The Huron Expositor, 1960-01-29, Page 5on'tis "h is Greer
Of ' :This Season's
Smartest Styles!
If y'ou want a deluxe Winter Coat at as 14w,
low, bargain price, then come in at ,Once,
and see these beautiful Persian Lamb and
Mink trimmed coats.'
FEATURED IN BROWN, $LITE,
ROYAL and :GREEN.. a
Regular
79.95
for.
• Regular
95.00
for
E64.00
$54•QQ
SAVE UP TO $25.50
ON THIS SEASON'S
UNTRIMMED COATS
.:Velvety soft, wool and cashmere ' Sealskin
and Veltura coatings, in a wide range of
colors, including Charcoal, Navy, Royal,
Brown, Rust, Green and Red.
ALL 1959-60 WINTER STYLES
REG. $69.50
To Clear
REG. $59.50
To Clear
REG. •$39.95
To Clear -
- 44.00 -
34.00
▪ 29.00
FINAL CLEARANCE OF
BORG COAT'S
SHORTIE STYLE To Clear at
Reg. 49.95 to 75.00 34.00 to 59:00
FULL LENGTH
Regular 69.95 To. Clear 49.00
CLEARANCE
CAR COAT"'
Regular" 18.50 to 27.50
TO CLEAR . . , • 9.95 to..,.1.3.95
Stewart Bras.
on't Miss
This Sale
SAVE $10-0
'`TRADE NOW
During
Pearson's..
Big Bonus
SLE.
Clip This Cou n — `Bring it
with you, we 'll allow you
$100.
OFF JNITIAL PRICE ON ANY
—CAR ADVERTISED HERE
$100. VALUE
Negotiable Only On
Initial Price Of Any
Advertised Car
Good_ only until F4et�,, 13th
$1,00
1
1
Reduction
4
On Cars Listed Below
Here Are
This Week's Specials
58 MERCURY Sedan —
Power steering and
bra`l1es $1,995
58 FORD Fairlane 506.—
A real
00-Areal sharpie, 8 cyl.
Sedan, custom radio
$1,8�5
57 PLYMOUTH 2-door—
Two-tone, heater and
whitewalls .... -$1195
.57 PON.TIAC Pathfinder
Deluxe—Clean car, on-
ly 23,000 miles..
56 ,METEOR Niagara -6
cylinder, custom radio.
Pride of the fleet $1,095
56 CHEV. 2-doorA real
beauty $995
55 NASH Ambassador
Complete with bed and
good "motor $795
54 CHEV. 2 -door hardtop
Power Glide, custom
radio, one owner $675
PLUS 65 Other Models
To Choose From
4 USED PICKUPS
From $195 up
PEARSON
MOTORS
LTD.
Pontiac • Buick • Vauxhall • GMC
HURON COUNTY'S
LARGEST CAR DEALER
Zurich - E,xeter
_.y,. _ ,ts..y..,,..��„�?�...rreinw�n✓.�eki�u�"ni.etiW.ak4.�%iiA�?.y�
ffCc. ` ..,... <:ati.xuhu7ik.•:•A.: f - - .
OFFICERS ELECTED Monday at ,the Huron4-H Club Leaders' Association meeting in Clinton, were, left to right:.Howard
Pym, R,R. 1, Centralia, president; George Underwood, R.R. 1, Wingham, -vice-president, and Maurice Hallahan, Belgrave, sec-
retary -treasurer, Standing is Huron County's associate agricultural representative, Don Grieve, in charge of 4-H Club work.
Dublin
High School News
. (J. COYNE)
The holidays have come and
gone and the majority of students
have settled down for some hard
work in the coming term. The
spring term exams will be in •the
second week of March, from the
7th to the 11th,
Dublin Continuation School sends
out a hearty welcome to everyone'
to
attend their coming-"Valentfrfe
euchre party in St. Patrick's
Church Hill.
Donald Duck isn'tthe only one
who has learned to shear brooms.
There .are_.20 brooms, all sheared
and lined up in the --boys' gym. The
big D.C.S. Broomball Scramble is
under way. Three teams share the
playoffs, The ice i storm wrought
havoc, no doubt, , hut' the D.C.S.
boys got wood free of charge from
huge branches that crashed off
trees on the school lawn. At any
rate, their goals are,, and
warm enough to house the girls
should they " decide to become
spectators. Are they, boys?
Dublin Collens Sewing Club -
(By Pauline Stapleton)
Recently the Dublin Collens had
'a, toboggan party., It wasfo1owed
by a pot-luek„ supper at tlfe. home
of Betty Lou Pethiek.
A meeting' was held on Saturday
at the home of Pauline- Stapleton,
where the group were taught how
to make patterns fora slip and
then cut them out. The group will
model their. handiwork at the Wo-
men's Institute meeting •on Tues-
day night at the home of Mrs. A.
