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THE CNADIA ~TAr~iAw~OWffAWVT.T. flWPiT(UKZS0?%AY, ?UY zP iqA.195 CRAWFORD - RITCHIE With Rev. Gardon W. Porter officiating in St. Paul's Avenue Raad United Cburch, Toronto, on Saturday aiternoon. Juiy 19, Miss Jane Alison Ritchie, daugh- ter ai Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Swan ]Ritchie. was married ta Mr. Ken- neth Whitney Crawford, son ai Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Crawford, Bowmanville. Mr. Ritchie gave bis daughter in marniage. Her graceful gown ai imported French lace and nylon net aven white satin was made with fitted lace bodice, the sheer yoke outlined with seed pearis, and a full lace and net skirt sweeping into a cathedrai train. A matching Juliet cap beid her finger-tip veil, and she car- ried an ali-wbite cascade ai steph- anatis and swainsonia. Miss Nancy Robinson, bride's only attendant, chasi full ballerina-iength gown mint green nylon net over taff with shirred bodice. Her pict bat matched her dress, and carried a cascade of mauvei pink summer flowers. Mr. Deane Fry was best nr and the ushers were Mes George Crawford. Hugh Rita and James Halliday. The bride is a granddaugl. ai Dr. F. C. Tnebilcock, Tara: GRAY - SUTTON Orono United Church was scene ai a quiet wedding onS urday, July 5th at 2:30 p.m. w. Joyce Marie Sutton, daughter 24 Haur Service tu Anywhere couinE0Us RV#CF. Go anyWhere, anytime, the Use one of our cabs. Cal town trips . . . you reasonable our prices are. safe, convenient way. us about your out-of- wiIl be surprised how PHONE 561 FOR A CAB NIGHT OR DAY w~wR ING TAXI The Radio Cab Operated by Lathangue Bros. A 1GWUAIX RAZ WITH ADJUSTABLE 1100K AND EVE E.LET EMBROIDERED "CAMISOLE STRAPS S0 SUMMERY Sa COOL SO EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT The kind Of Broz You've always hoped tfa 6nd. The dointy scallop.edged camisole straps macke if fust perfect for wear under summer sheers. And the entire Braz is mode of eyelet *mbroidered broadcloth. Comfortable elastic breaîhing insert in front. White only. Sizes 32-38, A, 8 and C cups. Only $198 Carier Beit to Match on1y - $1.50 TUE GLORY ANN SHOPPES 57 King St. W. Elowmanville Phone 3363 th ;ei feta ,turi sht an( nan srs ,chi( htei ýnto thE Sat- ber rIo Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sutton, Orono, was united in marriage ta Milton Kennedy Gray, son ai Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gray. Janetville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Kitchen. Given in marriage by ber fath- er the bride loaked cbarming in a pink bailerina length gawn ai net over satin. She wore a match- ing lace baiera and mittens. Her veil was beld in place by a band ai pink roses and iiy-ai-the-val- ley. She carried a nosega-Y ai white carnations centred with pink rosebuds and white stream- ers. a Df a, .e ie ie re n WEDDING DYSART - FLINTOFF Ile marriage of Beverley Ger- trude Flintofi, Oshawa and Wil- liam Graham Dysart. Caesarea, was soiernnized Friday evening, July 18, at King Street United Church, Oshawa, The bride, who is a gradua4e ai Class 51, of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. is daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fiintoff, Oshawa, and the bridegroorn is son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dysart, Caes- area. Baskets of pink and white giad- ioli. candelabra and paims form- ed the background for the cere- mony perfarmed by Dr. W. P. Fletcher. Mr. Wallace Young, A.T.C.M., piayed the wedding music and Mr. Albert Wedgery sang "l'Il Waik Beside You", "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because". Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wras gowned in white imported peau d'ange lace with a deep dust ruffle of pleated ny- ion tulle over lustrous satin. A Juliet cap of lace encrusted with seed pearis and rhinestones held ber fingertip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a bouquet of orcbids and stephanotis. Miss Betty Flintoif, sister of the bride, was maid-of-bonor. The other attendants were Miss Lor- raine Clarke, cousin af the bride, and Miss Erna Scott, Reg. N., New Liskeard. Ail wore ident- ically styled gowns with wispy shoulders of pleated nylon and petal pointed Chantilly lace. The bodices released a cloud af nylon tulle. Tbey ware matching lace caps and mittens and carried bouqtuets ai mauve orchids, tiny swee'theart rases and lily-of-the- valley. Mr. Norman Dysart, brother af the bridegraom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Archi- bald Dysart and Mr. Ernest Mc- Meekin, bath of Toronto. At the reception held at "The Tower", Whitby, the bride's mother receivçd wearing peri- winkie sheer and lace with pink accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The bride- groon) s mother, wha assisted, was in ice blue sheer with white ac- cessories. and a corsage af white stephanotis. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Dysart left for a wedding trip ta the south- ern United States and on their return they will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a pink trimmed white strapless dress with a duster coat, pink ac- cessories, and a corsage af orch- ids. Guests were present rom Sarnia. London, Toronto, BoW- manville. Cavan, Caesarea, Taun- ton. BROWN'S' Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrov spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clement, Seagrave, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Emibiey spent bolidays enjaying a motor trip through the States. Masters Daryell and Gaa Pickering visited their autan uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peens, Udona, Ont. Miss Ardele with Mr. and Mns. Clarence Pickering ai Zephyr, and Master Brian with! bis aunt ànd uncle, Mr. and Mrs.i J. Voikemar. Montreai, for a month. Mr. Ross Barnbardt, Uxbridge,1 witb Mn. and Mrs. Marshall Pick- ering. Mrs. W. Farrow and grand- daughter. Miss Gail Allun. Orono, enjoyed a train trip ta Belleville on Thursday. Mr. and Mns. Geo. Hosey at Fenelon Falls. Mr. William Bertram, Toronto,! spending bis holiday %vith bis aunt and uncle, Mn. and Mrs. G. Stephenson. Mrs. MacGregor. Oslhawja, w ith Mr. and Mrs. Cynil Aveny. Brown's Busy Bee9 held a x'erv enjoyable picnic in Orono on Tbursday. Games and races1 were enjayed by the adults, wie the children took advant- age ai the swimming pool. Canada's prîmary textile in- dustry*. the country*s langest man- uiacturing employer, consists ai 791 milîs located in 269 cities and towns scattered thnough al ten provinces. Married in Welland i Miss Margaret Winn, cousin ai the groom, was maid ai honor.1 She wore n bailerina length gown1 ai mauve nylon aver taifeta. Lor- raine Daites. cousin af the bride, was fiower girl and she wore a pale yellow taffeta dress. Bath had bands ai ilowers wbich matched their dress and carried nosegays ai pale pink carnations centred with yellow* roses and pink streamers. Ring bearer was Brian Gray, nepbew ai the groom. Mr. James Gray .brother ai the groom, was best man. A receptian was held at tbe home ai the bride's parents wbere tbe bride's mother received the guests wearing a dusty rase crepe with matching inserts and a cor- sage ai white gardenias. The graom's mother assisted ber wearing a gown ai navy sheer aver navy taifeta and a corsage ai pink carnations. Foliowing the reception, the bride and groom leit on a wed- ding trip ta points East, the bride wearing a paie pink gabardine suit, nylon blouse and navy and white accessories with a corsage ai pink carnations. They wili re-. side at the groom's farrn at R. R. 2, Janetvilie. John Theodore Brooks, sonl of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brooks, Silver St., Bowmanville, was married on June 28th in Central United Church, Welland, to the former Joan Audrey Munroe, daughter of Mrs. J. Hnatow and the late G. W. Munroe of that city. John was for some time a member of The Can- adian Statesman staff. The happy couple are showru follow- ing the ceremony. Importance of Conties Health Unit Presenled at July Session of Council Per. Capita Expenditure Only 57c It is now seven years since the members af The United Countieç of Northumberland and Durhan passed a resolution ta establisi the first of the new Heaith Unit: in Ontario. The Board of Health at the July session af the Coun- ties Council reviewed same oi the progress that bas been made in connectian with public beaith during the years that bave eiaps- ed. The day ta day routine work of the Heaith Unit is bandled by the staff. At regular meetings the Medical Officer makes reports on the work ta the Board af Health and accounts are scrutin- ized. Ail questions of major policy are reierred ta the Board for consideration and final de- cisian. Place of Family Physician The family depend on the ad- vice of their family physician in regard ta the general care of their childnen and in regard ta treat- ment required for any ilînesses that accur. In the same way, the Medical Officer of Health with his staff is the general advisor ta the cammunity served by tbe Health Unit. The purpose of the activities ai the staff is ta stimulate, ta pro- mate and ta organize ail activities which can prevent disease and improve the health