HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-24, Page 9• WHEN YOU NEED
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Mrs. John Templeman
„.....MORIBlidden •
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BRUSSELS OFFICE OPEN:
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S
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
SPECIALS
Thursday — Friday Saturday
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE • • • - -
Kraft
MIRACLE' WHIP
Cloverleaf
SOLID WHITE TUNA
Van Camp —19oz.
BEANS WITH PORK ...
Sunlight
LIQUID DETERGENT
Stokliky
PeWS;Beans or Crealigil iCkiiii
Canada No:1
TOMATOES
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CUCUMBERS
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CARROTS,1-1b.
Schneider's
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Schneider's
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Schneider's
BEEF PATTIES
lb. 79
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32-oz. 630
7-oz. 690
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secret
'p
SPRING HOE DOWN
Last Wednesday night teachers from Exeter, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Hesson, Kinkora,
Stratford and St. Columban met at Sgt.. Patrick's' School, Dublin, for a Folk and Square Dance
Workshop. This was the second in a series of clinics to assist the Huron Perth R.C.S.S.teachers
to participate in a variety of dances, which they could pass on to pupils from Kindergarten to
Grade 8 classes. The elective class of Senior students of St. Patrick's joined with the teachers
to clos e the ‘,genel'ation gap's and form a team of warm relationship. They also performed a
lead up to square 'dante numbers ,and a toe tapping square dance that was later an invitation to
the assembled teachers. When the caller sang out the many directions to the dances, the response
was great. Above are Cathy Ferguson, Robert- Van der Pryt, Maureen Flannaga:n and Pete
Vanbergen as they take part in one of the dances while (right) are Angela Costella and Ricky
R yam - - (Oke Photos) .....
Without Oxygen in the air,
man lives for a few minutes.
But newborn rats can survive
half an hoUr. Pond turtles last
- fOr five days.
Baby rats and &ilea have
top billing in a research project
conducted by Dr. Michael Altman
at the Temple University Health
Science center in Philadelphia.
The subject under investigation Is
of viral importance to human
patients with chronic lung
diseases: how can living cells
learn to survive with less oxy-
gen? lib* can humans, so to
speak, become more like turtles?
With a disease such as emphy-
sema, the ability of the rair sacs •
of ,the lungs to absorb oxygen
and exchange it for carboridio-
aide is impaired. As a result,
the cells • of the body do not
receive as much oxygen as they
need. Finding out- how the cells
can adapt ,.1.0 reduced amounts of
oxygen is ‘the goal of Dr. Alt-
map's research, which is sup-
ported by dgrant from the Ameri-
can Lung Association.
What Dr. Altman /Inds could-
conceivably - revolutionize the
treatment of selere lung
diseases. Today the object of
current therapy is to improve
the delivery of oxygen to the cells
of the body. But Dr. Altman's
• research could turnthat situation
upside down. What he hopes to
pinpoint is a way to induce meta-
bolic changes so that the cells
Will adapt better to the decreased
oxygen they get. Trying to sup-
ply more oxygen to the cells
will not be the over riding problem
it is today.
Your lung association is sup-
porting this project and dozens
of others like it to find out more
about how the lungs function in
• order to control, and prevent
lung diseases. Finding out is
a matter of life and breath.
O gib
Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald
and daughter and sister-in-law of '
Windsor t)n Surida irr
Fr. ,Gordob lo
Alvint.-„Byers•
and children "of Kitchener and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Byers of
Mitchell visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Byers on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dant-
zer 'Of London were at theirbome
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maderak
of Kitchener spent the weekend
TODAY'S CHILD
Af •
BY HELEN ALLEN'
HE NEEDS SECURITY
• When you're 10, life should be a pretty carefree affair
with one gobd day following another and loving relationships
to cushion the knocks that are bound to come now and then.
But it hasn't been that way for Norman. He has had some
unhappy, unsettled years which have left him without con-
fidence either in himself or in the future. Norman needs
the security of a home where he knows he belongs.
Norman is a nice looking boy with a friendly smile, blue
eyes,# light brown hair, fair skin and freckles. He is in
good health. His chest and underarm, are• scarred from
severe burns in an accident when he, vias'a small boy.
School has been difficult for Norrun but he Is doing
better this year. Though in a special crass, he has average
ability so Is expected to be able to move into regular classes
later on.
Active enei getic Norman loves camping. He's a good
swimmer and likes fishing; HO plays lacrosse and hockey,
has been working to improve his skating and wants to learn
to ski.
Norman gets on well with other children and adults find
him appealing. He needs understanding, strong, loving parents
who can welcome him as their son without demand for instant
affection from him.
