The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-09, Page 7S E E
US► FOP,. YOUR
A Complete Stock Qf
Atrazine
Kornoil
Eptan
2-4-D
,.
NCP -80 p
NCP -48
Linuron .
Tropotox plus 64
Embutox E
Carbyne
Avedex etc.
AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
HARRISTON FERTILIZER LTD.
R.R. 4, Clinton Phone 482-9133
Highway 8—Halfway between Clinton and Seaforth
CMA 'HEALTH TIPS
° dederich :S Pal- tar, ItItt*daYi
e 9,'
Common Sense Gadd Remedy
The best thing to use for the
Mull= cold is, cOrinncen senso..
Emphasizing that, as yet, there
is no real cure for • ,mankind's
most common illness, a phy-
Acian once. said a- vigorously
treated cold lasts two weeks
while an untreated cold lasts
14 days.
Te avuid the complications of
a cold, which include ear in:
fections, sinus infections, bron-
chitis and pneumonia, the Suf-
ferer is wise to stay home and
away from others and their
germs, the C.M.A. advises. A
routine of extra rest and fluids
with an ordinary diet should be
followed. For the relief of acute
symptoms there are many safe
anti histamines and vascocon-
strictor nose drops available on
your doctor's prescrip'Tion. For
persistent or tight cough, steam
is easily obtained and usually
helpful.
The association suggests that
if thu sufferer" develops ear
pain, daee „pain, a sore throat
with increasing fever, or chest
pains, he should suspect the de-
velopment of a complication and
'notify his doctor. -
When a person has a persist
ent cold or frequent colds, it is
advisable to seek advice from
his doctor to determine the
presence or absence of allergies,
infectionz or other causes, of
Come in you tire -kickers,
door slarnmers, hood thumpers,
.r
aal
see .
The biggest package
at the lovvest price in town!a
•
A
cold -like -symptoms,
The spread of colds can _ be.
'prevented by avoiding th.e""close
proximity of peuPle' who have
them. Colds .are spread from
person to person by tiny drop-
lets propelled coughing,
sneezing or ta11f ng. These do
not usually travel far --about,
four feet—amt close conversa-
tion. and crowds are the usual
situations in whichcolds spread.
0 _ :_ 0
There are three common types'
of . anaemia ;-- those resulting
from insufficient intake of iron
in the diet or of absorption from
the digestive system; those re-
sulting from the loss of blood;
and those due to' some other
disease altogether.
The first Condition is called
iron deficiency anaemia,and',
the others are called secondary
anaemias. In the former • case,
the patient may have been los-
ing iron -by blood loss, either
in long continual small amounts
or as a result of haemorrhage,
faster than the iron is replaced.
This mai. happen from men-
strual.on. minor causes of bleed -
lane it'le haemorrhoids, ‘more
IM,l?'Ortad c l ses like .gastric
ulcer, or because' irbn is not
obsorbed, sufficiently to keep up.
with natural loss It may occur
in pregnancy where iron is
donated to the developing
child.
Thetreatment, therefore, is to
determine why the body is de-
fieient' of iron, and remedy the
loss as well as take extra iron
until i.he supply is replenished.
Secondary anaemia is the
anaemia which occurs in pa-
tient3 with 40ections, kidney
diseases, arthritis, cancer and
so on. The treatment for This
anaemia is the treatment of
these diseases. Neither of these
anaemias is helped by vitamin
B -12 -in `' fact the anaemias
helped by treatment with vita-
min B-12 are rather uncommon.
The most frequently seen is
pernicious anaemia, for which
Vitamin B-12 ,is an excellent
treatment. But even pernicious
anaemia is quite uncpnimon
compared with, the secondary
anaemias and the blood loss
anaei,lias.
OMSIP Bills Coming
Persons who applied for en
rolfnent in the Ontario Medical
Servl^es "insurance ?Tan and
who are required to pay all or
part of the coverage cost will
recei',e their first premium bills
within the next few days, health
minister Dymond has announc-
ed.
OMSIP registration cards for
those persons who are entitled
to coverage at no cost to them-
selves ag, also in the process
f -be=rg nr•ailedout, them in iste
added.
. Dr Dymond said he was mak-
ing 411e announcement because
a number of persons who had
applied 1 or •-OMSIP membership
had expressed concern that they
had received no official notifica-
tion that their applications had
been accepted. •
-----"In view: - of- -the exeeptiona-l4y
large number of persons who ap-
plied for OMSIP membership it
was not economically feasible to
send out individual notifications
to the effect that the applica-
tions had been received," added
the . minister.