of the com- munity. For this reason it is necessary that the staff of the Health Unit co-aperate with al individuais and ail officiai and Is 20 years a long lime? It de pends on your age. A man of forty ean look for- ward in many interesting years and in 20 years can build up, within hi@ present nieans, an income to belp him enjoy bi@ later yeare. At the saine urne bc can provide for the welfare of bis family should the unexpected hep- pen to him. Let aur repre- sentatives show 7011 how a Mutual Lité of Canada policy combines the best features of savings, investaient and a pension plan et a modest outlay. EST 18692 BRANCH OFFICEI 69 KING ST. EAST, (>SHAWAI ýs I i- voluntary agencies that are in- terested in pramoting commun- ity and individual beaith. Thisý Health Unit bas secured t]eget est passible measure ai ca-aper- atian from ail physicians, dentists, bospitais and voiuntary arganiz- ations. Show Work of Staff We migbt first glance briefly at some ai the figures sbawing the work carried out by the staff ai the Heaith Unit for the period 1946 ta June, 1952. In the field ai communicable disease contrai atber than tuberculosis, the staff af the Heaith Unit made 6,615 borne visits ta cases and contacts. At clinics in schools and Healtb Unit offices. immunization doses and -vaccinations have totailed 57,050. In promating the health ai infants and pre-sehoal childnen nthere bas been an attendance o- r11,539 at cbild bealtb conferenceý: S A total ai 4,604 immunizatiar clinien and child bealtb confer-' eences bave been beld in schools, hoffices and rural communities. e In connection with the bealth ai the school chiid 1,995 inspec-j tions and reports bave been m ade' on school buildings. The nurses bave made 37,586 inspections ai s sbool cbiidren and 11,049 vision tests. During the period 1946 ta 1949 the medicai officers exam- sined 9,429 schaal chiidren and i esince 1950, the family physicians b ave examined and reported ta the medicai aificer ai bealth on 2,602 cbildren entering sehool. Mass Chest X-Ray Surveys Tbrough the co-aperation or physicians, hospitals, the Division ai Tuberculosis Prevention af the Ontario Dept. ai Health and the support ai the generai public through the sale ai Chniistmas Seais by the local tuberculosis associations, repeated mass chest x-ray surveys and regular month- ly x-ray clinics have become av- ailable in ail districts ai the Unit- ed Counties. Since 1946 a total af 53,130 chest x-nays bave been taken. In preparatiQn for chest clinics and follaw-uk ai cases and contacts. Health Unit staff bave made 4,216 home visits. In addition, staff nurses have made 51,170 visits ta homes in connectian with other aspects ai the work. In promoting genenal sanita- tion and food contrai the staff have carried out 4,394 inspections af eating establishments and tak- en for examination 7,486 water samples and 7,469 milk samples on all aiwbich reports have been made ta the persans con- cerned., As the result ai the work ai the staff ai the Heàlth Unit thene have been definite accamplish- ments, ail ai wbich were made passible by the action ai this Council in setting up the Health Unit. No Epidemnic ai Diseases During these past seven years there bas been no outbneak ai controllable communicable dis- ease sucb as dipbtberia. and it is well to keep in mind the fact that other parts ai the country have not been s0 fontunate. Thene bave been no deatbs amang children dinectlv attnibutable ta communicable disease other than poliomyelitis and meningitis. When this Health Unit was in- augurated the problem ai tuber- cuiosis was stili an unknown quantity in this Health Unit area. No persan was able even ta state accurately how rnany cases ai tuberculosis were in the area. The Health Unit staff immediately set up the fundamentai requirements ai a tubercuiosis contrai program, a case and contact register was painstakingly acquined from al] available sources, and now infor- mation is available and appropni- ate action can be taken by Healtb' Unit staff and family doctors in connection with every case, con- tact and suspect case ai tuber- culosis. There bas been a marked in- crease in the percentage ai defects corrected in school chiidren. Ligbting has been irnpraved in many cases in bath urban and rural schoois, and this bas saved manv children from deveioping defective eyesight. Genera 1 %4ool sanitation bas been îrnproveci. Maternai andi Chilti Hygiene In the. field of maternai and chiid hygiene, mathers in count- iess cases bave turned ta the Heaith Unit nurse for advice and assistance in the srnali prabiems of day ta day care ai the infant. In 