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The Huron Expositor, 1970-05-21, Page 3'rite titiRouExPosrrok, SEA-FORTH. ONT MAt 21. -19l0 Them At At Instittile Meeting Auxiliary Presents Pins. The Seatorth Legion Ladles' Auxiliary held their maymeeting on WecineSdaY with 22 members present. President Peg Coombs presided, The 8:30 draw was won by Caroline Muir and the Mystery Prizes by Jean Brown and Peg Coombs., Three members ,were presented with pins, Clara Lit- tle for 15 years Charlotte Wood for 15 years and Isabel Young far 10 years, by'the president. "PollutiOn" was the theme when Seaforth W.I. met for their "May meeting, held al the home of Mrs,. Alex Pepper, with Mrs.. W. Coleman as -co-hostess. The roll call, " a corrective pollut- ion measure", was well answer- ed. The program in charge of Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries conveners, Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mrs. Mary Haugh, was- chaired by Mrs. Hunt, who read a poem "Spring is, Here",and also took the motto "If we o not plant knowledge when we are young, it will give us no shade when we are old". Mrs. Haugh read a poem "Spring comes to the country", and also gaVe a very well-prepared paper on "Rpllution", commenting onpOr- lution in its various forms, in the air, water, etc. especially in industry,(from smoke); and in the rivers, from dumpage of raw sewage. The fact that fifty per- cent of all air pollution is caused by car exhausts; and what mea- sures are being taken to control these different forms of pollut- ion. A "flower" contest was held. Educational pamphlets on "Pollution" were available to those present. The regular opening ex- ercises and business were chair- ed by the new president, Mrs. E r- lin Whitmore. Correspondence included a courtesy note from Mr. A. Crozier. An invitation from Londesboro W.I., to meet with the,m on June 3, was ac- cepted. Several plan to attend the annual Hospital Auxiliary din- ner , which unfortunately' falls on the regular W.I. meeting date in June. Reports were heard from several special committees in- cluding the report of Mrs, R.M. Scott and Mrs. A. Taylor, who attended the Huronview Auxil- iary• meeting in 'April. In this connection, their spring tea and bazaar will be held on June 3. ether reports included those of the Historical Society meeting, the wig party and the bus trip committee. Mrs. E. Whitmore and Mrs. Jno. MacLean gave brief reports on the recent Of- ficers Conference held at Guelph, where Institute procedures and pollution -were the main themes. Mrs. Whitmore also reported on the recent meeting held in Sea- fortb, in regard to the forming of a local Mental Health Assoc- iation, Voting delegates to the district annual to he held.laten- sail on May 21, include Mrs.Erlen Whitmore, Mrs. Gordan Pappie, Mrs. Alex Pepper and Mrs.Gor- don Elliott. Mrs. R.M.Scott present the Pennies for Friend- ship", while Mrs. W. Coleman and Mrs. L. Lawson will be' in charge of the branch crafts dis- play. A donatiori,, of $100.00 was made to the Children's Aid So- ciety, with their camp fund in mind; this will replace the usual donation to the "Save the Chil- dren Fund" in adopting an over- seas child. Courtesy remarks were made by Mrs. James Keys and follow- ing the Institute Grace, lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee convened by Mrs. R. M. Scott. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Haugh and will feature 4-H home- making club work. Y 0i a Pk 4ePefidal4 Offe011Ye? economic way to roatrol the really taugh animal ,grasses sweet, and field corn STYX""the grn0A-gettSr", Sum: "gets" yellow and green *Wax, crabs s, barn; yardigass .. without leaving soil residues, Il is equally effective in controlling Yet* low autgraas (nutsedge) . • And in some cases, SUTAN even controls redcoat pig- weed. SUTAN, a liquid, applied before planting and mixed immediately into the soil, controls grasses when it counts most . early in-the season. Simply follow label directions. We have SUTAN now. So nome and get it! • INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527.1610 Seaforth • Illamal11111•1•1011111111amiallilainnallillasp, • Children