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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-10, Page 5Che your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period; May 13 to May 20, 1973 'Take care! You'll be in a situation of saying, "I did not," while a member of the opposite sex will insist, "you didl" There's a difference ,between Opportunity, and temptation — a big difference! During this par- ticular cosmic ey&1e, subtle overtures are likely. Also, help you receive will have strings attached. As your spirits soar, so will the desire to spend. ' A chain of events will cause you to thiniabout good grooming. Most members ,fo your sign must play the wait- ing game; control impulsiveness. Remember, it's patience that makes thetifference between the spiderand the fly. This week finds you inclined to, exaggerate. Keep fact and fancy straight. Bluntly, a lie won't function as the truth. A challenger waits in ambush. Secrets require greater _protection in large groups. In other words, many members of your sign might betray a loyal friend's confidence, innocently! , . Many members of yOur sign might become mes- merized by a powerful personality. See to it, that your present romance pattern is not broken. What you believe to be an insignificant de- cision could, very well, parlay into a major responsibility. Take care with "minor" com- mitments -and promises. Emotionally, most members of your sign have become tinder boxes. This cosmic cycle could trip you into saying something that has incal- culable consequences. Try to see beyond your own existence "It seems as though you have lost your sense of values, by weighing everything on a scale of material gains. • You know the story, "For the sake of a horse nail — a kingdom was lost!" Tighten up on the insignificant things. Otherwise, a major reversal is probable. Avoid emotional stress and strain. Stellar pat- terns might trigger you into putting a member of the opposite sex to test. Look for trouble and you'll find it! ARIES Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 • July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug. 22' VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 , Oct. 22 ICORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 o PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 GIFT WRAPPING and BOWS A Large Selection CHINA - NOVELTIES - GLASSWARE SLIPS - HOSIERY - -COTTON GOWNS and DUSTERS. RECORDS and BOXED CHOCOLATES. Lar ne's BOOKS and STATIONERY STORE' The Friendly-Store in Seeforth "the friendly town" OPEN IFRIIMY NIGHTS For the Finest in CARDS by RUSTCRAFT and COUTTS HALLMARK This up-to-two-weeks-----'- bonus gives your savings a substantial • boost ... if you act now RM. and GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 12. WANTED WHITE BEAN and CORN CONTRACTS FOR 1973 SEE US - FOR FERTILIZER FOR YOUR WEED CONTROL, Check.with us for your ATREX (ceigy cilia) PRICES. We, have in stock Atrex 84'W and 90W and Atrex Liquid; • Also Corn' Oil Concentrate and Lasso, Etc. FOR YOUR BEANS we have Eptam, Patoran,-Granular, Emiber and Treflan. If you have any weed problems, call us and we have the infor. 'nation you need, and all the chemicals in stock now. FOR BEST PRICES COME TO ,04444,414 '0.414,1.441.41.+1..4 1.1 ' The objective of the T.B. and. Respiratory Disease movement is to assist in the prevention, detection and control of .diseases of the lung, financed by the Christmas Seal campaign, with some monies received from memorial gifts and bequests. „Mr. McDonald stated that pre- veltion is through health education and the number one Every week more and more priority here is pointing up the people discover what mighty jobs health hazard of cigarette are accomplished by low cost • smoking to youth, through school Expbsitor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. Tho Kirkton liorticulturalSo- clefY put in the Unborn Central Scheerwith, a good crowd attend- Arrangentents of spring flowers decorated the stage. Mrs. James MacDougald, President opened the meeting with if) 'Canada' and asked for a moments silence in memory of the late Mrs. Fred Swifter who was an active director for many years and had also served as president. Miss Jean Copeland led IP a sing song accompanied on the pato by Mrs. Philip Johns. Mrs. Clarence Schrader introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Gerald Brinkman of Wartburg who showed pictures taken on a trip to the' Canary Islands and around Ontario including his own, gardens where he grows thousands of flowers. A trip past his hqme is well worth while. Several draws were' Miss" Jacqueline Beckett of Galt was honoured on Tuesday evening prior to liesgorthcoming KlOtert made for door , prizes and a Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey of ''Mr. VOA Culliton of Strat- plant exchange was held. Cobden visited several days last ford with 'Mr. and Mrs. Dan week with Mr., and Mrs. J.E. O'Rourke on Sunday. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Poland Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson of London spent the weekend with of Parkhill visited on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mike McLaughlin. with ,Misses Blanche and Rhea Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary • Mills. and son Kelly Timothy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Walter Kroskie. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. MacRae spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae.- Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mc Gillvery of London visited' Yin, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mies Teresa Ryan of London at her home on Sunday. Mrs. Monica Holland, Mrs- Leo Kroonen, Mrs. Millie Evans and Mrs. Angela Klink- hiuner visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs; John Flynn of St. Ra- phael's Nursing Home, Kit- chener. DUBLIN MIXED BOWLING Dublin Mixed Bowling Lea- gue's annual dance and banquet was' held on Saturday night, in Broadhagen. Trophies were pre- sented to the following winners; Regular Season Champs for '72-73 - # 3 Cathy Somers, Frank Eck- meter, Norma Dietz, Norma Hoegy, Donna Paratchek and High watier tables cause problems on farms ' KIRKTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Shower and other youth-orientated health education programs. marriage with a miscellaniloue shower by the community in the cliurch basement. • Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. John Butters, Mrs. Frank Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna and Miss Jean Copeland were Sun- 'day guests with Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler and steveo., Mr. and Mrs. William Spence, David, Susan,Steven and Sandra visited Sunay afternoon • with Mrs. Miry Brock of Huronview, Clinton and alio were supper gueits with Mr. and Mrs. ,W11- , Liam Strong and family of Seafotth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy, Karen and Louanne of . St. Marys visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls. Mrs. Lawrence Copeland. of London visited on Saturday with Mrs. George Wheeler. blems. Homeowners who had problems with wet basements should check drains and, clean out asys obstructing Materials. Weeping tiles connected to a storm sewer system should pro- vide adequate drainage around most homes. Homes not on a storm sewer may require a sump pump to keep the basement dry. Problems as serious as those experienced this year with water damage axe infrequent, though costly and damaging., Weigh all the• factors before undertaking a costly repairand prevention p ro- gram. , Christmas Seals physema Clubs' - social and edu-, cational; and smoking withdrawal courses, newest and fastest growing program activity in tire province, Mr. McDonald said. On the cigarette subject. Mr. McDonald/ said that contrary to commonly held opinion, * a minority, only two out of five Canadian adults, are habitual ci- garette smokers. He sail from a peak of 58 per cent in 1965, the proportion of regular: cigarette smokers among men 20 and over dropped to 51 per cent in 1970. He said the propor- tion of regular smokers among teenage girls has increased sub- stantially, 19 per cent in 1965 to 25 per cent in 1970, up one- third. He said female smoking is up 200 per cent. , . "Cigarette smoking cessation is our Number One program priority." Mr. McDonald stated. "We must be prepared as mem- bers of our Association and as people concerned with the health problem. There is only one position - there can be no•com- promises We can overcome this health hazard by all playing a part at this time by upholding the rights of non-smokers and by assisting in Increasing the popu- lation of non-smokers so that Smoking will he socially unaccep- table." ' Several children from the Asthmatic Conditioning Program demonstrated some of the exer- cises learned at classes with Mrs. Graham Bowker of Clinton, Physiotherapist:, explaining the need for exercises in, breathing properly. She said the problem with breathing with these children is not that they can't breathe in properly, bpi they have difficulty in breathing out.' Committee chairmen elected are as follows; Patient services, Mrs. Edith Brothers of Stratford and E.R. Knight, Brussels; Education, Mrs. Edith Fisher, Mitchell and IVits.DairidSchenck. Seaforth; Christmas Seal Cam- paign, Ralph Goren, Stratforgl,i, add Tom Leirier, Londesbore; Finance, Garnet Prest, Stratford; k uledical Advisory, Dr, K.W. aMpson) 'of Stratford and Dr. Frank Mills, Gorigrich. „Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kfauskopf of Ferndaie sMichigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Krauskopf.,, Mr. and .Mrs. ' Frank Stock of London spent Sunday With Mr, and Mrs.. Frank Kistnir and Wm:, and Mrs. Harold Meagher. Mrs. Peter Eckert of London, visited last , week . with Mr. and Mrs. George Coville. Mrs. Theresa Bannon and Mrs. Diane ,Moeser and Danny of K' .itora visited on Thursday with Mrs. W. Maloney and . Mrs. O. Dietz ,328; Metes High Triple - Mervin Dietz 802; Ladies' High Triple - Ann Kistner 770; Men's High Average Sub. - Lou Coyne 190; Ladies High Average, Rub. - Ada pethick 199, • Gifts were then presented to: s • . President, Floyd Wassmann;' Treasurer, Elsie Willerns; Secretary, Joan Stapleton. Mrs. Ken Elligsen sss s • 476-Main St. $, B. W. BMA 04. "How come- you t3gociakfr ME min, MS WoP.L.D sur sE/V0 He- esAce" ,j(Continned from Page. L)' Mr. MeDenald ,paid that. sie- „ Mrs. Alla Smith, wap hostess,, schools of i&pregrem . is the granting carried Out by sceeeniag and fa- . 1 , n Tilii ,eyliiIIK4 visitor s ss; s. ., .--.