The Huron Expositor, 1961-06-22, Page 8IIMON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 22, 1961
UCHNEED FOR KNOWLEDGE
WHERE HAY FEVER CONCERNED
• (The Trillium)
1%'a surprising how many false
E1049. people have about hay fever.
:Par, doesn't cause it, and a fever
kata t one of its symptoms. Nor are
mOSt people aware that you can
have hay fever for years without
ktieWing it. Worst of all, many
authors. don't even know how
theeyy can prevent or relieve their
sheering
According to the Allergy Foun-
dation of America, "Available
methods of precaution and treat -
Merit can help the vast majority."
Would you know if you're a
candidate for hay fever? Could
you recognize its symptoms? Do
YOU know what to do if it attacks
AtUio d? member of your fancily?
Tu begin with, allergies strike
people who are sensitive to sub-
stances that don't bother other
people. In the case of hay fever,
the viethei inhales what he's sensi-
tive to. Then his body produces a
chemical called histamine to ti+;ht
air the irritant. only the histamine
produces the unpleasant symptosis
of hay fever,
Signs of hay fever are: sneezing;
congested nose passage and a wa-
tery discharge; itchin, swelling
and redness of the eyes; and a
headache to boot. And besides all
this, hay fever can cause hardness
of hearing. Worse yet: one of ev-
ery three hayfever sufferers de-
velops asthma — and asthma can
completely incapacitate a person,
deform his chest, even kill him.
Hay fever is no joke.
- You may be susceptible if alter
the air. Beek and insects are at-
tracted to flowers, and they do the
job of reproduction by carrying
the sticky pollen on their bodies
to other plants.
"Rose fever" is a libel on roses,
just as it is unjust to call the gol-
denrod the "rod of aflletion." They
can't cause hay fever unless a per
son comes into direct contact with
the flower,
Frost kills pollen—that's why
hay -fever victims are fine during
the cold mouths. And a rainy, cool
day is likely to be pleasant for a
sufferer, since pollen count is low,
whereas a windy, dry day may find
hint staying out of work, in quiet
agony.
Cool evenings will also relieve
hay -fever victmcs, as will places
that have little pollen in the air.
As a rule, the further north you
go the less pollen you will encoun-
ter.
Unlike pollen, molds can cause
hay fever in the middle of winter.
In the amount of hay fever they
bring, molds are only second to
pollens.
mold is a fungus --a plant that
depends on some other form of
life for nourishment. The mold
lives on vegetable and animal mat -
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Sproat
visited relatives in Fergus last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn spent last
weekend in Toronto, and on Satur-
day
atu -day attended the Curran -Watters
wedding at Clarkson, and also the
reception which was held at the
Brant Inn at Burlington.
Mrs.. Rose McConnell spent some
time in Detroit and Travers City,
Mich., visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nott, of De-
troit, were guests of Mrs. Ada Dale
and Miss M. J. Habkirk on Sat-
urday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones, from
Brandon, Man., visited Miss Hat-
tie Murray here on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend
spent the weekend at Sundridge
visiting the latter's sister, Miss
Erma Broadfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smale and
Miss Donna, were in Onaway, Mich.,
last Friday attending the funeral
of their nephew, Eugene Smale.
Eugene was the 15 -year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smale, of Ona -
way, and was accidentally drown-
ed in Mountain Lake, 40 miles
miles north of Blind River, Ont.,
when the canoe in which he and
another boy were in, capsized. The
other boy was rescued.
Mrs. Del Kraule and children, of
Kitchener, were guests of Mrs. Ada
Dale and Miss Minnie Habkirk on
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. McCluskey. of London,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J.
ter --like 'w heat, grass and even M. Eckert.
hay (but .hay 'itself doesn't cause Mrs. E. P. Chesney and Mr. and
hay fever). Molds are the fungi Mrs. Robert Charters spent the
that spoil bread. rot fruit and mil- weekend in Leamington and Wind -
dew clothing. sor•
t'sually molds flourish in the Mr. and Mrs. Joe White 'and
warm months, and especially in Mrs. Healy attended the gradua-
the grain regions. There are less tion at St. Mary's Academy, Wind -
of then) at high altitudes, and less sor, of the former's niece. Miss
in dry regions. Charlene White, and spent the rest
of the weekend with relatives in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jordan, To-
ronto, were weekend guests of
Mrs'. Jean Fortune.