1945 and 1946. slaughter houses were foung whîch were in filtby condition i.nd surrounded by nauseating masses ai decay- ing vegetabie 'and animai matter as bad as anything that could be seen in the poorer districts of the Orient. Now t here are slaughter bouses wbich are adequately equipped and efficîently run and maintained in a dlean and sanitary maner. Prevent Spread of Diseaseý When. this Heaith Unit was initiated. restaurants were found wbere the dishwasbing was so inadequate that cultures from tbe utensils gave bacteriai caunts run- ning inta the millions. Now, as a resuit ai the enforcernent af the Regulatians and encourage- ment ta improvement given by sanitary inspectors, restaurants are equipped with tbree-compart- ment sinks and adequate pro- vision made for cleansing and sterilization ai the dishes, al oi which tends ta prevent the spnead ai disease. In ail1 these fields continued supervision and educatian is necessary. As you know, the policy ai the Health Unit is ta look forward towards the extension ai tbe work. Far example, in 1951 a beginning was made in tbe estab- lishment af a mental bealth cli- ic in this area, and the actîvities ai the nursing staff in connection with the care ai patients leaving baspital has been extended. At the present time the improve- ment ai dental bygiene in chîld- ren is being reviewed by the med- icai officers and the dental advis- ory committee. Fer Capita Cost 57oc It is worth while noting that during the past six full years dur- ing which the Health Unit bas been in operation, tbere bas been no increase in the per capita ex- penditures ai Counties funds. Ai- tbaugb this factor bas been in- iiuenced by tbe increase in pop- ulation and the fact that there bas nat aiways been a full staff, it is stili in these times rather un- usual ta be able ta report any re- duction in expenditure. The per capita expenditure ai Counties funds each year is as follows: 1946-60c. 1947-67c, 1948-61c, 1949-62c, 1950-58c, 1951-57c. In conclusion, the Board can oniy empbasize that the members ai the Caunties Counicil who estabiished this Health Unit in June 1945 and who bave support- ed it since that time showed re- rnarkabie foresight. as there .are now 26 Heaith Units in Ontario. Say, This is More Like It! Mealtiime is no problemn now that Monx's serving chocolate drink. What a flavor . . . what nour. ishment .. what a Mom! Get Our CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK from our DeIi'veryman or at Dairy. 22c quart GLEN RAE DAIRY BOWMANVILLE PHIONE 444 - ~. - J PAGE TMl M ri Three of London England's Famous Double Deck Buses wil pass througla B3OWMAN VILLE'j MR. AND MRS. JOHN THEODORE BROOKS Family Reunian adMs ReAeneh n Committee-Mr. and Mrs. Efrner METCALF PICNIC Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Alex M4ir. A Picnic was beid by thé Met- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MetcaU(pzd caif family at Hampton Park on Mr. and Mrs. Harold St. J. Friday, Juiy 18, with 74 people It was arranged to ho1p~next present. On account of rain the year's picfl1c at Hampton Park bountiful pîcnic- dinner which on the second Saturday in July. was greatiy enjoyed by ail had «HTWU ESA » to be served under caver, but WA WOL HESY later when the skies cieared the If He should corne today youner embrs ookpar inAnd find my hands so fuUl a program of races, stunts, andOfutrPln.hwv h, a lively bail game. Besîdes the In wbich my Saviour has nao shar. awards for sports the foiiowing What wouid He say? przswere given: for the young- If Hie sbouid corne today est member present. Brian Met-An idmloescl, caîf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hairvey My faith so weak and dim Metcalf, and for the oidest couple I had flot even looked for Hirn, present Mr. and Mrs. John L. What would He say? Mecaf.If He should corne today j Metcalf. And find that I had flot toi~ Before breaking up, the gath- One soul about rny eavenlv'ý ering unanimously decided ta Friend make the picnic an anual event, Whose blessrngs allrny ways at- and apponted the foilowing of- tend ficers and committees ta take What would He say? care af the arrangements. If He should corne today Presîdent-Noble Metcalf; Vice- Would -I be glad-quite glad? Pres.-Mrs. Blake Short; Sec 'y- Rernembering He had died for al Treasurer - J. H. Abernethy; And none, through me had heard Grounds Comrnîttee, Lloyd Met- His cal]. caif, Wesley Werry and Glenn What wouid He say? Metcalf; Sports Cornmittee-Mr. -~Grace Troy. Il - __ _ -aW THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. IROWMANVILLE. ONTARIO liRiMýqnAV -TITT.V 9à iàito»ý ti nBý rzwl