• of ' nds to teaching hospital •res- "cility development. He "said e nie bets and one Mr. !and Mrs. Dave Eickmeyer piratory units and grants in aid. screening programs probably are answered the . roll call witli t an and Mr. and Mrs. George Eick, This coming-year, Mr. McDonald as much a health education acti- exchange of plants. -Mee ing meyer, Mitchell and Mr. Louis reporlsd that $141,340 is being vity at a case-finding one,,„was in charge of Mrs: J. M. BennewieS• were guests of Mrs. budgeted' ter this purpose. A survey of home care Scott and Mrs. Sam Scott and He reported there are 30 services, as affecting R.D. scripture reading was given by Norman-, Bennewies on Sunday. qualified program co-ordlnators patients is being carried out Mrs. J. M. Scott followed by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Con- in Ontario directing, the respire- across the province, Mr. Mc a reading. A poem "Listen nelly, Wartburg and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and boys, London, tory disease programme. Donald reported.' Christian", and prayer by Mr. McDonald said control is • Mrs. Sam Scott. Offering was visited with Mr. and Mrs.Lavern through rehabilitation, both received by Mrs. aehn Boyd and wolfe, Sunday. Flowers were placed on the social and medical and there has dedicated by Mrs. Sam Scott. altar and in the flower stands at been _great development In this Mrs. J. 'M. Scott discussed her ' 'area in the past, two years by son John's experiences as a St. Peter s Lutheran Church on Sunday in loving memory of the physical, conditioning courses for teacher in India, and showed late Wilfred Wolfe and the late asthmatic children. 'Classes in interesting articles andpictures. Mrs. John L. Bennewies, both of this area are carried out . by 'President, Mrs. Lorne Dale, whom passed away one year ago. Mrs. Ian Clarke and Mrs. Graham read a poem ''To. Gain a'Friend, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Elligsen Bowker, both physiotherapists. You Be a Friend". , and boys were guest s .of Mr., ' . Breathing conditioning tour- A bake sale and tea was set and Mrs. Ron Mikel and family, ges are held for adult patient* for June 9th. Lunch Was served R.R.#2, Mitchell on Sunday. too, also 'Better Breathing and by the hostess. Mrs. Frank Hulley Mr. Harvey Ahrens is a Respiratory Disease' and ,Em- thanked the hostess, speaker and all taking part. patient in'the Stratford General Hospital. Hank Kramers; playoffChalnps .. # 2 Joan Cronin, Helen Wass- mann, James Paratchek, Ruth Eckmeier, Joan .Stapleton and Lou Maloney. Individual .' Standings were: Men's High Average - Frank Eckmeler 209; Ladle:kW Ave- rage .- Joan Stapleton 206; Men's High Single - Hank Kramers 341; Ladies' High Single - Norma Immo COMe Northside UCW kolas meeting The Catholic WOMell's Leave Met Wednesday evening in the •Mrs. Francis RiCknell presided and Father Qostveen opened the meeting with prayer. The' Minutes were read by Mrs. Tom Murray. Mrs. Clarence Ryan read the correspondence. 'The Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Theo VanBakd. Mrs. Mike" Coyne and Pauline are to care for altars (Wittig May and Mrs. Lewis Coyne and Mrs. Frank Ryan for June. It was decided to buy a new bingo set 'for the hall. The Jine tea is to be held op June 27' with Mrs. Tom Kale• as convener. Mrs. Francis Hicknell and,,Mrs. Theo Vanl3akel are to attend the Diodesans Convention to be li Id in ChatharL "The -rectory be cleaned soon but no date was set. Mrs. Len O'Rourke copducted a quits with Mrs. Leen Maloney aS winner and Don Melady.played several piano selections. Mrs. Len O'Rourke •introejiced the guest speaker, Mrs. Joseph Mc Connell who discussed league work. She cAncouraged every member to be active in the com- munity. Mrs, Bill Albert thanked Mrs. McConnell and presented her with a gift.* The mystery 'prize' was won by Mrs. Lewis Coyne. Lunch was served by the con- veners, Mrs. John Shea and Mre. Dennis Nolan. As homeowners with wet basements realized this year, water tables in March reached near-record high levels across the province. According to HR. Whiteley, water resources en- gineer with-s . the Senool of Engineering; Ontario Agricul- tural College,. the last time water tables werelhis high was in 1969 The problems 'are parti- cularly obvious in normally dry rural areas, where depressions' are holding standing water for the first time in many years,' In many castle water collected in these depressions as a result of excessive rain falling on frozen ground early in March. The water will disappear, but it will take' time. Farmers who may be consi- dering drainage for these depres- sion& should balance the cost of the tile installations against 'the infrequenCyl. of thfi Yeafi • problem. Cost of tile, equip- ment rental, sand, labor must be, considered. This is also a good time for prospective house builders to check their lots for possible wet basement prbblems. professor- Whiteley suggests that it may be advisable Whtlild a house with out a basement rather than to battle the damaging, but infre- quent episodes of flooding, re- suiting from high water tables. Prospective home buyers should check the basement keeping in mind this year's pro- News of ' Brodhagen , Correspondent 1 Bonus Interest May 1 to May: 15 Mosey you move to a Special-Savings or a Regular Savings account at Victoria and' Grey Trust ati any time during the period May • 1 to May 15 will be accOrdedf01 interest,: (Special Savings 5 '1'b`3111 Regular Savingg 4 ' ' ' from May 1. • •. NDAY, MAY 13. Mother, will Appreciate our outstanding4eIec- tion in Dresses, Fortrels, Crepes, Coftwii#, Seersuckers; Etc. —Sizes 7-15. 12 - 20, 141/2 - 28I/2 . ONLY 15.95 — 32.95 COATS rA, lust arrived for summer at reasonable prices. Beautiful selection in BAGS, GLOVESocimplp 104:41„ pui:LorkeRVOcrpik,W olds. SHOP AT,