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PAGE !TGHT Communicable Disease The 23 cases of comun1ible disease reported in August in. J V ORTm cluded 12 cases of infectioui sy DORTHY BRKISRhepatitis and one undulant fie ver. Undulant fever is a diseasE nhe Ferguson and Murphy understanding nature and great thi ch smy deveopfollw in Dlood that runs in the veina o f physicai stamina, it was Eve- h osn.io fYS i Evelyn Murphy is a fine heri- lyn Murphy's mother Who whlch has not been )?,teuriz. tage. Sihe attributes her de-, piayed a part in moulding Can- ed. A one year old chun devel- hightful sense of humour toithe adian history. Sue lias been oped meningococcal Meiiingiti tact that she "chose" the right iuortaiized in the conunem- and died in a Toronto Hospital parents. Daughter of the re- oration of "The Emily Murphy The lt death fasro ts in nowned Emily Muarphy, nee' Recreation Park" situated on qetdsaewsrpre Eerguson, and Arthur Murphy, the banks of the Saskatchewan 1956. i reverend gentleman, Evelyn River, whioh winds through Tuberculosis la the only surviving member the City of Edmonton. A new case of tuberculosis Df this distinguished western Whe I was a chldc living in was discovered throu4i a POsi- Danadian family. Calgary, Alberta, my mother tive sputum report from the NhuIth eern rthur was a member of the Canadian Provincial Laboratooey. One NurPhY will be remembered Women"s Press Club and a con former sanatorium patient rce t)y members of several genera- texnpora.ry Of the prominent turned for further treatmenl, Lions for his wtt, loving and press women of the day such as Iand another patient was admit- _____________________Mxs. Murphy, Cora Hind, Nellie Ited for Investigation in sanator- McClung and Miriamn Green ium and treatment if required. Ellis, t0 name a few. She wrote Immunization reania about tiheir prowess as At the 22 regular imniuniza- writers, but more often about tion dlinics held in August 237 the struggle for women's suf- children com.pleted their imi frage and the fight for the re. imunization against one or more cognition of women as "per- of the diseases -poliornyellitis, sons". This wus a crusade head- tetanus, w-hooping cougli or ed by MrS. Murphy ufltil wom.. diphtherla. en were granted the righ't to sit in the Senate as members. Her Famliy Health Visiting daughter says that ber mother Health Unit nurses visited 790 would be shocked and provoked homes ini the counties, more d (. ~ .. at the present apatihy of women tho.n hait of these visits being voters, for At was Emily Mu-on behaif of infants, presohool . phy, supportedi by a committee eidren and sehool children. of dedicated women, who was The baby's bath and care was respoaibl for omenbeing demonstrated in the hoeto2 enfranchised in Alberta. mothers. Before I tel you about my Oiie.fifth of the montb's visits Does your deliglitful experience in meet- were macle to maternitypa insurance coverage eon in Ottawa, when delegates iafter return from liospital. to hetrinnalmeeting of the Nursing care was given to one Canadian Womnen's Press Club maternity patient at home. measure up were the guests of the Cana- There were 127 visits te per- hom? chan National Railways, let me sons 111 at home. In 88 visits the fa your re? emind you that ber mother, public healtih nurse gave nurs- Enù.ly Murphy, was the first ing treatment or generai care If the unmortgaged part of woman magistrate in the Bri. as requested by the physicians; ,ýyour home ... the part you've tish Empire. She was also au-.i the remainder the service aolready paid for ... isind thor of "The Black Candie", an was mainily to belp the family lnd. eariy expose o! the drug trai- carry out nursing procedures equateiy insured, lire could fie. As ifs creator, she chose and to check on the patient's ;deal you a hard biow. Cali the now famous pseudonyrn condition. us for a compiete pmroprtY "Janey Canuck". She was later Other visits made by hea!th Ilnurnecheckup,, - Madle a Judge and became a Unit nurses included 45 visits great moulder of character and Opinion in western Canada. Hier daughter, Evelyn, is a collecting rare antiques. red headed person with the Being a colourful sort of per- merrlest Nlue eyes and a soft son herseif, it la easy tb under- Irisih inflection i her voice. stand why she abhors the decor She is a big, jolly, znickle-ageoi of "modern" homes. Especially STUART ER JAMES WOMan Who loves life and the monotones which are pre- whom everyone who n-eets sently so fashionable. "They NSURANCE REAL ESTATE hem, lnstinctive.ly admires. remind me of oatmeal porridge ling st. F. Bowmanville Mo)stly, hem friends adit, for Wall to Wall", she rema.rked. her attitude toward evemy day This was during her dliscourse Office Residence living and wbat stie seems to aothe w oe hc t! inuird bout. Suie spoke of [A 3-5F81 MU 3-5493 ga' in a peaceful and graefu heri tasuretoeoal ok frame of mind from ber love Er1: reto folRck of gardening and ier hobby