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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-11-19, Page 121 THE lamp/ exPosiiros. SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 19. 1970 so nice -togive- andto get tee EARLY SHOWING OF Christmas Cards FOR OVERSEAS MAILING Greatest Variety of Quality cards to be found anywhere, includ- ing Rustcraft, Coutts and Norcross, Religious, Personal, Comic and Conventional Designs. BOXED CARDS ASSORTED BOXES $1.25 — $1.35 — $1 49 — $1.79 — $1.98 SOLID PACKS OF 25 $1.00 — $1.50 — $1.75 — $2.00 — $2.50 - - Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Best Selection of Personal Cards • LARON Seaforth's Sc to $1.00 Store Stationery — Gifts OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Ill M M I ACE EGG CO PERSONNEL OFFICE ir-47Z HELEN JOYCE Face the facts; you're surrounded by hazards as you work. Too many men and women get hurt, just because they don't look after themselves on the job. The secret is to work defensively. Sharpen your self-defence — it pays off. Thl k safety. The, next man may save your life. So work as a team. Use your ears. Self-defence means staying alert, in every way. Protect your hands. Easy to injure, difficult to live without. Watch it. It's the little things thettause big accidents. The reward. You name it. It's your life enjoy it. Keep on your toes. Falls hurt more people than any other job accident Be a champion of Self-Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board, Ontario *im SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS -OPFN DAILY .T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries. arc invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 412-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinder 527.1312 Be.. 527.1150. ATTENTION: FARIVIER$ WE WANT YOUR HIGHEST PRICES PAID FIVE UNLOADING PITS GUARANTEE YOU FAST SERVICE W. G. THOMPSON AND SONS LIMITED Phone 262-2527 Hensall 'Smokers Cough' News of Walton May Cause Trouble Unit Meetings Cause Walton Interest not too much of a barrier for a missionary. These people always accept you with such friendliness and are so impressed that missionaries come from so far. The President Mrs. Gerald Watson, in keeping with "Re- membrance" opened the business with the reading of "Lest We For- get". A thank you was extended to everyone taking part in the evening devotions and also to those helping be make the Fowl Supper a success. Minutes were read by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and approved by Mrs. Watson. The Roll call was answered by 21 members. Mrs. Mac Sholdice gave the treas- urer's report. A thank you card was read from Mrs. Leonard Leeming of Mitchell in thanks for a gift she had received prior to her departure. Mrs. Don Achilles reported for the nominating committee. The slate of officers for 19'11 are as follows: president, Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Gerald Watson; Sec- retary, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, treasurer, Mrs. Mac Sholdice; pianist, Mrs. Herb Traviss; Assistant lanist, Mrs. Ray Hue- ther; si and shut in, Mrs. Wm. Co ts; supper committee, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. Howard Hackwell, Mrs. Alex Gulutzen and Mrs. Fred Dunk; press re- porter, Mrs. Howard Hackwell; quilt committee - Mrs. William Coeds as convenor with Mrs. Ralph Traviss; copper contest leaders, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. Earl Watson's side on the Copper Contest won by a small margin over Mrs. Don Achilles'. It was agreed to have a Pot Luck Supper at the Dec- ember meeting. "Onward Christ- ian Soldiers" was sung and Mrs. Watson closed the meeting with prayer. Lu inhwas served by the hostesses Mrs: Rally Achilles, Mrs. Torrance Dundas and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell. Chronic bronchitis, one of the fastest-growing diseases in Canada today takes most of its victims completely by surprise. Characterized by chronic cough, bronchitis begins with what most people shrug off as "smoker's cough". The Canadian Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assoc- iation has become increasingly alarmed in recent years over the sudden increase of chronic bronchitics in this country.Last year 1,416 Canadians died of this disease, which is an increase of almost 60 more than in 1968. More alarming than the deaths, however, is the increased pre- valence of chronic bronchitis and its resulting toll of economic and social hardship. Chronic bronchitis is an in- flammation of the bronchi. This results in a narrowing of the airways so that the person with obstructive bronchitis has dif- ficulty in getting air into his lungs, and even more difficulty moving air out of the lungs. The cause of this inflammation of the bronchial tubes is some ir- ritant, most commonly cigarette smoke. Cough is the most com- mon symptom in chronic bron- chitis and tends to occur more frequently in the morning and to last longer than usual if a chest cold develops. Although cough is the most common symptom, the most de- cisive indication of respiratory disease is sputum. The presence of chronic cough and sputum on most days of the year for at least three 'months, during at least two consecutive years, results in a clinical diagnosis of chronic bronchitis. Other symptoms of more advanced bronchitis are wheezing ,and breathlessness. Although chronic bronchitis can be cured In its early stages, almost one third of all cases are diagnosed only when the per- son becomes sick enough to enter hospital. By this time the patient probably has serious and per- manent disability. Through the use of Christmas Seal funds, the Canadian Tuber- culosis and Respiratory Disease Association and its provincial associations have focused their attention on the prevention, early detection, treatment and re- habilitation of chronic bronchit- ics. Besides disabling thousands of Canadians, chronic bronchitis has a serious effect on the country's economy and must be recognized as one of the most serious diseases today. Medical Secretaries Hold Meeting Area medical secretaries met at The Seaforth Medical Clinic on Wednesday when last plans for a Christmas meeting were discussed and the members were reminded to bring a gift for the Children's Aid Society, The Dec- ember meeting will be held at Zurich. The executive for 1971 pro- posed by Mrs. Madelon Yeats, was adopted and includes: Past President, Mrs. Donna Fisher; President, Mrs. Kay Hodgkinson; Vice-President, Mrs. Joyce Armstrong; Secretary, Mrs. Muriel Miller; Treasurer, Mrs. Pauline McMichael. Mrs. Judith Miles introduced the guest speaker, Dr. M.P. Watts, Goderich, who discussed "Controversial Trends in Sur- gery". Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The November meeting of the Walton Unit was brought to order by Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell with the spiritual reading, "0 Mag- nify the Lord". The singing of Hymn 688 "0 Lord, Thou Art My God and King" followed by the Scripture which consisted of verses taken from several books of the New Testament. Mrs. Ray Huether presided at the piano for the Hymns. The meditation was given by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell closing with prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. MacSholdice dedicated with three verses of Hymn 374, "We give Thee but Thine Own." Mrs. Nelson Reid chose for her topic I , The Introduction to the Ameri- cas" of which we will be study- ing this coming year. Some of the countries included in this study are Jamaica, Trinidad, Brazil and many more parts of South America. She told of the social conditions and the modern- ization of these lands. The people believe our God is the Lord of history and the God of hope. To them there is no time for books, they want to get busy and do things instead of talking about doing. Our missionaries take these natives openly and help them every way possible one by one, no matter how poor they may be, they are not put to the bottom of the list. They are shown Christians do not advocate vio- lence, instead the problems are coped with systematically and quietly. Mrs. Reid told of a few specific girls from Ontario who had the privilege of being able to visit one of these countries with help from their church, parents and even baby-sitting money to provide transportation. The girls commented how just seeing the surroundings, condi- tions and watching the missionar- ies at work make them grow up within days. The need for tea- criers is desperate. Language is prayer closing this part of the meeting. Mrs. Doug Fraser presided for the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. George McCall. The Roll Call was answered by 12 members and 3 visitors. The regular and Copper Collections were received and names were drawn for next year's Copper Contest by the leaders. Mrs. Jim McDonald's side were win- ners of the 1970 contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald, Mrs. Doug Fraser and the hostess. EUCHRE PARTY The first euchre party of the season was held in the Wal- ton Community Hall Friday even- ing with ten tables in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull for high lady, Mrs. Dave Watson, low lady. High man was Dave Watson and low man was Earl Watson. A prize went to Wilfred Shortreed for the closest birthday to that date. Luch was served by the com- mittee in charge - Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Mervin Smith,Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Jim McDonald. The next card party will be held Friday, November 27. MISSION BAND The Mission Band met Sunday morning in the basement of the church with 31 in attendanceeThe meeting was opened with the Call to Worship followed by Hymn 5. The Scripture was read by Patty Dean Hackwell. Dianne Dennis motioned to send the offering to the Children's Aid. Brian Smith seconded the motion. The offer- ing was received followed by the treasurer's and secretary's re- port. Janice and Debbie Van VI let will play the piano for the Dec- ember meeting. The Mite Boxes 8TH AND 16TH UNITS The 8th and 16th Units held their meeting at the Manse Tue- sday evening. Mrs. Rae Houston gave the call to worship for the devotional period, opending with singing Hymn 286 "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind". The Scripture from Matthew 5:verses 38 - 48 and Meditations were read by Mrs. R. Houston, followed by prayer, then read the Beati- tudes and descriptions of illus- trations, which was taken from the 1971 Church Calendar. Mrs. Jim Fritz chose as her topic, "The 7th and 8th Beatitudes. Hymn 285, "Peace Perfect Peace" was sung, followed by are to be handed in next meeting. Mrs. Hackwell gave out parts for a play to be held in Decem- ber which was later rehearsed. The group then went to classes with Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Ross Bennett and Mrs. Merton Hackwell as tea- chers. Mrs. Jim Speir of Brock, Sask. is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and visit- ing with other relatives. Flt. Sgt. John Beer, stationed at Winnipeg, is at present taking a course at Camp Borden and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodman, Andrew and Erin of Ottawa spent a few days last week holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short- reed. Miss Ann Shortreed of Western University of London, spent the weekend at the same home. Congratulations to Maxine and Dick Marks on Me arrival of their son on Sunday, in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Brian Traviss of Hamilton. • Mr . and Mrs. Abe Cattel, of Clifton, N.J., visited a couple days last week with Mrs. Van Viet Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cousins and family of London and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Willmore of Stratford visited over the weekend at the same home. Mrs. Geo. Blake, Jr. has been a patient in Wingham Hospital, where she underwent surgery last Friday. We hope she has a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan, Rose- mary and Neil, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan attended the * Ryan-Ford wedding in Ingersoll recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Wallaceburg visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull for a few days. Mrs. Armour Dundas of London spent the weekend at 0 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tor- rance Duadas and attended the party for Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark's 25th wedding anniversary in the hall. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot spent a few days last weekend in London with Mrs. W. Farquharson and other relatives. The Walton Women's Insti- tute will hold their first Euchre Party of the season this Fri- day evening in the Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rath, sons Darrel and Jeffery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and family. Bruce Clark of London spent the weekend at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDougall of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Sea- forth visited with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Currie, Cheryl and Rhonda visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Misses Mary Bewley and Helen Searle of St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London and Linda Traviss of St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener spent the weekend at the home of their parents. • N • • 0 • 0 • Therewarding art of Self-Defence.