"'Me premium bill—or the
OMSIP registration card for
those eligible for total premium
assistance" --will serve as official
fi'otification,''° "hid said.'_
"Persons who have applied
and who have not received
either their premium bill or
their OMSIP resgistration' card
by next Wednesday, should con -
.tact my •department immedi-
ately,' stressed Dr. Dymond.
Maitland Pro's Tips
BY 8o0 DEQRSKEN
you stand on. the, first tee (at right angios) to the lute of
at any -club, you will see that
-most missed shots are ieaused
by the very fust move made by
the piayer. The way the stance
"and aim' were taken.
If this is one of your troubles,
here is a tip to work on 4the
next time you ge to practise.
Stand back of the ball and
look toward the target. Get a
good mental picture of what you
want to do. Get your grip and
scat the left arm so that it fiorins
a proper angle with the shift of
the club. (The shaft should be
alitnoat a direct continuation of
the line of the . fully extended
arm.) Maintain this stretch of
the left arm as you walk up to
get set .at the ball.
Now, place the right foot arid
the clubhead in their respective
positions, with the club behind
the ball and perfectly square
ST. HELENS
ST. HEI ENS. -On Saturday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-
Quillin and Mr.- and Mrs. Frank
McQuillin and Terry Wilson at-
tended. a surprise party for Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Johnston at their
hone at Bluevale on the oc-
casion of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Mr and Mrs. Dan Rose, David
.and. Alison .of- Ems., are holiday-
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Webb and other
relatives.,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McCabe
of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin McCabe, of Toronto,
were weekend lsitors with Mr.
and Mrs ?rank McQuillin.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Keith Kilpat-
rick -and family, of Hamilton}
were recent visitors with Mr.
and—Mrs. Win: mtPlierson and"
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry McQuillin
and Jill of Hespeler and Mr,
and :Mrs. Ivan McQuillin of-
Kit-chener, spent the weekend with
their parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McQuillin. •
flight. ...
.` Then point the left shoulder
at the target (and ,not to the
right of it as women especially
do). Now place the .left foot
in position (with the ball midway
between -the' feet. en iron shots
and opposite the left heel for
wood sh=y).
Take me that a line drawn
across the tips of the toes would
be perfectly parallel' to the line
of flight. and you are now ready
and aligned to execute a swing
that is an, integrated one-piece
movement. •
Next week: A tip, about the
grip, especially' for the ladies.
Men's Night
Washed Out
The first of the ladies' weekly
golf nights took place May 31
with 15 present
The ladies were matched up,
a new member 'with a former
member and two -ball foursomes
were played. The winners were
Maxine Martin and Jean Oliver
with th. 1st low net; hidden
hole Evelyn Wilkinson and Irma
Rock, while consol tion prife
went to Della Bedard and Mary
Etue.
Tlic golf portion a Men's
Night this week was a wash-out;
however. some 12 players turn-
ed up and got- in a .few holes.
Men's two -ball qualifying
rounds were played last Sun-
day with, 13 teams entered. Low
net went to the team of John
Durorher and Ron Sill with a
70. The top eigiit teams are
now entered in a 'playdown with
the quarter final _snatch to -13 -
played by Aug. 1.
OBITUARY
ARCH ALD SWC
A funeral ova. held Monday.
at the Stiles h' nerd Home for
Archibald... (Archie) Swain,
of Colborne Township, who died
Saturday in Mexandra Marine
and General Hospital,
Mr. Swain was born in it•Timico,
sort of t'11e late Edward Swain
and Q1ak a Cooper, He was a
member of Benmiller United
Church, and. has lived in COI-
borne Township for `'the past
19 years. • .
Beside: his wife, the former
Maudie. Payne, he is survived by
a brother, Harold, Toronto;
three sisters, Mrs. Ray (Lydia)
Cooper, Aneaster; Mrs. Isobel
Gray, M:i.mico; Mrs. Frank (Ber-
nice) Long, Barrie.
Rev. H. C. Wilson officiated
at the srviee, and burial %IS
in Colborne eewetery.
era were Neil Lowey, Oa81
13riudlcy, Jinn Mlure, RFU
I elnighan, Leonard . insheir And
Robert ;Bradley. ;1?lowerbearer+
were Charles, Tr in# 1 e y and
Elmer Fisher.