Whetham. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Helena
Loomans, when they will continue
to work on their slips.
JUNIOR FARMERS •
Seaforth Junior Farmers are
holding their annual banquet on
Tuesday, Feb, 2, at 7 p.m., in the
Orange Hall, Seaforth. P. R. Peel
will be the guest speaker and will
show slides on his trip to Russia.
'blue coal'
• Champion Stove and Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNDAS and LONEY--
Phone 573 or 138
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 -• Res. 540
MAIN ST. :. SEAFORTH
(By GARY WILLIAMS)
Exhibition
The first Junior basketball game
of......the new season was played
against Mitchell. • The boys were a
little jittery about their first game
but made a good showing, even if
they did end up on the low end
of a 50-35 score.
Basketball Schedule
Seaforth and Clinton split the
doubleheader played in Seaforth
District High School auditorium
last Wednesday. The Senior game
was a close -fought match, ending
45-44, in our favor. Mr. Godin,.
however, was disappointed because
the team•,•did not .trample their op-
ponents (as they are capable .of
doing). -
The Junior contest was lost be-
cause of the inability of Seaforth
to sink their foul shots. The score
at the close of the game was 31-26.
for the Clinton squad,—
The two Seaforth squads gath-
ered fouls as they should score
baskets, ending up with 48 call-
ed fouls, split evenly between the
teams.
Both girls' games Were won
against Clinton.
Practices -
The School Band, Drama Club"
and Glee Club are practicing earn-
estly under the watchful eye of Mr.
Plumsteel.
Yearbook
This year a High School Year-
book is being readied for -the press.
All departments have been in-
structed and the committees are
working furiously to get their se -
lions ready in time for printing.
(The humour is being well taken
care of by .the writer of this col-
umn).
Everyone connected with this
worthwhile project hopes that the
student body will become enthus-
ed and order a goodly number of
these yearbooks.
Extra French
Grade XIII has just learned that
their efforts toward learning pol-
ished French have set the language
WINTER IS THE TIME FOR HOME-4MPROV-EMENT$
Wart AP Sp22:t2 11""'
NOW is the time
, PLAN -YOUR CABINETS
We'll custom build your cabinets to your
specifications.
i •
Plan that
RUMPUS ROOM NOW I
We have the materials to fix up that recrea-
tion room, or to convert any room in your
house.. Make use' of that .waste space now !
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE
We will be glad to quote a price on any job -'-
Large or Small.
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
'- Phone 47 -- Seaforth
back on its heels! Therefore they
will receive extra tutoring be-
tween 3:30 and 4 until 'further no-
tice. Anyone for Russian?
Formal •
Everyone is breathlessly looking
forward<.to the formal—"the dance
of the- year. The invitations have
been mailed (and we hope, receiv-
ed), and partners are being sought
at a breakneck speed. The annual
"At Home" is being held on the
29th of January, starting at 9 p.m.
The theme is "Stardust." Yes!
That's right, the big day is -to-
!morrow- (or should we say, the
'big evening!). '
Decorations are ,being readied
and cloakroom attendants are urg-
ently needed, as well as servers
to, look after the crowd we are
hoping to have present.
The staff of the school have
made known their desire that 'ev-
eryone have an evening to remem-
ber.
Music this year is being supplied
by Johnny Downs and his orch-
esta. The admission fee is $2.50
per couple, by invitation only, un-
less you are a' school member.
Persons wishing invitations, please
call 198; The School.
Local Rumblings
Oaahh! That French!
MAURICE LAROSIE
The Sudden death occurred in To-
ronto on Tuesday of last week of
Maurice Larone, in his 45th year.
He is survived by his wife; two
brothers,. Frank, of Toronto; El-
mer, of Seaforth; and two sisters,
Mrs, R. McGlennon, of Toronto,
and Mrs. F. Daley, of 'Peterbor-
ough.
Bowlers' Bridge
At Brady . Home
Mrs. P. L. Brady , was hostess
to the Seaforth Ladies' Lawn Bowl-
ing Club for a game of bridge and
euchre on Thursday. Prizes were
donated by Miss Abbie Seip and
Mrs. M. Schneider, and were won
by Miss Florence Laidlaw and Mrs.
C. Reith.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. W. Dundas, Mrs. H. H. Les-
lie, ..Mrs_ . T. -Phillips and Mrs. .C.
Reith. The February party will be
held at the home' -of Mrs. L. Ford.
Teen -Town Topics
(ELLEN GORWILL)
There were 256 teenagers in`•at
tendance at the free "record hop"
to commemorate the first year of
operation of the Teen Town So-
ciety. Wewould like to thank the
chaperones for the dance, Mr. and
Mrs. McDowell and Mr. and Mrs.
Drennan. Those in charge of the
music were Donald Wright and
Gary Williams.