Mrs. Russell A. Walter, of Dun-
das. visited with her sister, Mrs.
J. E, Willis, and Mr. Willis -last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easuin. of
Stratford. were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Hugh Alexander and Mr. and
Mrs, Art Alexander, of McKillop.
Mrs. H. E. Smith left Melton Air-
port by jet plane for Calgary on
Monday. to spend a month's vaca-
tion with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
The trip took only 31, hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldimer Troyer.
gtits run. in your family -- hay Besides pollens end molds, there
fever isn't catching, but it may be. aro also the non -seasonal irritants
hereditary. if any close relatives -- they; can give you .hay fever the
of yours are subject to allergies,y ear retail('(called allergic rhin-
be on your guard, itis). The culprits are house dust,
Ha Fever Causes animal hair, fumes and sometimes
y food.
By and large, it's pollen from Relief end Prevention
hay fever.
grass and trees that cause! •Temporary ovary rvlie f from hay -fever
hay fever. Fallen is a tiny sub -t symptoms can usually be obtained
stance that these forms of plant
life give orf to reproduce their by medicines that fight orf the
kind. histamine that causes the allergy•
11 would take 2,500 ragweed
Hol antihistamutes.
Lens to stretch one. inch. Yet. the llurmones like prednisone. or
ragweed pollen floating around at : ACTII have also been proved d-
one time weighs 500,000,000 festive against hay fewer, especial-
poundsi ly in combination with an anti -
It's not the beautiful, fragrant
histamine quad a stimulant Corici-
' bowers that give ori pollen into din "D" the newest medical wea-
pon against haw fever, combines
FUNERALS
an antihis#aniine, caffeine plus act of Toronto. were guests of Mr. and
aspirin for headaches and a de -Mrs. Sydney Gemmell. Mr. Troyer
1 c n estant. is a brother of Mrs. Gemmell.
j But better than hormones or er'- Mr. Sam Phillips and Mrs. Earl
0. J. S. LITTLE en Coricidin is prevention. A per- Habkirk, of London, were guests
Word was r0eei+ed here of tht ' son„y an .prevent hay fever by do -of Mn'. Ilse Dorrsttce on Thurs-
death in Ttwranto of Dr. Oliver, ing one of two things: avoiding.; dew'
John S. -Little, .widower of Harriet the irritant- or becoming immune' Eeith Sharp has returned
Little, and father of Wallace and , to it. from Toronto, where she attended
Derek Little. He is also survived Moving to a tilace •that has few 1 the General Assembly of the Re -
by one brother. Percy G. Little, of pollen or molds in the air will of-; beksh Lod=Ye'
Seaforth, j ten reducethe chances of a hay ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Watson,
Funeral service will be held at ' fever attack—but a person should ! of Landon. were weekend guests
Christ Church. Deer Park, Tare.nt°, , not migrate before
getting his • of Mr, and firs. W. C. Bennett, of
Thursday, at 1:30 pin.. with inter phyieirian's. advice. even if person• !Clinton. Mr. and Mr. Archie Krei.g
ment to follow in Christ Church - al ctirulest:mats allow it. of Preston, also called on Setup.
Far e'non-seasonaI allergy. a vie- `ialiiss ..rime Gordon. Mr. John
` tum Shoutd find out from his plryci•
cemetery, Woodbridge.
MRS. OLIVER COLE
• Mrs. Oliver Cole, 5S RR 3, Clin-
ton, died Wednesday at St. Jos-
eph's Hospital. London. She was
the former Edna Mae Crich, barn
in Tuckersmith Township.
.Surviving are her husband, her
mother, Mrs- Maude Crich, Tuck-
er5mith Township: one son. Jack.
at home• four daughters, Mrs,
Grant (Aures.) Sterling, Goderich
Township; Mrs. Wilmer (Ethel)
D'dkjaeditre- Da_chwwacxi: Mrs. Sam
Margaret) Argyle. Goderich: Mrs,lI� Joseph \ ii trt
Albert (Doris) Schilbe, Goderic.h , urged people to say -Goa blessi U L� a l� ento
Township, and ane brother. Ernest ; you" to someone who sneered. £v- ; Seett Memorial Hospital.