who attended an asthmatic conditioning course in Stratford demonstrate exercises they learned to help them fight the respiratory disease. The children's demonstration was part of the annual meeting of the Huron-Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Association and a Seaforth youth, Bradley Schenck, son of Mr, and Mrs. David Schenck was one of those taking part. He is shown (centre) facing the camera. CROMARTY BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD For: the best in farm supplies, grain bins, gates, water troughs and steel roofing. THAMES ROAD EAST EXETER, ONT. TEL. 235-2901 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, Londesboro and Dr. and Mrs. A, N. Atkinson of Wingham on Wednesday. Miss Margaret Jean Russell spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. ..Gerald Moorehead, Kimberley, Scott and Jeff' of Rostock. Mr. •and Mrs. Douglas Eyre and Richard of Shedden, Miss Frances Scott, London, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott. • E. C. Boswell Honored at TB it RD Annual Meeting MILTON J. DIETZ RR 3, Seaforth - Phone 527-0608 Which illustrated treatment of asthmatic children was shown. Dr. J.C.McKim, C.R. Taylor, Mrs. Peter Case and Mrs. Jack Evans participated in a panel discussion of various facets of treatment for children with asthma. Mr. Taylor, director' of the Stratford. Children's Aid So- ciety, pointed to some of the implications involving the family of the asthmatic child. ' Mrs. Case; a dietician, dis- cussed various methods of de- termining food allergies in' as- thmatic children. Dr. .McKim pointed to the necessity of teaching the asth- matic child to avoid possible attacks and to handle attacks on their own, once they occur., Mrs. Evans, a public health nurse from -Goderich discussed tier role in the home of the asth- ,matic Child. A question and answer period followed the, panel presentation. The Huron-Perth Tuber- . culosis and Respiratory Diseases Association held its annual meet- ing recently at the Downie Street WM-YWCA in Stratford. About 250 people attended this first annual meeting incorporat- ing Huron. and. Perth counties, chaired by preSident, Mrs. Edith • Brothers. In her report, Mrs. Brothers quoted the Hon, Thomas Wells, minister of health in noting, "Ontario has been well-served by chest clinic services and it is right to pay tribute to the role of the voluntary agency in pioneering the program in Ontario." In keeping with this tribute, distinguished service pins were presented to E.C.Boswell of Sea- forth for 20 years involved in the Christmas Seal Campaign and D. MI Rae, Stratford, a past r. president for outstanding service to the association over the years. club for the support of the chronic respiratory disease suf- ferer. and his family. , The financial report for the association revealed total re- ceipts in 1969 were $56,550. Of this total, $25,577 was received from the Christmas Seal Campaign. Total disbursements for the - year were $31,956. Cash on hand as of March 31 totalled $24,594. Treatment of asthmatic chil- dren was discussed and dem- onstrated. A film, a denionstration by children and a panel discussion were included in .the, program. Under the direction of Miss Linda Myers, Bradly Schenck of Seaforth, Connie Dick, Timmy Gaffney, Dennis Goforth, Faye tiaras, Marianne Nigh, Steven Patience and Julie Wade demon- strated some of the exercises and games they had learned in the:. course. for asthmatic ..chil- As proof that many 'children with asthma can participate in normal`, every-day activities, Miss Meyers pointed out that Connie Dick, one of the children An the demonstration had „walk- ' ed 10.'7 miles'e inn a .:recent Ox Wig fashions were demon- - fam Walk.,. • strated at a show held Wednesday A film on the Asthmatic Wing, .night by the members of Twilight. Children'S Centre, in Toronto, Circle of the Egmondville United Church. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Thomas Et Han- cock, wife of the Minister, and -Mrs. Bruce Coleman, president Of Twilight Circle. Mrs. James I. McIntosh and Mrs. Peggy 'Ayers ushered the .guests 'to small .tables. These were centered with arrangements of apple blossoms and tulips. Mr. and MrS. Brian Flanni- gan of Brian's Hair•Styling, Sea- ' forth, demonstrated the washing and• care of wigs. Members -of the audience were called on to model a number of wigs of var- • ious -colours and styles., A lucky draw for a wig was' won by Mrs. Donald Eaton.Other ' prizes were won by Mrs. Han- cock and Mrs. John Carnochan. LOW PRICED USED CARS REDUCED BELOW $800.00 FULLY RECONDITIONED SEAFORTH JEWELLERS • 1965 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN, A.T. 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN,, STANDARD 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN, kr. 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN, A.T. for • DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 Ws. Brothers noted that dur- ing the Year, 26;000 -patriphlets.,- posters and booklets were dis- tributed to doctors, public health nurses, and schools in Perth and Huron counties. • Three cou„rses were offered in Goderich, Listowel and Strat- ford for children with asthmatic,, conditions. Statistics are 'being compiled with a view to the es- tablishment of an emphysema Demonstrate Wig Fashions BELOW 400.0o SEED CORN STILL IN STOCKS 1964 CHEVROLET COACH 1964 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1962 PONTIAC SEDAN ,AT a GRASS SEED GARDEN SEEDS Dutch Set Onions Gthatot,044 44:1" Phd.e, 527-1750 • SEAFORTH Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m. "Serving Seaforth and District Since 1940" Packaged or Bulk • • DAHLIA and GLADIOLI BULBS • DACKS Men's Shoes READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE LAWN & GARDEN . SUPPLIES 10% LAWN MOWERS - TILLERS - GARDEN TOOLS - PEAT MOSS - GARDEN & LAWN FERTILIZERS. NOW IN STOCK WHILE THEY LAST DISCOUNT ON ALL REGULAR STOCK NOT ADVERTISED 20% OFF 6TH SALE Regular Stock tw Ends Saturday, May 23 WEED SPRAYS FINAL REDUCTION WOMEN'S DRESS HEELS 60 ONLY 99c Pry OR 2 FOR White Cross & Air Step Shoes Reg. to 18.98 - Assorted Styles Priced $4.99 tO $10.99 Hundreds of Top Quality Shoes are on Display and Sale Priced for otir Annual Sale OUR POLICY - "dean House Once - A YEAR" ATRAZINE ATRO OIL - LASSO 4 • WOMEN'S CUBAN & STACKED HERS MEN'S WORKBOOTS and OXFORDS CHILDREN'S SHOES Straps, Dress Ties, Patent - Leather, Oxfords and Loafers Duality Shoes by Savage and Bata Braves Values to 8.98 SMALL MEN'S & BOYS' SHOES ' - Terrific Special ••• Sixes 641/2 l!eg to 14.98 FERTILIZER BUY YOUR SUMMER FOOTWEAR NOW and SAVE 10% off THE SELECTION IS GREAT! Reg.'to 14.95 VARIETY OF SOLES Rog. to 16.98 NOW $2.99 to $4.99 NOW $6.99 to $1 1.99 BULK, BLENDED OR BAGGED for all your requirements •••. Teenage Flats and Ladies' Dress Heels NOW $7.99 Reg, to 14.98 Latest Heels - Latest Styles FINAL REDUCTION $6,99 $2.99 to $4.99 Itlunky Heels - Latest Styles .CHILDREN'S, RUNNING SHOES Sims 4 to 3 1.00 or 1.29 pr. 6 CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR SEED BEANS ASSORTED STYLES OF CHILDREN'S SHOES' WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES & O'OMPHIES ASSORTED STYLES CANADIAN MADE Men's Running Shoes, SPECIAL $1.99 S ......•••••••••.•01.4••••• SLIPPERS ON SALE AT CANVAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 1.99-2.79-3.49 MOO pr. Reg, to 13.98 • FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1970 WE'RE OVERSTOCKED Women's Kaufman Wedges Children's Men's FINAL REDUCTION $5.99 11111M1,,M11111111118118111111111111•111111 Anhydrous Ammonia Available SPECIALS ! BOWLING BAGS CANVAS SPORT BAGS LADIES' CASUALS MEN'S SHOES McBrine LUGGAGE 20% off 1.88 by Kaufman 2.99 ASSORTED COLOURS and STYLES . 99e to 2.99 1.99 to 3.99 $4.99 to $9•99 2.49 SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 THERE ARE MORE GIANT SAVINGS 6N MANY OTHER ITEMS COME IN AND BROWSE - YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME All Sale Shoes Are Properly Fitted 'TERMS CASH NO REFUNDS We Guarantee CuStorner SatiSfattion PHONE 527-0690 - SEAFORTH, ONT. Seaforth apen Daily, Except Mon., tAay 18 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.--fridays Open 8:30 to 9 p.m.-Open Ali Day Wed.