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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-01, Page 94 Greeting marching mothers Close to thirty members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the R. E. Pooley Canadian Legion branch took on the role of Marching Mothers Monday night as they canvassed the town in aid of the March of Dimes Campaign. Above, Mrs. Reg Stagg and Mrs. Ted Wright are being welcomed by Russell Lee and son David of Anne St. T-A photo Choose church officials at Clandeboye session Let Us Do ..1:t For You When Yon Want to subscribe for.a new Magazine to re- new for an old one there's no need for you to write a letter, Puy a Peetai order and pay Pestage. Drop into The Times-Advocate and we'll be glad to do it !or rur We have a list of all the popular magazines and their sub- scriptien Prices. THE TIMES-,ADVOCATE limos-Advocate February 1 196$ Poe* get big savings on a RING Ready Mix CONCRETE 12. Plant 235.0833 Residence 228 6961 C.A.tticDOWELL Waltham Timing The World, Since 1850 WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter P!Otirio'yoy ,Plea86s Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 Main S. Exeter 235-1533 Perms * Cuts • Sets • Tints Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. this sunday, Wednesday :afternoon and during the evening throughout the week. r South End Service THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY HELPS THOSE WHO ARE ILL WITH CANCER AND IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE *TRANSPORTATION TO TREATMENT CENTRES *DRESSINGS *HOME AND HOSPITAL 'PAIN RELIEVING DRUGS VISITING 'HOME NURSING SERVICE • HOUSEkEEPING SERVICE *LODGE ACCOMMODATION DIVERSIONAL ACTIVITIES .P08021 LUXION President Exeter' & Branch MRS. EWART RYYhi Chairman Service to Patients DON'T MISS OUR ... "VALUES ARE GREAT IN '68" BARGAIN SALE! YOUR CHOICE 40, 60, 100 W. Shadow Ban BULBS 22C EA. LOTS MORE ON SALE AT TRAQUAIR HARDWARE NEXT TO EXETER POST OFFICE i"butta 70144 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allison left Monday for a holiday in Florida. Mrs. Ruby Maier and son Jim of Woodstock spent Monday with the former's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. William Cutting of town when they celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Fletcher left Saturday morning for a vac- ation in th+e Southern States and will visit their son-in-law and daughter, at Cupertino, Cal. Mrs. Hubert Schroeder, Main Street, was taken to South Huron Hospital Wednesday morning, after slipping on the street near her home, She suffered injuries to her left arm. RCAF Sergeant Walter James Low of Brownsburg, Que. was presented with a Centennial medal in Vancouver by F/L D, Smith. Sgt Low is well known in Exeter, his wife being the former Barbara Dinney, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Dinney, Main Street. He was awarded the medal for long and outstanding service. Sgt and Mrs. Low now reside inVancouv- er, B.C. She has a keen sense of rumor. , COME IN NOW TO YOUR FORD DEALER. SMOKE IT....OR THROW IT AWAY The lighted cigarette between the lips of six million Canadians represents, in the opinion of many doctors, the great- est health problem in the country today. The effects of cigarette smoking can be deadly. The mixture of particles and gases in the smoke reduces the func- tion of the lungs and, as the years pro- gress, the continued inhalation of the noxious mixture is contributing to a higher and higher toll of disability and death. Inhaling smoke from even ONE cigarette increases resistance in the lung's airways. The tiny particles of tar in the smoke act as an irritant, causing the bronchial tubes to swell, and as a result the smoker has to work harder for the air he breathes. The gases in cigarette smoke interfere with the cleansing mechanism of the respir- atory system. Normally, the lining of the respiratory tract has a coating of fluid from the nose down through the smallest air passages. Inhaled dirt and bacteria settle on this fluid, and tiny hair-like cells called "cilia" sweep the fluid containing its load of harmful substances up to the nose and throat where they can be eliminated. But cig- arette smoke slows down or eventually stops the cilia's action, permitting dirt and bacteria to remain in the respira- tory tract. If they remain long, irrita- tion, infection and illness can result. Chronic bronchitis is frequently linked with heavy cigarette smoking. The lin- ing of the bronchial tubes becomes in- flamed, air flow to and from the lungs is hampered and mucous is coughed up. The victim hacks and spits and very of- ten calls it a cigarette cough, but it is actually bronchitis and as the disease progresses ' debility progresses with marked obstruction to air flow, heavy cough and sputum and shortness of breath. Chronic bronchitis sometimes causes death, but more often it leads to other serious disabling diseases. Emphysema is believed to be a late de- velopment of chronic bronchitis. In this disease, air becomes trapped in the lungs when the airways are obstructed. The lungs become distended and the sponae-like tissue that obsorbs oxygen from the air is damaged irreversibly. Emphysema interferes with a man's earning ability and closes the door to an active social life. At its worst, em- physema reduces life to a fight for every breath. When the lungs become thus damaged, blood cannot flow normally through the narrowed small blood vessels, and the heart must work harder to push the blood through. THE GREATEST RISK OF CIGARETTE SMOKING WE ARE TOLD, IS DEATH FROM DISEASE OF THE HEART AND CIRCULA- TORY SYSTEM. Lung cancer is second as a risk of