Crieln Tuckersmith: and 13 grand- .en todtay some primitive tribes be- ; Mr Stanley Bray, who injured
children. . here that sneeaang is a sLgri that i his eye some weeks ago, u in Vic -
The bod was at the Ball and :pal spirits are about, • toric Hospital. London. under oin
Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton.' � fen her treatment.
where funeral sem tee was held on Winthrop Loses To i Dells O'Connell. lir. and
Saturday at 3 th) p m , with Rev,lits. John O'Connell and Mr. and
clan what the exact irritant is— Hillebrcdlt, Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs.
and then try to avoid it,R. N. Dorrance, firs. Mae Der-
' Developing an immunity to hay ' ranee. Mrs. R. B. Scott. friss Jean
fewer is complicated. and ran last Scott and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane
days weekss, months--e+en years were in Stratford on Saturday at•
\\•hat happens is that a physician tending the 35th wedding anni-
will uljeet the victim w+ ith the tr- w e rsan of Mr. and 'tars. Darnel
ritant ..gradually increasing the 'Well's'Mrs, Wolfe n as the farmer
amount so that the bobs increases , Ina Hart and lived in Seaforth
its res.istanee to the allergy. The prior to, her marriage.
sufferer beetimes de-sensit.iaeti. firs- .Orville Oke and Mrs...A
In olden tunes, sneezing was a i \' McLean were at Lake Couchi-
symptom of the plague — that's chin. last week attending a Home
why at, groovy is said to have arta School Association conference
E. J. B. Harrison. Barbeld. atSciat-
ing, Beleal _followed to Clinton EXeter Players •
e meter),. y
Mrs Thomas Looms, all of Detroit.
and lir. Ray Sills. of Belleville.
and Miss lens Sills. of Toronto.
visited at the home of Ms and
MRS. ANNA ETUE Winthrop levo a high•scorcng Mrs F. 5 Sails.
Mrs, Anna Ewe. wife of :he :a:e 'ante to Exeter in a ladies' soft
John B. Buie. a :;te.ea4 re'lde.nt etf ,'ball game. played in Winthrop or. Cors Collide At
Stanley townahip diel Saturday :inlay F t-idav night The score was _31.19;
,:evening in Scot: Memorial Hospital:. and was the first game for \Vut• ,
$ate h been a nsuert t» the lataa throe girls 1-.uceup. .Continued from Page 11
Harm far the pas: aro merefhs nLNTHROP—.lovee_'ientre, Sb.
The late Mrs F.:ue ww as itt her . Joan lryee*, ib:- Geraldine Dennis,
" S1s't year. Sedum her marriage she 2h. Marg Elliott p: Faye,Lttle, r.
was Anna Deeoterne, daughter of Mars McClure, ss: June Delmage.
the late Joseph Ilenomme and Olive cf. Elaine Beattie, rf: Judy smith.
Dueharme. Her husband predereas • lf, alternates Pat Me -i luskie, Bet•
ed her to December. 1St51. eye Dotutage and Marlene Pepper.
Surviving .aze- re three sons Level - E-�:TE5. — Jean BAyuham. 25:
te
of Detroit. �Maur^e. of Tucker- , \ era Smith. lb. 0 Essex. Sb: Jean
entitle: Leonard. of Tecumseh and `Taylor, a. Rogge Carey, p; Afire
one daughter. Mrs A. , Edna t ,Nixon, cf: Eleanor Bloomaut lf,
Perkins, of Detroit. Also survive- ; Ann Jorxesun. c: Bev Smythe, rf.
big are 14 grandchildren and eight alternates Jean Essex and Joan
great grantichi dren. i Fasex.
The retrains rested at the West. Exeter 0))Ir 3 o—io
lake feral Chapel. Zurich. until Wtnthrep 1b"'1, 00 8-19
1p can, Talesdat wizen Ref/mean i Carey and Jorgesein: Ellett and
WO Mass wee sung at S. Peter's Lottie- -
Romann Carideo/1m Church, Ss.. Jos- Next bonne game in Winthrop is
epb. by Rev. b'r Poisson. r, Thursday. June, :',Ir, when Winthrop
Pallbearers ware see grand seas: girls will meet RCAF Clinton.
Earl Rate, Wilfred Efate Carl Etue, •
Jahn Efate, Lours Mai -limey and
Botaid Erajmkr conte n neat took
F3aee in the actlootntng retatetery
with Rev. Peteeen offficlatzng.
*S. VERONiICA HACitBORN
Dim Verenire Haebleam. Ur, of ..
931 Hang Sat. west, Kitehener, died `
SaHospital. after a ,
gthY Mims.
