Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-02, Page 14SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET GRADE A Cut Wrapped and Frozen lb 1.12 lb 69' HINDS of BEEF••••••••••••••• HOME MADE STYLE HEADCHEESE MEATY PORK SWEET BONES 1.00 ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING Fresh Killed Turkeys 4.,--MHE ,tiuftoN exp sir .1. tor? 13 el ecist cancer patints can e saved, Aiuxliary f• • Kemp Thompson, Waterloo) Mrs. W.A. Lewis, Guelph and Mrs. Peter C. Robprts, Stratford. Mrs. W. C. 13ennett; Seaforth is secretary-treasurer. Special honpur was paid to Mrs. Ruby Haddy of Clinton, a former nurse and long-time member of the Clinton Auxiliary who was celebrating her 82nd birthday the day of the conference Members of the Stratford Auxiliary were hostesses for the conference held in Parkview United Church, Stratford. The spring conference will; be held in Tillsiniburg in April and in September the fall conference will be held in Goderich, Attending the conference from Seaferth were: Mrs: Leo Teeter°, Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs. James MacDonald, Mrs. Harry BroWn, Mrs. Darwin Bonnerman, Mrs. Wilfred Titford, Mrs.' John Turnbull, Mrs William Mahon, Mrs. -W.C. Bennett and Mrs. Orville Oke. then living through, it,' Dr, Glebe spoke of the negative feelings we have first such as` shock, anger, guilt and of the importance of moving on to more positive feelings of acceptance and hope. He said the greatest healing of grief comes from the support of others so that we become aware we are not alone. "We take hold and learn life has meaning and purpose," he con- cluded. Mrs. Orville Oke was re-elected chairman. Vice-chairmen are MIS INVEST In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate Seaforth Insurance Agency Limited 527-1610 Dr. James Wickwire, , a Strat- ford ratliologiSt, told 221 dole- 'gates to the annual fall confer- ence of District 2, Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario held in Stratford Monday that many breast cancer patients can be saved by early detection by mammography 1310 regular physical examination. Dr. Wickwire was discussing the...;rgammography machine purchased three years ago by the Auxiliary to the Stratford General Hospital and the physical and social aspects of cancer. Chief of staff of the Radiology Depart ment at the Stratford General Hospital, Dr. Wickwire stressed the importance of regular self examination of the breasts by women especially after the age of forty. He said any lump, thickening of the skin, dimpling, change in or discharge • Cambridge to Goderich 'and front Mount Forest to Tillsonburg, These members raised $182,198, an increase of $15,055 Over last year. Of this $8,811 was spent on bursaries and other education funding and $121;060 spent on hospitals and equipment Dr. Bob Robinson, chief psychologist at Kitchener-Water- loo Hospital spoke on the volunteers' approach to patients. He suggested ways of dealing with patients such as greeting them with "How are you?" instead of "What are you in here for!!!" citing the importance of confidentiality. The luncheon speaker, Dr. Deltori Glebe, dean of Lutheran Seminary, Wilfred Laurier University at Waterloo talked about Good Grief. He said it was important to face' from the nipple called for an immediate check-up with the family doctor. Dr. Wickwire cautioned against haste in surgery if cancer was detected in a breast. He spok of radical mastectomy, mod'fied radical mastectomy, simple ast- ectomy and lumpecto y both with or without radiotherapy. He told of radical mastectomy opera- tions performed when less drastic surgery would have been ade- quate. He said careful assess- ment was necessary by speciqists to determine the surgery called for. Mrs. Orville Oke, Seaforth, presided over the day-long con- ference and gave a detailed report of the district. She said there were 6,712 members in the 20 auxiliaries in the district which stretches from honestly ono...sant situations such as dying or death of a loved one. "We try to deny, to escape from the realities of life called grief and death", he said. He spoke of the present day habit of placing cemeteries in out-of-the- way places rather than church- yards and calling them memorial gardens. "Only rituals and ceremonies can express a grief too deep for words," he said. Grief can take many forms other than that expressed over death, he contin- ued. If there is no outlet for grief such as _a funeral, griefs get stockpiled and can lead to psychosomatic illness. He rejected stoicism in facing grief. Stoicism, he said, is merely pretending there, is no pain. On the other hand, he said, Christian faith involves facing pain and accepts donations Plant your TULIPS now to 'celebrate the 50th Anniversary it 1976 of the RoVa'l Canadian Legion Bulbs are available now at Maclean Flowers - Sills Hardware $16.00 per 100 — Gold colour Through personal donations of money or land, an individual can help to achieve the aims of the Authority's programs to protect what is left of the dwindling natural environment. Carl Dalton , Seaforth's rep. to MVCA, is a meniber of the Foundation. As is George McCutcheon, who represents Brussels. All donations can be deducted as