The Huron Expositor, 1970-03-05, Page 7A'a
PERMA-PRESS
DRESS SHIRTS
WITH SHORT SLEEVES
Popular plan ;'deep-tone's
Shirts in' gold, green, blue'
and brown, in short sleeve
style for spring. Sizes 143
to 17k.
• AtIAINKA4tAetWeRAIMMAiIiA#x1PAITAA*St01..........Aeo ,Aoinfr., tYa • VP• St41.94
RED CROSS
SP"
WHEN
THE GOING
GETS TOUGH
CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
Annual Drive for Funds Ends
MARCH 31st, 1970
Canvassers now are.calling at the homes in
SEAFORTH and DISTRICT
asking for donations. Your gift recognizes the Red SrOSS contributions to the cause '
of humanity anti-the many outstanding services of the Red Cross.
"HELP US HELP"
4
•
I
As a Centennial project, marking a century In the diocese of London, the Sisters of St.Joseph
formed a Band to bring, a message of joy to members of their own community and to their
friends.
The band, which numbers fifty sisters, is believed to be the first band ever organized within a Canadian religious order.
Martin Boundy, well known conductor and adjudicator, is the dtiector and under his baton, the
band has presented successful programs in London, Windsor, Sarnia, Chatham, Winnipeg and
Edmonton.
The sisters will appear in Stratford Festival Theatre at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 15, present-
ing a program of band numbers interspersed with vocal selections. Here members of the band
are shown rehearsing for a program.
This is the fourth in a series
of six articles on dental health
published in co-operation with
the Ontario Dental Association.•
My dentist tells me that our
young daughter has gum disease.
I thought this was an adult prob-
lem only. Is this serious in
children?
Gum disease is serious at any
age, for, if left untreated, it may
result in loss of teeth. In fact,
gum disease is the major cause
of tooth loss in adults.
Periodontal diseases, break-
down of the tissues around the
teeth, is often found in children.
It is estimated that about one
in two children have some form
of this ailment. One of the more
dangerous aspects of these di-
seases is that they are 'painless
until they actually become da-
-maging. As a result, the victim
is often unaware of the afflic-
tion until major harm has been
done. • ,
Research has ,not yet pin-
pointed all of the specific causes
of periodontal diseasey although
It is known that bacteria play an
important part. Oral bacteria
unite with food particles and
saliva to form a hard, crust-like
material called calculus or tar-
tar which clings ,to the teeth.
This substance collects more
bacteria, which eventually irri-
tate the gums. As the gums be-
come inflamed, they begin to
recede and leave pockets of in-
fection which continue to destroy
the gum tissue.
As the• disease progresses,
,the inflammatory •process may
affect the underlying tissue and
bone as well. Bone loss May
occur. It is at this point that the
teeth become loose, and it is
necessary to extract them. •
Home care and regular den-
tal care are of primary impor-
tance in preventing and con-
trolling gum disease. Regular
brushing after meals is mast
.important to' help prevent cal-
culus from forming on the teeth.
Your family dentist tnay also
recommend ether types of home
-care.
A more complex'Ireatment
is sometimes required if the,
disease has become severe. This
involves surgical removal of di-
seased gum tissue and cleaning
the teeth thoroughly. With re-
moval of diseased tissue and
other therapeutic measures, the
News of %Alla '"
Correspondent
Fred McClymont •
The Fxplorer Group • met in
the United Church with Miss
Cathy Taylor in charge. Miss
Charlene Reid read the scrip-
ture lesson, Miss' Brenda Dow-
son gave the prayer, Miss Nancy
Fawcett read the minutes and
called the roll. Miss Patsy Tay-
lor took up the collection and
Miss Sandra Webster dedicated
it. The group decided to donate
$5.00 to Bunny Bundle and the
same to U.N. LC. F.
Mrs. - Robert Taylor 'had
charge of the study book and the
recreation was led by. MI'S. Barry
Taylor. The meeting was closed
by the president, Miss Cathy
Taylor.
•
The Wom an 's World Day of
Prayer will be held in Gpshen
United Church on Friday after-
noon of this week.
The will hold their
March Meeting on Thursday
evening of this week.
Miss Fran Carpenter of Lon-
don visited on the weekend at
\the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vyn Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly-
mont spent a• couple of days last
' week in Glielph with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob McClymont and family. '
Want
a home?
Get a
mortgage
loan!
That first mortgage
you need for your residential
or farm property may
cost less than you think
at,Victoria'and Grey Trust.
If it's a good risk property.
don't let money
stand in yout=way.