There were 250 present at last
Saturday's dance.. Two' hyn(Ired,
and .thirty-five 1960 membership
cards have been issued. We would
like to thank the chaperones, Mr.
and Mrs. Snowdon and Mr. and
Mrs. Rowat.
The Arena Commission .has c
cepted our contract and the Teen
Town has leased the hall for the
year, The Teen Town executive
are desirous of making a lounge
in one end of the Community Cen-
tre, and we will be in need of
some discarded furniture. If you
have anything that might be use-
ful, pleasecontact any Teen Town
member.
The Seaforth Teen Town have
agreed to let the Goderich Teen
Town members enjoy our. dances
every Saturday night until 'they
get their group, reorganized.
The executive' express their sym-
pathy to one of their members,
James 0. Scott; in the sudden pass-
ing of his father, James T. Scott.
The signboard committee has
had quotations on a new signboard
to be placed between the Post
Office and the Canadian Bank of
Commerce. This will be a glassed -
in board, which will be 'able to
withstand the beatings given by
the weather. - -
Humor is said to be a gift, but
that's not what publisheds who
have to buy it find.
ADVANCE RESEARCH INTO CAUSES
OF CRIPPLING ARTHRITIS
Arthritis research is on the
march.
In Canada, 20 University -based
'projects across the country are
looking for the answers in a sci-
entific quest for more facts.
Progress has been made toward
controlling certain of the rheum-
atic diseases, according to The
Canadian Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Society, even though the bas-
ic causes and-eures have not been
discovered.
Arthritis and the rheumatic dis-
eases continue to be a major
health problem in Canada. They
totally, or partially, disable some
165,000 Canadians and cost Cana-
dians over 75 million dollars in lost
wages' annually.
In a program of fellowships and
grants, establishe0 'to investigate
these diseases which are among
man's oldest, $1,132,726 have been
spent during the;jO-year growth of
The Canadian Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Society. This research is
financed jointly by. CARS and the
.Department of National Health and
Welfare -64 per cent of which has
been provided by the Society.
Most people are not quite sure
what the rheumatic diseases are.
This confusion is understandable,
because the group of diseases is sp.
large.
The Canadian Arthritis a.nd
Rheumatism Society suggests three
groupings:
Arthritis, a group of diseases af-
fecting the joints.
Other Rheumatic Diseases which
do not affect the joints.
Rheumatic Fever which some-
times affects the heart.
ATliat they all have in comma
is: they all affect the body's .con-
nective tissue, the' supporting
framework for the body's cells.
Tliis tissue holds the cells togeth-
er to form organs and more corn -
pick, tissues.
The research- appioaches into
arthritis and the rheumatic dis-
eases are diverse but well inte-
St„ Thomc's` Church:
Hears-,-Reprts rola
Elects Officers
Tho annual 1aleeting o; the v06-
try, of $t, Thomas' •Church was
held on Monday, of, las w⪕ in
tiie parish ball B. �ecedi the busi-
ness session a potluck supper was
held. -
The rector, Mrs Depaldson, Kien-
ed
iened the meetbng with a short scrip-
ture reading and led in prayer. In
the absence of the 'Vestry clerk,
Mr. H. G.: Meir acted,
The minutes of . the 1958. vestry
meeting were read and on motion
of Messrs. Stockwell and Earle
were adopted.
W. E. Southgate presented the
treasurer's report, Which :he ex-
plained in detail and moved its
adoption, seconded by Mr. Ford,
and carried.
Reports from various -church or-
ganizations followed: Women's
Auxiliary by Miss Dorothy Parke;
Ladies' Guild and Rectory Fund
by .Mrs. Ada Reid; Chancel Guild
by Mrs. Stockwell; .-Sunday School
and. AYPA by the rector; Choir by
Mr. Suthgete.
Mr, oswell, as people's, warden,
expre sed appreciation of the ef-
forts made by the congregation,
but urger greater contributions to
meet increased expenses and bud-
get. -
Gordon Wright, as rector's war-
den, explained his duties which he
found nflt too arduous, and confi-
dently looked forward..to the year
1960.
'Rev. Mr.' Donaldson gave the
rector's report covering statistics
for the past year and expressed
thanks to each leader and organ-
ization for the support he had re-
ceived. He' emphasized his desire
to have greater Sunday School and
Church attendance. There is need
for more leaders in Sunday School
and other church organizations,
and he asked for volunteers,
The following officers were el-
ected:
Vestry Clerk, George T. Flewitt;
People's Warden, ;Norman Seoins;
Rector's Warden, Gordon Wright;
delegates to Synod., Robert Spittal
and E. C. Boswell; substitutes, Ken
Powell and W. E. Southgate; treas-
urer, W. E. Southgate; chairman
of sidesmen, L. Ford; envelope
secretary, L. Ford; honorary war-
den for life, Thomas T. Jackson;`
I board of managers, G, Stockwell,
1 L. Ford, E. C. Boswell', John
i' Earle, Robert Spittal, Ken Powell;
Charles Dungey, Don Kunder, El-
i mer Larone, Harry Palin.