cig- arette smoking. In 1930, shortly after smoking became a national habit, lung cancer was comparatively rare. In the United States deaths from lung can- cer increased from 2,500 in 1930 to 50,- 000 today. And the estimate is that lung cancer kills 10 times as many cigarette smokers as non-smokers. Heart disease, lung cancer, emphysema, bronchitis, shortness of breath, chron- ic coug1i . . . and some risks we have- n't mentioned, such as premature ba- bies and neonatal deaths . . are often the results of cigarette smoking. Even when the lungs are badly damag- ed, say doctors, stopping smoking will slow d6wn the disease or, at least, re- duce cough and sputum. And, of course, if you're lucky enough not to have developed diseases associa- ted with cigarette smoking, you vastly improve your chances of escaping them completely . if you quit now! YoUir thristmas Seal contribUtiOns fight TB and Respiratory Diseases and the conditietis that aggravate them. HURON COUNTY TB .ASSOCIATION 'Community club elects. WhOle0 youth improvin9 Oliver Hazlewood entertained at a turkey dinner Saturday evening those who helped at mink pelting time. Practice is underway for the Valentine concert in the Orange Hall February 9. Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Brock and family of Elora were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Morley and Danny of Ex- eter were Sunday visitors at the Dickey home. Mr. Don Cunningham of Lon- don visited Mrs. Omar Cunning- ham and family Monday. Mr. Lloyd Lynn visited Mr. Arthur Morgan near Lucan Fri- day. don in the office of the County of Middlesex. Mr. Alfred Ovens, representative for McGillivray Township, Mrs. Owen Sawrd, Lucan, rep. for Biddulph Town- ship and Mrs. David Kestle at- tended. Mrs. Frank Turner of the Var- iety Store fell on the ice sus- taining injuries. Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance visit- ed Mr. & Mrs. G. Gotelaer Jr., David and Peter over last week- end. Ski-doos have been around on marathon runs in the vicinity from the Scott farm, west. Mrs. Wm. Gill and Mrs. J. Kennedy with Mrs. Mervin Pym as chairman of the March of Dimes were busy on Monday in the vicinity. Parties of 1RCR from Wolseley Barracks, London and Guards of Picton are leaving for theCarib- bean on specialized training. Ad- vance guard left on Wednesday. North Bosanquel Attendance awards given at Woodham ACW and Guild of St. James Anglican Church and presided for the meeting. Mrs. Andy Carter of Exeter gave a talk on “The Ministry of Kindness". Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster read the scripture and prayers were said for the mem- bers, for the prayer partner and the sick. Mrs. Arnold Lewis presided for the Guild meeting. The Middlesex Farm and Safety Council meeting was held in Lon- By MISS JEAN COPELAND The Messengers met in the basement of the church during the church service. The president Julie Webb presided. Pamela Rodd gave a piano solo. A poem was read by Robbie Dick- ey. Mrs. Lloyd Jaques gave the chapter from the study book. Nancy Jaques led in prayer. Eddie Rodd read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Wm. Dickey gave the Bible study. The 18 pairs of mittens on the mitten tree at Christmas were sent to the Indian Reserve at Southampton. A skating party was planned for January 29. Attendance pins were given: Honor pins, 1st year, B r ian Thomson; second year bar, Ver- non Thomson, Nancy Jaques; third year bar, Pamela Rodd, David Tomlinson, Deborah Ja- ques, Michelle Robinson, Mary Lou Thomson; fourth year bar, Earl Thomson, Karen Insley, Ja- net Tomlinson; sixth year bar, Paul Parkirton; seventh year bar, Murray Insley, Bobby Stra- han. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Grant Hernof Tor- onto and Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Meta of London visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Hem. Mr. & Mrs. John Tomlinson spent the weekend with Mrs. Jas. Tomlinson and family of Toronto and also visited with Mr. TOmlinton, who is ill in the hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ha.zle- wood and family and Mr. & Mrs. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN A reception was held in Staffa hall Friday evening honoring Mr. & Mrs. Bill Parsons on their re- cent marriage. A good crowd was in attendance with Larnpkin's Or- dhestra providing the music for dancing. Mr. & Mrs. Ross litidgert and family, Thames Boad,, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Miller and faintly. Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman visited Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Philip James. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE The condition of John Eglitis, son of Mr, & Mrs. Janis Egli- U is M S, uc P h IMProved, a atient at Victoria Hospital, EUCHRE Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills were in charge of the Euchre Fri- day evening at the Community Centre. Five tables were at Play. Prizes for Ladies High — went to Mrs. Alton Neil; men's high — Wm. French; lone hands, Rob Morley; consolation, Aichard Moffat. COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING Nineteen attended the Com- munity Club Meeting. Wednesday evening at the community cen- tre. Officers were appointed for 1968 President is Mrs. Alton Neil; 1st Vice, Ken Hodgson; sec - treasurer, Mrs. McLeod Mills; promotional committee, Wm. French, Hamilton Hodgins, Cleve Pullman ' trustees, Gerald Wallis, Gerald Hern, Ken Hod- By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY The annual vestry meeting was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Re-elected for 1968 were Bill Johnson, people's warden; Hugh Davis, minister's warden; Mrs. Tom Kooy, organist; Mr. Harry Carroll, sexton; Mrs. Harry Car- roll as vestry clerk and Mrs. Hugh Davis, secretary-treasur- er. Church was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, following motion made at the vestry meeting to hold it in the homes during the winter months. Sunday, Feb. 4 it will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Minister's wife speaks to ladies The WMC of the Exeter Pente- costal Church met at the home of Mrs. D. Finkbeiner Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. Rhude opened the meeting and gave a talk on Jesus, the Lamb of God. President Mrs. K. McLarens led in the business discussion which was followed by a prayer session. There were 10 members pres- ent. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. Kip- fer. Mrs. A. Jones closed the meeting with prayer. By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Mrs. Inez Dickey and daughter, Joyce, attended a birthday cele- bration in honor of their grand- son Jamie, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dickey, Exeter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner had as weekend guests their nephew, Allan Pym and Margaret Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wieberg were guests Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Allister. Visitors during the week with M. H. and Mrs. Elstonwere their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mc- Gavin, Seaforth, on Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Arthur, St. Marys, on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth and Brenda of Centralia. Definition of a tired Santa Claus: A Beat-Nick. Sins; auditors, McLeod Mills, Will. French, PERSONALS, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick, London visited Sunday with Mr, 4 Mrs. Norman liodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan'Johneen and family, Ilderton Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Ger- don Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Docking Munro and Mr, & Mrs. Harold Bell, London were recent visi- tors with Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn. Mr. & Mrs. Arvid Beitans and family spent the weekend in Tor- onto with relatives. Mrs. Ewins Uldris is spending a few weeks in Detroit with her daughter and husband Mr.& Mrs. Villis Ka1mins. Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Squire and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Wagner, Detroit visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Gwen and Marlene were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Thomson, London. Mrs. Millie Gee, Cupar, Sas- The January meeting of the ACW was held at Mrs. Maurice MacDonald's home, Lucan last Wednesday. The ladies spent the day quilting. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson, Den- nis and Brian were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Mel Scrimshaw of London. Mrs. Hugh Davis and Michael were Friday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George McFalls. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. attended a recent dinner party at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lou Marziali of London, Mrs. Ron Carroll, Ian and Brenda were Thursday guests with Mrs. James Mugford, Jamie and Julie of Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis and Sharon were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heath- er and Michael attended the Thorndale Winter Carnival, Sun- day. Hugh represented Biddulph Township Council in a skidoo race. He came in fourth. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were Sunday guests with Mr. Bill Lambourne of London. katchewan is ppootkihg IOW '0.94 with .her gr4oci-04oght9r Mr, & Mrst Allah Hodgins., Mr.. Mr, & WS* Gordon Johnson and, family visited in 'London Sunday with Mrs. Earl Johnsen. Mr. & Mrs, David Nerd and family, Parkhill visited ,Sunday With Mr, & Mrs, E Ferguson. By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE The annual congregational meeting of Clandeboye UC was held Thursday evening following a pot luck supper. Elders elected are Rea Neil, David Kestle, William North- graves, Lloyd Lynn, Wilmer Scott. George Simpson was ap- pointed to replace his father, who was made an honorary elder. Stewards are William Simpson, treasurer, Andy Thompson, James Donaldson, Gerald Lynn, George Simpson, Harold Hardy, Clarence Millson, Alex McIntosh. Representative for UCW, Mrs. Jim Donaldson. She is also UCW representative on the Official Board.: Trustee Board includes Wil- liam Simpson, Ralph Lynn, Ar- thur Simpson, David Kestle. Chairman of M & M committee, David Kestle; Mrs. T. Simpson is Sunday School superintendent and Mrs. Gerald Millson, SS secretary-treasurer. Mrs. R. B. Worthington is one of the leaders of the Lucan-Clandeboye CGIT. Mrs. G. W. Sach was re-appoint- ed pianist and Mrs. Sam Taylor and Mrs. Harry Hardy, auditors. Rea Neil is clerk of the Session. IN MEMORIAM At Clandeboye UC Sunday after- noon Rev. G. W. Sach held a short memorial service for the late Rev. E. J. Roulston, a former minister of the church. On Mon- day many attended the funeral service at James Street United Church, Exeter. Confirmation classes will commence Saturday morning, February 10 for both Lucan and Clandeboye churches at the for- mer church. ACW & GUILD Thursday afternoon Mrs. Emily Tomes entertained the Choose new officers at Saintsbury annual (by FairlaneD Ford's newest bright idea, Torino, can "light up your life!" And so will the savings at your Ford Dealer's Quiet Sale. Don't miss out! Especially see the new Torino GT Fastback. It's fabulous!