She was born April 7. Ins, at
sg„ and was a daughter tel •
the late Mr acid Mrs. Anthem'
She lived i in Kitchener for
ehte Oast TO years.
Dans. liazhaern was eceeeereaseeli
her hitsband. Charles E.. in
vivin';g are three so2t,..-4:
Cie asci Walter. both Kitehen-
Xer tr,ann, of StafrOthi a datrgh-
tVt„ k3 $eze El'el&man, of ate -
r. n tr at Lrethar, Rerrry, of Water,
adtaadurenn and sax
•T ttmazzheztren. site was pre-
hp a,. Arena, in 1923
rta,114. a► el"" titer. Lorratt3. in
294104- rid ai, the Ra th-
e ws
teli•faiTtlesday at Sae
» waIs sei-
iiQ ate, at Sul,
` air it,
`1W0114
'Cm coo woke
wt„
rrez•coy/ t® ;afar (area",
pe
wircrios� •- to S rimy* e
ovnva-
taa aaa eta -
ca Qat a . o
rrat* o a
,aa toml, old
o,t,a weed Qe „�`Ae Eceno-
por
wr,y„oecadcfR
CAA.
by
Tom Dorr
THIS IS FREDDIE, FATHER
HE CADDIES AT THE CLUB
WHERE YOU RAY GOLF.
THAT
SO?
Resolutions Are
Adopted When
OFU Local Meets
Local 284, Seaforth District OFU,
held its monthly meeting in the
Town Hall W dnesday night. It
was announced t a joint board
meeting with the ,western prov-
inces will be held in July at Win -
,tepee, when a delegate. from Sea -
forth Local will attend.
Milk marketing plans were dis-
cussed and the members were told
to watch for dates of .uncut; meet-
ings.
Two resolutions were drafted, as
follows:
(1) Whereas it is evident the sen-
ior citizens in our province are be-
ing discriminated against under
the present hospitalization plan
because the general hospital do
not care to accept chronic patients,
therefore, be it resolved if the
Commission accepts premiums
from these citizens that the nurs-
ing home be included under the
Hospitalization Plan: therefore, be
it further resolved because Ja-e
feel the nursing homes -have a
better understanding of the sci-
ence of genertrio and there appli-
cation of these patients.
(2) Whereas we, members of Sea -
forth Local 284. of the Farmers'
Union feel a license fee on f
tractors would not help in the cori-
trol of highway accidents. we re-
commend thatthe government
take 110 action at this time. We
favor the proposed education pro-
gram of the Ontario Government
be given a fair trial. We also re-
commend that the shouldeii on
highways be made available for
slowmoving vehicles. This resolu-
tion be sent to the ' finieter of
Highways. Toronto.
CIL\X Barn Dance will be. held -
Mrs Feeney ' and her children.
were paseen ers in the Johnson
car. while Fay .Little. 16, was with
her mother to the Little car. •
The art ident• resulted in a gaso-
line pump in front of McCluskie's
store at Winthrop being knocked
over by the tmpact. The Johnson
car was travelling south. while the
Lucie car was preceeding west.
Constable Bawwerug said
Damage to the cars was erten-
, sive
r
•
FREE ESTIMATES
n tNo 'Ohliga u±on)
)
NOTICE
We can now offer
Prompt
Watch Repair
SERVICE
as we now have
Three Certified
Watchmakers
If you're planning on b ostutg
the yield of that all -grass pasture
with fertilizer—make sure it's all -
era -es and not mostly bare ground
and weeds. O A.C. crops man Stan
young says you won't be getting
your fert.tlrrer money back on poor
grass stands: it's better to plow
the field down and reseed.
in Zurich, August 24. Huron Coun-
ty Farmers' Union are holding
their annual picnic at the Lions
Park. Seaforth, on July 29.
Two -Base Hit Wins
(Continued from Page 1)
gomery, S. Homuth, Lawler, Hein -
buck.
Seaforth—Quinn, Dunlop, Colin
Haney, Broome, McLean, Fischer,
Hodgert, Craig Haney, MacLean,
Finnigan.
Batteries—Broome, McLean and
Haney; Robertson and Hughey.
Seaforth Bantams were trounced
17-3 by New Hamburg on Friday
evening in the season's WOAA
baseball opening.
New Hamburg scored eight runs
in the first and second innings.