charitable gifts under income tax regulations, and are also viewed under 'estate tax and succession duty regulation. A land owner „ who„ has spent a lifetime preserving his property and it's resources for future Ten new ministers generations; may now, through a variety of suitable arrangements, depend on the Conservation Authority to continue his or her wise management to assure that the area will be maintained in it's natural state, according to the Foundation. , Government grants will provide an additional 70% of any money the Foundation raise. More information about donations to the Foundation is available from any of the' Foundation members, or the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority Headquaraters, Box 5, Wroxeter,Ontario. Mission and 'Service 1-und and were applauded for it. The presbytery, as a whole, has remitted 45% of its objective. An increase of 10% is needed to stay level with the rise of inflation. The Resource Centre will be re-opened at Ontario Street Church in Clinton on October 1st. Appointments may be made by phoning the new, Director, Rev. Ed. Baker at' 887-6540, the Wilfongs at 482-3537 or L. Lewis at 482-9377. On Nov. 18th, afternoon and evening, there will be a, Resources Review Day, when the current material available for' Christian Education and Adults Will be on display, films will be previewed and other .helps for Church leaders presented. The Lay School of Theology will enter its third year with classes at both Clinton and Listowel. The main course . at Clinton will be "Saint Paul - His Life and Letters" taught by Dr. Ross Crosby. Discussion will follow on his lecture, led by Rev. R_,uber or an elective may be taken on "Communicating Your Faith Through Audio-Visual Materials. Hospital gets new X-ray equipment Continued from Page 1) of terns. tfiey now carry. The Don Mills location has thirteen thousand square feet of space. He stated that they try to process all orders within forty-eight hours but delays in mail sometimes cause frustration,' Mr. Hughes, a former banker, served • the Church in Kenya teaching Church Treasurers their jobs, before , coming to his present post of General Manager of the Hoose last year. Rev. 'Cecil Brenn, who is serving as a replacement for the convalescing Mr. Ev. Smith of the London Conference office, spoke on the effectiveness of the Commitment Plan as a stewardship tool. He has just ,completed work on the 50th Anniversary celebrations. The following Committees met: ' Mission in Canada, chaired by Rev. Rea Grant; World Outreach and Inter-Church Relations by Rev. George Ball; Ministry, Personnel and Education by Rev. Stanley MacDonald; Communications' by Rev. L. Lewis; Finance by Rev. Donald presently working at Victoria Hospital will come to Seaforth October 20. Mr. McKenzie reported a bequest of $500 has been received from the estate of the late John Francis Nolan. The hospital has received. the Ontario Hospital Association's Accident Ptevention Achievement Award, Mr. McKenzie said it was for an accident free record for 1974, The new X-Ray equipment installed at the Seaforth Community Hospital last week is in operation Gordon McKenzie, hospital administrator, informed members at a board meeting 'Tuesday night. He said the total cost was almost $75,000, Donald Kernigham, 42, 'of London has been hired to replace Mr_Cyril Kirk as business ibanager when he retires at ,the end of the year. Mr. Kernigham Cancer campaign SDHS f (Continued from Page 1) John Van Geffen, man 'in society (grade II) with David Onn and grade 13 English with Bruce Shaw. On Wednesday nights they offer boutique crafts with Brenda Reid, sports knowledge with Terry Johnston and Canadian' Law(grade 12) with Harry Scott. Thursday nights there's men's basketball with Howard James, world politics, (grade 12) with Jim Moore and beginning sewing with Karen Tesky. Activities offered through the recreation department include a St. John Ambulance first aid course on Monday nights, power skating on Thursdays and figure skating on Mondays. The joint brochure also has information about arena activities and about many of the recreation activities available for kids and adults in Seaforth. • Register for, the night school activities by calling the school at 527-038Q. Information about the other classes is available from the recreation office at 527-0882. Beck; Stewardship by Rev. This will be led by the Mervyn Reuber and Overview by Pr esbytery's Leadership Rev. Donald Deas. Development • Resource Te am Reports of these committees Team under Mrs. Cora Thistle of included the following: Thamesview. ' (41) . The London Conference World At Listowel the main course is Mission Festival in St. Johnls, "The Church in the Thinking of Stratford. on Sept. 21 was a great Jesus'", taught by Rev, Wesley success with an overflowing Ball. There will be discussion -.Church, exciting music and a following, with Mr. Ball. A course Clinton; president, Chester. Archibald of Clinton; secretary, Mrs. Helen Rathwell, of Clinton; Clinton; asurer, Harry Merriman of C representative to divisional board of directors, Chester Archibald; delegates to district council. Chester Archibald,' Ross McDaniel of Goderich, and Mrs. HelenDavies of Clinton; campaign chairman, Ross McDaniel; commemorative funds, Miss Catherine Plumtree of Clinton; educatio. Mrs Freda Slade of Clinton; planning, development and nomination. Mrs. Helen Dinies; p ublicity, -J. Howard Aitken of Goderich; service to patients, Mrs.Walter Forbes of Clinton; transportation, Mrs. Walter Forbes of Clinton. 