The newly -elected people's war-
den paid a well-earned tribute to
�
his predecessor, Mr. Boswell, and
hoped to be able to fill the_ office
i with equal satisfaction.' "`"•
I The meeting was adjourned at
10:30 p.m. with prayer by the rec-
tor.
grated.
Present Canadian research in-
cludes four projects to determine
more about the connective 'tissue
itself, chief. target of the disease,
and its reaction to injury. As one
expert puts it, "Connective tissue
is the cement of life. Without it
we would literally fall apart"'
Still another approach fries to
find out if there is an injuring ag-
ent—possibly a virus—which caus-
es arthritis.
Some researchers are seeking to
find out how the body reacts to
the unknown injuring agent by
studying, for example, the anti-
bodies found th the patients' blood.
Other researc ers are exploring,
the .possibility that the body may
be''over-reacting instead of under-
reacting—and this is the phenom-
enon of hyper -sensitivity.
In clinical research further stu-
dy is carried out on the treatment
of arthritis with various drugs and
treatment regimens. These all add
to the store of knowledge about
rheumatic diseases.
Research, states The Canadian
Arthritis and Rheumatism,;Society,
is like a transmission belt of know-
ledge that runs from the labora-
tory to the bedside. It is the key
that will unlock the secrets of
rheumatic diseases.
One thing is recognized—arthritis
researeji must be • accelerated. Ev-
en�, now, the society in pioneering
this field has demonstrated the fal-
lacy of . the once eul'rent notion
that nothing Can be done about
arthritis. —
The society realizes that there
must be no Iet-up in the important
'job of researching the cause and
cure of rheumatic diseases. The
need Is for more funds to train
more people for more research.
In essence, this is the primary
objective of The Canadian Arthritis
and Rheumatism Society. The pro-
gram will increase in effectiveness
as interest and financial support of
the Canadian people gro'wi.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Mary Peckham, London,
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Hugh
McLachlan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cook and
family, Kingston, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Weiland.
•
EGMONDVILLE YPU
F,gmondville• YPU met Sunday
evening. A passage of scripture
wag read by Bruce Coleman, and
Dorothy Boyes led in prayer.
Marg Chesney gave a talk on
the meaning of the Young People's
Purpose •and suggested that the
members make a better effort to
carry it out. , --
It
_.It was decided to have a sleigh
ride in the next week or. twq. The
newly -elected slate of officers for
1960 was installed in the morning
,service.
HARLOCK
Mr: end Mrs. Je'mes Scott visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Lear,._ of Londesborq.,
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Roe and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Orr, of Milver-
ton.
A number of the Harloek ladies
met at the hoe of Mrs. Leslie
Reid on' Thursday afternoon and
quilted a crib quilt for the bale.
• Mrs. George Watt is spending a
few days with Mr, and Mrs. Don-
ald McNall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott visit-
ed on Wednesday evening with .Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lear.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bernard,
of Brussels, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing and
family.
The annual meeting of Burns'
Church was held in the choir .room
of the church •on Tuesday, with 16
prasent. Rev. F. Funge was chair-
man of the'meeting, and Mr. Geo.
Watt was secretary. Reports were
given of business conducted
throughout the past year, and new
officials appointed for the coming
year.
In Two Categories
Soup falls into two categories,
the clear and thicker, cream soups.
When soup is served 'hs part of the
family meal, it's important to
know how much you are paying
for flavor and calories and some-
times little else.
Clear soups actually have little
nourishment in them except cal-
ories. This means that they take
up a lot of room in the stomach
but provide little worthwhile nour-
ishnlent. Those who are trying to
bring down their weight will find
clear soups helpful in filling up so
that they won't Want so much high
calorie food. On the other hand,
thin, watery soups provide none of
the nourishment growing children
require.
So serve soups which use milk
and remember that the addition
of 'dried, skim -milk powder brings
the nutritive value up and keeps
the cost down, at the same time.
The water in which vegetables
have been cooked should be saved
and used in soups (or gravies) be-
cause it contains valltable minerals
End vitamins.
alm'atnim �•I'!lX
ox,., *nem, H, r, ow
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 •
200
per tin
on
PUN an additional saving of
5% by paying cash befet°
March 18, 1960. •
There's ne DeLter way to eat
fcirtildzer octet; than to take ad-
' vantage of the early seaeon
discounts on Co-op Fertilizer.
by
Ordering
before Jun; 30th
FIR/lIRS OOI?P1RAf4'
FCC .STATION -FEED MILL
Jt&p/v tc , 13/9