of ingham china, the Venetian glass horses seplcked Up ini the Flea market in Paris and of hem rare pieces of oldi silver. But it was when she told me about hem Chinese bedroom and the suite of ed, gold andi black lacquer fumniture, that lier woniderful sense el humour really ahone. It appears there are four pudgy littie Chinese women who adorn the four posts of tihe huge bed-"Iali of . hem pregnant" ashe laid -1 which reveals Part o!flier charmn, the ability to poke fun at ber spinster self. Though our interview was an hilarious one, I realizedi that this heatlier-suited, low-lieeled EXPER individualist, with ber peciousc EXER ~antique carrings bobbing withs every word she said, is a ser- SHIG0E tous andl deeply religious thànk- 1 er. She bas been a member of8 IR EP A IRthe CWPC for 43 years and hlerC newspapem experience lasteds Qualiy Matrtalafor a quarter of a century as a 1 Q UaltsMtrll staff member o! the Edmontona UsdBulletin. One o! ber more re-c Satisfaction cent creative efforts is an arti-C Guaranteedcle on "Saying Grace"l. Shez Guaanted as ai.so had several articlese published in Vancouver. c 4 ië When asked to choose a brief excerpt frorn ber mother's writ-0 13OWMA VILLEing to be inscribed on then __ -orial park at Ednonton, Evelyn7 1.1~ IMurphy decided on this one:a .1The West bath no need o! an t interpreter, it Only bath need t 8 Kig S. est ofR zheralds". World travelle: r Kin S. W stthat she is, the wcst could have111 Peter Curtis, Prop. nobte eadta vind M R A A I N S A U M A . m t M N . A ~ A Health Unit Report For July le n- us e- e ig in s ei le e. 17 to tuberoulosis patients or ti families 28 visits because communicable disease, 35 vj for follow-up of orthop( cases andi 4 for investigal andi follow up of mental hei Gênerai Sanitation Ihis year, with the extenàded andi unusual heat wave, swim- mig continue inh Lake Ontario ýUti Labour Day weekend. During titis season, complaita were recelveti in respect to the accumulation o! obladaphora on the beaches. This algac, when it decomposes, smelis andi ap- pears very mucli like sewage, and i t Is difficult to persuade COMPlainants otheoewise. Mie accumulations were renioveti or buried by the lake front municipalities when the accu- mulations becanie offensive. Many cn<uiries were made as towhetlher certain beadies were condemneti. However, none were considered polluted in titis axea to a degree warantng Placarding, except adjacent 10 or at sewage effluent outiet points. It would appear that housing construction wiil continue at the present rate, as 23 lots were approved iregard tb future sewage disposai installations and 132 inspections of private systems were macle. Plurning 1Inopections O! the 122 inspections o! plumbing installations, 105 were for dwellings. Other inspections were macle at schools, service stations, factories and a bowl- ing alley. Charlotte M. H-omner, B.A., M.D., D.P.H. 3q/Wical Officer o! Health :edic tiôfl ealth We the People r By Lewis Milligan With the general decline ai ithe 00F ini recent elections, the remnnants o! fthat politloal party Lhave starteti a movement for ifs revival by sceking to enlist the support o! the C.anadian Labor Congreas andi farinera' organizations. By ibis combla- ation tbey propose to form a "ýPeoplc's Party." A member o! the CCF, la a letter bo the Un- ited Cihurcli Observer, says, "The CCF was formed, tb create a classiess society;" andi le Ipoints out that "in every coun. try wlieme -conontic and social1 democracy are increasing theme *is a socialist government wdiosc' backbone la composed o! the people WhLo do the useful work o! the coxnmunity.'1 But socialisrn does not ereahe a classless society. in countries where classes exist it mrates enmity between Ihein, andtif Lt succeeds in abolishig thern, as in Soviet Russia, it creates ncw class distinctiops, which are more invidious and oppressive liban those 1th las abolisheti. Un- der absolute socialism in Rus- "i the people are divided insto various classes, fromi the pre. sidiuni and the bureaucrats clown to the slave workers ini the Salt mines and the labor camps o! Sibemia. The actual aim of the propos- ed new party is to croate a olasa oonsciousness in Canada. To sPealc o! it as a "People's Par- tY"' la 10 use a niisnomem. The word "people" is an ail inclu- sive terni, andti o aPPIY ilt tobth CCF ia a falaity, for at ils best showing it lias proved to re- Present 'a 5mI1 Part of thle Can- adian people. Even wiVh the Officiai. support o! the Labor Congress and farmers' organi- zations ih could rot truth!uiiy dlaim ho be any more than a nlasa pamty. Moreover, the aven- age member o! a labor union or a farmer-s' organization cees not regard himself as belonging to a distinctive social class. rhey are rot so narrow minded and ignorant as to dlam that' bhey are "the people Who, do ail the useful wonk o! the coin- niunity." And when iA cornes ho an election they exercise their democratic freedoin 10 vote on Politics as thcy please. President Lincoln summed, up In a few words thc deniocratie forin of government wiicn ic said: "Government of bhe peo- pIe, by the people, for the peu- Ple." That docs rot preclude the formation of politicai par- lies. Disraeli declareti that 'witbout party Parliamentary government is impossible." He Iefincd party as 'organized opànion."1 There are inany and 'arious opinions on politics, and if theme were separate parties 'rganized for the promotion o! everY shade o! opinion, polties wouid become a bear garden and there coulti be no eettled Dr ordemly torn, o! government. 