4Continued• from Page 1) cent going towards cancer research. Mr. , Calhoun , stressed, however, that more money must go to education to ensure the public detects cancer early. "There are thousands upon thousands of lives in Canada we could save each year — right today — if only we could get the message of the Canadian Cancer Society across to every Canadian," he said. He said that cancer has been beaten in over 50 'per cent of its outbreaks. "The other 50 per cent, is our target." The slate of officers elected for the 1975.76 year include: past president, Gordon Richardson of If the weatherman tells us tnat 5 millimetres of rain' fell overn ight, that can be regarded as not much more than a heavy mist. ' If you're camping and the weatherman says that 100 millimetres of rain fell in the mountains last night, better move your tent well away from- the side of the stream, that could lead to flash floods. in "Man's Relationship with the Environment led by Rev. Bert Daynard will also be available. This Lay School is. under Iona College or the University of Windsor, which awards certificates and diplomas Less Noise and Vibration, More Room and Comfort in a IH CAB superb address by Dr. Bob McClure. The Belgrave Men's Choir, directed by Rev. John Roberts. led the singing and sang two anthems. The Committee in charge, under the Conference chairman, Rev. Maurice Francis, was commanded and asked to consider another such event. It .was then pointed out that other smaller events might alsO be organized using, local people who have had missionary experience or visits to other lands. The Committee was asked to circulate a list of such people to the congregations, so anyone knowing such, a person was asked to pass the name along to Rey. George Ball. The U.C.W. Was 10.81% over the top in their giVings to the 1976 THE ERCUiliTS ARNOLD STININISSEN LIFE — HEALTH and ACCIDENT — Registered Retirement Pensions Inepme Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Annuities — REPRESENTING - Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE:527-0410 117 GODF,RICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH AR HERE MARQUIS BROUGHAM 2-DOOR HARDTOP „WEEKEND SPECIALS Available with any $3,00. GAS purchase 2% 3 qt. Bag MILK 1.35 INTERNATIONAL" DELUXE SAFETY CAB 2% 3 Quart Jug KIK plus 40c dep 1.30 — 35 To 70 HP Tractors Interest Free to Mar. 1, 1976 — Low Interest Rates In Effect on all I H Tractors 13.5% Including all Insurance COME IN TO SEE AND TEST DRIVE TBE BEAUTIFU L FORD AND MERCURY AUTOMOBILES FOR 1976 NI Come in and learn why a factory-in- stalled safety cab adds to your safety, 4 comfort and tractor investment! Lewis. white (BREAD OsRANGE CHIPS Large 3 /1 .09 5/99' 69' BILL McLAUGHLEV MOTORS LTD. SEAFORTH THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK • ARCHIE'S SUNOCO Open 24 Hobrs Phone 527,3721 4 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H1111111111111111111111111MMIH11111111 "THE BUSINESS RELIABILITY BUILT- 52?-0120 AYR — SEAFORTH — CAMBRIDGE Births 'wHinvioRE, To Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Whitmore (nee Hillen) in Sly Joseph's Hospital, London, on Seittember 20, 1975 a son, Brenton Kenneth. 27-12-1 HORAN — Ray and Rose Horan of R.R.1, Dublin wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Jill Elizabeth, born on September 22; 1975 at Stratford General Hospital. 27-12-1 BRODHAGEN — To, Mr. and Mrs. George Brodagen of Mitchell at Seaforth Community Hospital on September 28, a son. 27-12x1 McLEOD — Cam and Judy (nee Hulley) from Exeter are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter Julie Morgan on September 28. 1975 at Victoria Hospital. 27-12-1 28. Deaths LITTLE — John W. passed away at Seaforth community Hospital on 'September 24th in his 75th year. Beloved husbarid of the late • Elenor Clarke, dear brother of Gordon of Cambridge. Friends were received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich St .West, Seaforth where funeral service was held on Friday at 2 p.m. with Interment Maitlandbank Cemetery. 28-12.1 Maitland Foundation The Maitland Conservation Foundation has been formed to help finance Conservation work in the Maitland Valley area. It is a separate and recognized entity, created to help provide funds by giving the general public a direct opportunity to participate in the protection and proper management of renewable resources for the future. The Foundation which received its` charter last week in Howick is a registered charitable organization managed by a Board Of Directors who are authorized by the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations to accept donations or bequests of money or real or personal property, and to channel those resources into the implementation of new conservation programs, and toward the continuation of environmental protection programs now in existence. THE 1976 FORDS ARE HERE V 4 Ford.LTD-Country Squire