To inquire 'about adopting Norman, please write to Today's
.Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general
adoption information, contact your Children's Aid Society.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary,
Karen and Kevin of TorontO spent
the ' Weekend" -With- -,Frank' '
Veionica 'Sava-Urge cY'
Ladner, B.C. -visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Costello on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Fadden,
Jim, Dave and Lynne of Aurora
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ma-
loney for the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Mary Feeney has re-
turned home-trojn Trenton.
Egmondville
Mr. and Mrs. Leo ,Teatero
and family spent the weekend
camping at Port Albert with Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes,
Sheila, Pkm and Paul spent the
weekend out at Family Paradise.
Doug and Gord were the
Egmondville Scouts in Shakes-
peare on the holiday weekend.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Hoeph-
ner visited with friends in Or-
angeville on the holiday:
Mr. and Mrs. James, Came-
ron of Sarnia visited the Geddes
family and Mrs. James Coutts
who is a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Hospital
(Continued from page 8)
Medical staff
has regular
meetings
Dr. John Underwood, chair-
man, of the medical staff pre-
sented the staff report.
The Medical Staff Meetings
for 1972 were held on a monthly
basis With various Committees,
including the Medical AuditCom-
mittee - a new Committee headed
by Dr. Brady and-required to
assure proper finalizing of charts
and assuring the clinical diag-
nosis is in agreement wit,' the
4pathelogical diagnosis.
Review of charts for in pat-
ients by the Medical:Audit Com-
mittee from the College of phy-
sicians 8: Surgeons was under-
taken early in 1973 and the ver-
bal report was 'highly
satisfactory".
A new- Formulary Aas intro-
duced by JI the Stratford
Pharmacist and ties our drugs
in neatly with theirs, so that we
benefit from the lower price of
drugs bought on a larger scale.
Ward rounds were conducted
through the y4ar bytop personnel
from Wester n and these were
felt valuable in maintaining a
high quVity medical. service.
They will continue on a bi-
monthly basis.
The Staffa knitwits herd a
home of Mrs. Spencer Jeffery.
work meeting on Monday at the
The girls spent the afternoon
making props and preparing their
presentation for the achievement
day On June 2 in Mitchell ,
M r. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake
attended the christening of their and touring Opryland,
granddaughter, 'Renee Grace, Jeff Hutson, Glen and Dennis ,daughter of
.Parsons, Steven and Dauglas,
Thompson in Goddrich Pres- ,Quati413,4bl11oi read Bob, Beall , ger um
,hytenian Church on Sunday. e replernau, , R ip ha rd„ Eaton- and.
Mother's Day visitors with Gordon. Miller were among the
'Mr. and '• Mrs. John Templeman 1st Cromarty Scouts thataffencieds.T.
and family-were Miss Bev Stewart a camporee at Shakespeare 'on
Niagara Falls, David McMaster, the holiday weekend.
Hamilton;• Mr. and Mrs Dale Joan Burleigh; Goderich spent
Martyn, Wanda and Michelle, the weekend Aith her cousins,
Russeldale; Mr. and Mrs. David Susan and Jill Norris.
Capling, London. Elizabeth Templeman was a-
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, guest of ColleerO'ordon, Mitchell,
Karen, Shirley and Steven, visi- for the weekend.
ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris, Brampton, visi-
ted on the weekend with Mrs. Ernest Willard, Exeter. _
Mrs. Jo Van Valkengoed, Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Douglas, Mrs. Carter Bob Norris and family.
Kerslake, ' Mrs.• Robert Mc Mrs. Robert Mayer, Thames
Road, Mrs. Jack Kraft and Caughey, Mrs. John Miller and
Sherry, Exeter, visited Monday, Mrs. John Templeman attended
the District Annual in Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. John
on Tuesday. Templeman and family.
ABORTION-
Can YOU face it?
Can you watch an actual Abortion
taking place before your eyes?
Thursday,
May 24th
1 :30 p.m. for Students — also
at 8:30 p.m.
Seaforfh District High School
DR. JOHN WHITON
of Waterloo Luthern University will lecture
on the subject.
•
"ABORTION"
_ He brings slides, pictures of actual specimens,
and a film which shows how it is done,
Excellent fOr adults. especially good for
y'oung pc,)ple.
•
SpOnsored by Seaforth and District Knights
of Columbus.
•
ALL ORGANIZATIONS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND.
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maloney.
Mr. Tom Feeney of London
riggri=rts;A;clhrts
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Malo-
ney spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Maloney and family who
moved into' their new home on
#8 highway, west of -Sebringville
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
O'Rourke are busy building their
new home on a lot they purchased
in the south end of the village.
Nancy Templeman was an
overnight guest of Laurie Milne,
• Bornholm on Tuesday.
Leslie and Janet Miller, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cross, London,
enjoyed a 4 day trip to Nash-
ville, Tenn. on the holiday week-
end, attending the grand oldOpry
•