIPPWB ail flORAQE Cook 15 minutes at pressure. Fuel-Saving Oven Meal Fish Souffle; Browned Potatoes, Beans au Gratin and Meringue Cake. Servings for 5. Temper- ature, 325 degrees. Time, 1 hour, 15 minutes. Time-Saving Oven Meal 3 lbs. Roast Beef; Spaghetti with Tomatoes, Baked Potatoes and Co- coanut Apple Betty. Servings for 6. Time, 1 hour, 40 minutes. Tem- perature 350 degrees. Triplicate Saucepan Set Boiied Potatoes, Mashed Tur- nips and Fruit Dumplings with cold meat for entree. Christmas carols were first writ- ten in dance measure. The word carol cornes fromn "carolla" mean- ing a ring and the first song was written for a ring dance, about the twelfth century. It's not giving men their heads that help themn but giving them our hearts. RSIIVSDISTRESS of* C0id CNd CI GARETTES' VO'Ponotratos desp Into bran. ,,i, tubes wlth speclul soothlng meInîlViO8 4V 0Stimulatos Chet' n bick sur- pouie r This effective speclal pene- trating-stimulating action works for hours durlng the nlght to relieve distresa of colds whlle your littie one sleeps. Results are so good 0f ten by morning most mlsery *of the. coId Iaa* relieved. T7 CK It tonlght 1 VÀPoRue Mis Joan Longman Write. !FromEnglar mhe editor was greatly plea ta receive the. following le fram Joan Longman, who m her two brothers, were reside a! Bowrnanville during theiç and attended. the. local sch<, We are sure rnany of her forr student palsand. as well as ot] inig her letter as follows: 3, Lock Rd.*, Eastham, Cheshire, England. Dear r. Jmes:Nov. 27th, 1946 The second Christrnas since the war, (and also aur second- English Christmnas for sortie Urne) is now approaching, and as we are still sa very interestcd in Bowxnanvillc news, my brothers and I would like to take this oppartunity of thankin.g you s0 very much for thie issues af the Statesman which we get every week, and also ta send the old wishes a! the season ta yau. Chiristmnas in England this year, i5, o! a nccessity, a very austere one, dried eggs, dried. milk-in fact everything over here is dried-except the weath- er! It is a standing joke aver here that Puccin.i wrote his aria "On. Fine Day" for Madame Butter!ly, with an English sum- mer in mmnd. Incidentally, it fell on a Tuesday this year. W. are getting used to British ways and habits once again, but can't help cornparing them with the ones we kncw sa well. This ever-lasting tea-drinking for in- stance. The island itself and its inhabitants certainly have one thing in common--they bath take in enormous amounts of maist- id ýsed etter with ýents war o015. ,mer riers We live in a small town, right on the Mersey River, and a little further up, at the mouth, is the city of Liverpool, which bore the runt of numerous air raids. There are several really ex- cellent theatres, and. I've visited them quite regularly, as well as one of the finest P¶ilharmonic halls in the country. AIl in ahl there is plen.ty to do, but 1 know I speak for my brothers as well when I say that I never realized how much Bowmanville and Canada could mean to me. Asi it is we have many memories, and to see an accoun.t of a rugby or basketball game in the paperi is the. signal for many a heated discussion between us. In. closing, i would like to thank you once more for the weekly Statesman, and again wish you and alI our friends over there, the very best of every- thing. Yours Sincerely,1 Joan Longman. Bicycle Club Party Planned for Dec. 27 Skating and Social Tii. Lions Bicycle Safety Club will be entertained at. a skating party, Friday, Dec. 27, accord- ing ta plans arranged at the. weekly meeting in the Town Hall, Saturday marning. Sec- retary Peggy Dippeil occupied the chair and. Russ Poflard, in behaîf o! the. Lions Club outlined the arrangements for the. party which will be given as the con- cluding social entertainment of the year. Should ice b. available at the. time, the. members of the club are asked ta bring a friend as a prospective member o! the club for 1947. Skating wihl take place at Rotary Rink from 7 ta 9, pm., Dec. 27, after which a social and refreshments will be served and it is hoped that the. Lions Club Community Centre will be avail- able for this purpose. Mr. Pollard thanked the mem- bers for their interest in the. club during the year and, paid tribut. ta the