Orest Rumashyna went all the way
for New Hamburg. He walked sev-
en and struck out 14 and allowed
but four hits. His teammates col-
lected 17 hits off Allan Patterson,
Doug Wright and Hulley. Doug
Finnigan collected half of his
team's hits, getting two for four.
SEAFORTH ,, 001 200 0— 3
NEW HAMBURG. . 440 450 x-17
The opening juvenile WOAA base-
ball game, scheduled here for
Tuesday evening, has been post-
poned until Friday, due to wet
grounds. The opposition will be
the Sebringville nine. Next Wed-
nesday Clinton will be here. Games
commence at 6:30 p.m.
Return To Dublin
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland
have returned to their Dublin
home following a'trip to New York,
Montreal and Quebec. During the
trip they attended the annual
meeting of agents of the Great
West Life Insurance, which Mr.
Holland represents, and which was
held this year at the Manor Riche-
lieu, Murray Bay, Quebec.
FOOD FAVORITES
FATHER'S
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
June 22 - 23
24
Bick's Yum Yum Sweet Wafer
PICKLES 32 -oz. Barrel Jar 430
Robin Hood
CAKE MIK Pouch Pack ; 2 Pkgs. 330
White or Chocolate
S41ada Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS , , . Pkg. of 60 130
Aylmer Boston
BROWN BEANS 2 15 -oz. Tins 29
York
PEANUT BUTTER 16 -oz. Jar 37¢
Lee Brand
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
20 -os. Tin
Only 21 0
ift Liquid 12 -oz. Container
DETERGENT—A Real Buy
Clubhouse
Only 290
STUFFED OLIVES.... Large 16 -oz. Jar 39*
THIS IS A CKNX "WIN -A -DRYER" STORE
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
._FUN'
FOO -D! . -
SATURDAY NIGHT
- BOWLING FOODORAMA --
(Offer good from i p.m. - 11 p.m.)
Seaforth Lanes are offering food and exercise for a combination
of healthful perfection !
• Any bw-w:er scoring a 3-eame total score of over 101 points
entitles himself to either (A) or (B):
(A) n
PARENTS — Why go home for slipper after shopping? Come
down for a few healthful games. Bring the kids. Enjoy a FREE
lunch here.
Western Ontario's
Foremost Watch
Repair Service
FRIDAY NIGHT IS SCARLET FEVER NIGHT AT
SEAFORTH LANES
Here is the pitch: This scarlet fever is fun to catch. In each
automatic pinsetter there is a scarlet colored pin. When this
pin is set as the head -pin and you obtain a strike. you don't
• pay for that game.
• Limit of One Free Game per individual game
6
THE CAR KiNG'S• EVEN
TOPPED
IMSELF
For years, the Car King's
been offering the best
deals in Huron County.
Now he's even bettering
his Own mark with the
greatest sale in Pearson's
history!
Come in today to talk to
the boys in the straw hats.
They'll show you what we
mean. The savings are
terrific.
You'll buy a straw hat
_yourself a f t e •r you've
—made a deal with Pearson!
Beat The Heat
WITH A CONVERTIBLE
FROM THE CAR KING'S
GREAT SELECTION!
'60 PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE
Driven only 9,000 miles, power steering, power
brakes, every conceivable accessory.
OVER S1,200.00 OFF THE LIST PRICE !
12 Others To Choose From
As Low As $195
'59 Models are
To-day'sBest Sellers
Other car dealers are clamoring for '59's but Pearson
has lots because of his volume sales. Over 15 models
—take your pick at big discounts.
'59 PONTIAC SEDAN
SAVAUGE'S
ALL WORK CHECKED
ELECTRONICALLY
NIC:ALLY
one -owner Strato Chief
model, air-condition $1595 5 9 5
heater. Equipped
Does your wife need
A SECOND CAR
for the Summer?
We have some great small cars in stock that any -
woman would love to drive. Bring her along to
pick one from over 10 models ranging from '60
to '51.
'52 Morris Convertible
Ideal for getting $195
around easily during
the hot weather
WE'VE GOT
EVERYTHING
The greatest stock in Huron and many other counties
—L -sed cars of all years and models. A complete selec-
tion of newNrizPontiacs, Buicks and Vauxhalls, .plus
lots of Trucks!
But Flying Saucers !
PEARSON
MOTORS, LTD.
Phone 608 Phone 78
EXETER ZURICH
THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY
•
•
•
•
1
1
•
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•