'rance is an exanipie o! this witli its multiple splinter par- tes and its frequent changes in policy and administration. The bwo-party system. bas wonketi very well in Canada Decause, while botb parties ;tand f1rrmly for the fundamen- âl principles of the constitu- ion, they content wibh each )ther in the formation o! pub- ic opinion on political policies. reither party dlaims bo repres- rit the political opinions o! ail îe people. An election isaa .mpromlise tb discover which )arty is suppoi-tcd by a major- ty of the people. Any sectional organizatlons tave a Perfect right bo organize id Promnote theàr political op- nions, but for such a gmoup ,em ho think o! themnselves as tPeople's Party is an absurd dcc o! political arrogance. The >st answer to that is the rcply ýfJob to bis coniforters.: "No lubt but ye are the people, md wisdomn shall die with ou." Cop-What gear wome you 1wben the accident happened? Sweet young thing-why, as ou can see, rny new hat, a ny-16 p ti ti a] F t: ii, w b4 hid ot it ac Pr i he ol as yc I~ MU ~M M AN OPEN LETTER of the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR HOTEL Last November l9th, the majority of Bowmanville's voters voted 'YES", approving the licensing of hotels and other outiets for the s&rv- ing of liquor with or without meals. This was flot sufficient, however, since under the'law, a 60% vote is necessary before the Liquor Control Board of Ontario will consider licensing any premises. In the hotel businless, it appears almost like an accepted rule, that a liquor licence is virtually necessary in order to operate profit- ably - flot necessarily for the amount of liquor sales, so much as the convention and tourist trade which it attracts. From our personal experience, Bowmanviile is no exception to this rule. Following the minority negative vote last November, we seriously considered closing down The Flying Dutchman for the winter season, because of the regular operating deficits which we must face eachyear during these months. The decision was to remain open, conditioned on two points: (1) Possible loss of regular trade for the spring, summer and fl seasons, and (2) the laying-of f and disruption of staff. We earnestly ask the voters of Bowmanville to support the 'Yes" vote next Wednesday at the polls. Our reasons are straight- forward. Here's what a ""Yes"" vote can do for Bowmanville and for The. Dutchman: (I) Assuièi a 12-moth-ar-yëea-r stable business; (2) Our payroll now $60,000. can be doubled with cc licence- 92% of which payroll goes to BowmcuL. ville resldezitu; (3) The Dutchmnan buys ln exce-ssof $50,000 a year là fruit, vegetables, dairy producis, supplies, etc., ln the Bowmanville area. We estimate that thls could be Increased by 50% with additionad business resulting f rom a licence; (4) The. Dutchman pays ln excess of $4,000 a year hi municipal taxes - whic}i amount would likely b. increased ln an extensioni of our present buildings and facilities, to accommodate an anticipated ilicreas. in business resulting from a licence; (5) Conventions: Over the 'past eighteen months, thousands of dollars of convention business had ta b. tumned down because the Dutchman was unable ta serve liquor al is the custom in other convention hotels. An approved licence cannot but help the development of this essential hotel trade; (6) Building Program: In the event of a successful ""Yes"" vote, the. Flying Dutchman plans on a size- able extension to present buildings and f acilities. mhis, ln turn, means more work for Bowmanvill.. and more purchasing of supplies and equipment within the community. VOTERS Of BOWMANVILLE VOTERS 0F BOWMANVILLE: We respectfully solicit your wholeheurted support for a "Yes" vote ut the poils next Wednesday, September 3Oth.e You may rest assured, that if an affirmative vote gives us the privilege of applying for a licence, and we are so granted, we will continue to work with Bowmanville in furnishing our visitors and guests with the best of f ood and accommodation, as we have been striving to do over these past couple of years. ]Respectfully yours, Walter E. Elliotf r The Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel. y / IIm( ISIS 'J j' WALTER E. ELLIOTT for ail of thoso roi rosh ng drinks by Smith Bevoragos Mode and Dottled by . SMIrHa BEVERACES LTDs DOWMANVI ILE B 1 M THE CANADIM BTATIOLM. »Ow L4WVft&& MTAM q9ýAý ý ý i -DI lý