School Patrols which con- tinue ta direct traffic at street intersections. He hopes for a large turnout at the. party and increased membership next year. Should any change have ta be made in regard ta this social meeting, Viotice will be given in the press. Classical and popular . - vocal and instrumental, in various moods and tempos . . . music is another phase of CFRB's BALANCED pro- gramme sciiedule. We recom- mend especially .. . Home on the Range 8:00 P.M. Saturdays * * * The Family Hour 5:00 pm Sundays CANADA NEEDS MORE IMMIGRANTS Temporary entry of 4,000 Poles into Canada ta ease the farm help crisis, has been hailed across Canada as a constructive step, observes The Financial Post. But this is only a trickle, not nearly enough to compensate even for the. labor lost with the repatria- tion o! German prisaners of war. Many times the number o! Pales admitted are needed by agricul- ture, and other hasic industries- lumbering,. pulp,mining and heavy construction face sirnilar seriou%, shortagés. If we don't do something about it very soon we rnay find industry generally !alling behind. Because there can be no general prosperity in this country if aur basic indus- tries are handicapped. In Europe today there are hun- dreds of thousands of people who would gladly corne ta the new world. A great many o! them are young, able-bodied and with special skills. They wauld make excellent citizens o! thus country. By bringing in these people Can- ada would be helping 'both the world and herself. We would be relieving the dangerous pres- I i Hello Homemakers! With ev- eryone talking about the shortage o! power, we are taking tuis op- portunity to list suggestions which we strongly retommend putting into practice. Because o! the in- ability ta proceed with the devel- opment o! sufficient new power sites during tue war ta meet the. present high demands for Hydro a critical power shortage now ex- ists in Southern Ontario.. Ther. are numerous ways home- makers can save electricity. By employing each and every means o! conservation, we shahl keep every home appliance and indus- trial machine in operation. Home Lighting 1. Reduce the number of lamps, burning in a room which is- in use ta the minimum necessary for good vision. 2. Do not burn lamps in unused roams; do nat farget to turn out attic, basernent, garage lamps and outdoor lighting.4 3. Keep lamp shades and fix- turcs cdean; dirty fixtures absorb as much as one-quarter o! thie light. ern Europe and we would be What men want la flot talent, building up a greater base to it is puripose; flot the power to carry the heavy overhead of the achieve, but the will to labor.- Dominion. Lytton. FOR FARE AND A THIRDII Cbrýistmas:* Going Monda>, Dec. 23o Wednesday, Dec. 25 incluýs~ Re=n Limit Leaving A d sI&a flot later <han hMidni h Turs~ FARE ND AHALFNeW YearS: Going Monda'y, FARE Nb-A HALF Dec. 30 to Wednesday, J an. 1, Christmas and New Year's: inclusive. Retura Limit: Leaving Good going: Friday, Dec. 20 o destination not later than Midnight, Wednesday, Jan. 1 inclusive. Retura Thursday, january 2, 1947. Limit: Leaving destination not later Tickets and complete informatios than Midnight, Tuesday, Jan. 7. front any Agent. CANAIANNATONA GFT'S Whole Family Will Want From McNulty's Sports Shop A Wide Selection of Children's Cames and Toys Basehali Equipment Gloves, Bats, Caps, Masks, Shoes and Balla Sturdy Wagoms LOTS OPF FUN WITH THESE BLEIGES $2.50 and $4.95. Boys! Make a Bobsleigh this year Kiddy Cars $3.95 Scooters $6.95 and $9.95 the family will like tuis new flshing tackle 7 ,5c te$14.95 . . 25e t. $2.95 55<- Skis & Equipment Ideal for the outdoor sport this winter. High quality. $1.80 to $7.70 Harness $2 to $7 Skates and Hockey Equipment Full range of quallty goods at popular prices Ladies" and Men's Bowling Shoes $4.45 and $4.75 McNulty's King, Stret lE»t sports Shop Bowmanvllle mr.yvmu.vy. -, C. lm, 19« Il - $2.95 to $ 14.25 Tennis Equipment Racquets, Nets, Balis, Shoes Badminton Equipment Racquets, Presses, Birds, Shoes Rugby Balla $7.50 to $ 15.00 Roluer Skates finest quality $3.95 L%.f a Tue head of smart Reels Rods- m m 1 sure of overpopulation in West- -s----- ME CANADIAN STATiSMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO FPMMQTI'AV IVW% Lines ami iNEWY The