Just 'phone Victoria and Grey.
enust COMPANY SINCE 1E389
Kiirogston st, Gpderich.
remaining healthy gingival (gum)
tissues become firm and stop
receding. Good oral hygiene must
be continued to maintain the gums
in healthy condition.
If you daughter is already
exhibiting signs of gum disease,
I would certainly follow whatever
advice your family dentist dives.
The control of this disease is
dependent upon early care. You
may be certain that, if your
daughters's problems are not
treated now, she will hare con-
siderable difficulty as she grows
older. She might even lose' her
teech at an early age, and every-
one knOws that nothing works
better than natural dentition. -
,Sosreserving your daughter's
oral health' - and her teeth ••
should , be of prime importance
now. It is never too early to
take care of diseased gums and
teeth.
News of
Woodham
Visit U of W
Computing
Centre .
Students from Seaforth Dist-
rict High School will be among
250 senior high school students.
and 20 teachers who will visit
Waterloo of Saturday to attepd
a Computer Science Day at the
University of Waterloo.
The visitors will spend the
,day receiving instructions in the
principles of computer program-
ming and will be given the oppor-
tunity to apply what they have
learned by actually writing pro-
grammes. They will tour the
Computing Centre and attend a
lecture on career opportunities
in the computer field and the
educational requirements for
these various occupations. Three
computers will be made available
to them.
Computer Science Days were
initiated in January 1965. Since
that time more than 1'7,000 stu-
dents have participated in the
program.
Brucefield
..Correspondent •
iVirs.Hugh Berry
Mr. John Broadfoot attended
a school meettnrin Toronto Fri-
day.
Brucefield firemen were cal-
;led out on Saturday morning to •
Kippen to assist in an accident
of four young people from Sea-
forth.
Mrs, H. Berry spent last
Sunday with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Smiley, Erin.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Jackson
spent Sunday with,their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Her-
man, London.
Congratulations are in order
-for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson
who celebrated their 40th an-
niversary.
Mrs. Stanley Rumble,
Toronto, visit,) recently' with
her aunt, Mrs. J. W. McBeath.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith
and family, Stratford, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. H. Berry.
13IT AR
MRS, JAMES lI D. WATSON
Janes Donald Watson,
§I, died Friday in SeaforthCona-
munity Hospital where she had
been Na patient for three months.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland,
she was the former Angeline Rus-
sell!. She was educated there and
married there in 1937. She and
her husband came to theSeaforth
area in -1947.
She was an active worker in
the ladies' auxiliary of the Branch
156 Royal Canadian Legion „Sea-
forth. Members of the Auxiliary
and Legion attended a service at
the funeral home Sunday after-
noon.
She is survived by her hus-'
band, four sons, James, Richard
G., Robert and David, all of Sea-
forth; seven grandchildren; her
mother, Mrs. Annie Rosselli,
Glasgow, Scotland; two brothers,
Frank and William, both of Scot-
land; five sisters, Mrs. Arthur
(Isabel) McClure, Blyth, Ont.,
Mrs. J. (Annie) Martin, Mrs. R.
(Sodie) Porter, both of Scotland;
Mrs. G. (Jean) Oates, Mrs. W.
(Lena) Black, both of Australia.
The body was at the R.S.Box
Funeral Home where funeral ser-
vice was held 2 p.m. Monday
conducted by Rev. 'P.C.Mulhol-
land of First "Presbyterian
Church. Temporary entombment
was in Pioneer Mausoleum with
burial later in Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jack .
Eisler, Keith MacLean, David
Watson, Frank -Phillips, Grant
Finnigan and Cleve Coombs.
Flower bearers were Frank Mc-
Clure and Robt. P. Watson.
Invest Securely
in a
3/4%
GUARANTEED
TRUST
Certificate
3, 4 and 5 Years
Contact
. John A. Canino
SEAFORTH
Representing
Huron & Erie
Sterling Trusts , •
Guaranty Trusts
Crown Trust Co.
of Canada
Victoria and Grey
Trust Co.
NM& 1100...• 1•0
I so
Correspondent
Mrs.Mary Mcllwain •
Mrs. Nellie Riley of Hensall
spent a few days the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Miss Valerie Lees of Sud-
bury spent the week end with
Kerri Medd.
' Misses Betty Hoggart and
Bernice Rose Mr. Bill Butler,
all of London spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. George Hog-
gart and Harvey.
Mr. Herbert Dron returned
home on Wednesday from Sea-
forth Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cornsforth
of Cooksville spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Don Bu-
chanan, Donna, Jim and Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley,
Tammy and Lorna, Mrs. Dianne
Dickson, Wendy and Michael of
Huron' Park visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riley
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott
and family, of Stella spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.'KenPres-
zpator, Linda, Dianne and Nancy.
- Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Haverkamp andfamily
were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dyk,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dyk and
family, all of Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Medd
and family of Sudbury were Sun-
, day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
rMek Metkii:David, JimandKerri.
:Lei Mr.- and. Mrs. Murray. Scott;
Melanie and' Meribeth of Bel-
gieVe visited onSunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart
visited on Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Dedrick, Jeffery and
Jim of Sirncoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Storey,
attended the. IceeCapades in'Kit-
chener on. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McMich-
ael and Rhonda of Seiforth were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thompson, Jim and
jdarh Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte on ..
the birth of twins Chrystal Joan
and Brian Gary on March.2nd in
Stratford General Hospital". •
The C.O.F. euchre was held
NEWS OF
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Marlen Vin-
cent, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc-
Gavin of Walton,. and Mr. and
• Mrs. Fred Lobb of Clinton, were
in Toronto on Sunday and Monday
attending the Ontario,Retail Farm
Equipment Dealers' Association
convention.
Warren Vincent, president of
Vincent Farm Equipmept, Ltd.,
was honoured at the convention
when he was presented with the
1909 Dealer Award for commu-
nity leadership and promoting
the farm equipment industry.
Earlier in the week Vincent
Farm Equipment was presented
with an engraved plaque by In-
ternational Harvester, at their
dealers' convention in Toronto.
The plaque was awarded to Via-
s, as the Multiple ,dealer ship
jallaPAtArilo Me .kAg hP a gq
yo1141. 1?6 , •.,
Vincent's Ayr dealership is
the second largest single opera-
tion in the province and Seaforth
is the third largest dealer-
ship in Oritario.
,Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240'
on Friday evening with the fol.-
lowing winners: Womens Most
Games - Sandra Coleman, Lone
Hands - Mrs. Scott; Low - Mrs.
Allen. Men's Most Games - Wal-
ter McClure; Lone Hands -Frank
Riley; Low = Jim Buchanan. The
next euchre will be held on
March 13th.
Attend
Convention
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
The annual variety concert
was held in the Orange Hall on
Friday evening with a large crowd
in attendance.
Musical numbers were given
by "The Village Folk" of Zurich,
the Thacker sisters, Harold
Levy, Elimville Institute KitChen
Band;, dances by the Kirkton Tap
Dancers and the Exeter Square
Dance Group; public speaking skit
by Carl Langford, Jim. Garten-
burg and Leonard. Thacker; drill
byl, The Explorer Girls; also two
short plays "Friendly Advice'
and "You Can't Believe Your
Fyes".
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Mulholland were
Mrs. Russell Smith, Miss Kathy
Puttock and Mr. Bruce Iredale
of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Smellie, Mrs. Wayne Mepsted,
Pamela and Scott of Hespeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed„Brown of Pres-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Currah,
lrcky and' Linda of Eighth Line.
Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mr. Fred
'Walker of Caledonia and Mrs,.
Vera Mountain of St. Marys and
Miss Jean Copeland were Sunday
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Copeland and girls.
Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Brown bf
Preston visited Sunday event g
3 k.1A44111 ItelgoetThanl opeland,
.iV1r....and..a42 s. Harold Hri
nell and Billy of Exeter visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Robinson and family.
Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St.
Marys visited for a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob ASals of
London visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Beckett and Geraldine.
Guests with Michele Robinson
during the weekend, to help, her
celebrate her 11th birthday, were
Carol Dougall, Trudy Johns,
Laurel liodgert, Debbie Siddall
and Ellen Eveleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills
and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of Lon-
don visited with Misses Blanche
and Rhea Mills on Sunday.
1114,
gxeop,, 11ve, go1,0, toogoi.r,
brovez* b o/4q, X* Of '
greys * sift or 004010*..7.
fireaSte0 style$ for oloiON
regale +s 014 tails, 61740
ranille .35 to 46.
Smart
.Co-ordinated
JACKET
AND PANT
Both double-
breasted and reg-
ular single style
are featured in
plains, bold stripes and oyerchecks.
All are lighter weight for spring
and 'summer wear. Sizes 36 to 46
for shorts, regulars and tails.
59.50 to 79.50
• MEN'S DEPT.
THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT
STEWART BROS.
I SPRING
JACKETS
FOR BOYS & MEN
Squall jackets, club 'jackets or
just plain jackets -_all. are 'here A:
in the newest fabrics, shades
and styles.
Boys 4.95 to 7.95
Men 9.95 to 1715