.An nvar"age , of • 12:00,090
tries from department of lance
and forests : nursea;ies are sup.
,plied to Private „land -owners
every year. ••
Recreational ' activities ac,
u "
counted for 406 of 1:,23, On
tario forest fins: recorded In
1965, the Ontario department
of .lands and forests, reports,
Benjamin Franklin defined
man as "a tool-making animal."
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND -
SATURDAY, JUNE 11th
9:00 - 12:00 P.M.
"THE FABLES CSF FATE"
The British and Mersey Beat!"
A Real Stone Group Soon' To Record!
COMING
THE COMMANCHEROS
f THE COUNTS FIVE . .
THE ROULETTES 7'
THE ROUGES,
Celebrating Our
FOURTH ANNIVERSAR
JUNE 9-10-11 ,
COFFEE &
DONUTS
For All Our Washing. And
Dry ClearuuW—ners'
'��. 4G }YM .'�d3�k:t��`2 A4r),��}��•. {yLY r.♦•
^,r}}2ifjrtr�''�t .'
Meteor Montcalm 2or hardto
or.
OUP.ON
ORTH
So much car, so little price!
I r = =- ix Si,•
Comet Cyclone GT 2-otoor hardtop
Now you can move ahead with Mercurj for so much less than you think!
1963 RENAULT
This is a fair -door Dauphins finished -
in yellow. - . •
$895
1964 METEOR
In top condition; a four -door with V-8
motor; automatic transmission and radio;
E3758; blue linish.
1964 FALCON..-
A four -door with six -cylinder motor and
radio. This automobile is in A-1 condi-
tion and ready for many miles of trouble-
free driving; E3754. -
$1,695'
1963 RENAULT
This four -door model - will travel easy
on your pocket bdo'1 r n ideal shape; blue
finish; E3751.
1964 GMC 1/2 -TON
A stylesidemodel with long"wheel base
and comes 'with complete` -stock racks. A
good looker and a good worker. Finished
in blue; 72439.
$1,895
1961, FORD
A--Pgrdar with V-8 motor, A ..good car
for the year. Finished in blue; standard;.
E3266.-
$795
1965 METEOR MONTCALM
A Fordor with V-8 motor, automatic
transmission and has a radio. This car
is in excellent shape; 499918.
$2,495
1961 STUDEBAKER
This four -door has a gas miser six -cylin-
der motor and copies equipped with
automatic transmissiot5 and radio; E5343.
$19695
1959 OLDSMOBIL'E
Here is.a real buy in a four -door hard-
t$p with full power and radio; finished in
gold; K88933. - ^
1958 METEOR .
Another real ,goad buy. This is a four -
door with six -cylinder motor and aut-
matic transmission; 654602.
ON A:2.50
• LOAD OF
DRYCLEANING
Use Before _June 16
•
ES
54 ,WEST ST.
STET tv �'r .
LINN
k� s
524-9953
Mercury Park Laney -door hardtop
, Meteor -Mercury dealers across Canada
are having their greatest sales year
and they're passing the success savings
right along to you ... giving you
the hottest new car values in
town! Come on in ...see them,
try them, price them r.. you'll
drive one home and smile
with your savings!
1963 GMC 910
Cab and chassis. A
you; C73157.
1963 GMC
Cab and chassis. An ideal unit to install
a camper on; C73157. • o .
It's our greatest
sales year ever...
beoause we've got the
• best cars ever --
Meteors, Mercurys
and Comets!
1963 FALCON
Finished in Ermine - white; asix-cylinder
car with standard transmission, four -
door; 811926. - •
$1,295
1960 PONTIAC .
A hot buy for you. This is a four -door
with V-8 motor, automatic transmission.,
MAKE AN OFFER
A four -door hardtop with power dsteeeing
and power brakes. A luxury automobile
at a low price; E38971.
$1,095
1964 CHEVROLET
This four. -door sedan is finished in dark
blue and has standard transmission;
80474H. r
1965 VOLKSWAGEN
Finished in green, this car
driven less than 9,000 miles.
E6349. •
SEE YOUR
MERCURY OEALEW'
Huron Automotive• & Supply
263 HURON ROAD. -. 524tl6271
d9
Here are some.
a 0 •
Master Roderick • Chapman
Exeter, Ontario•
Mr. Wayne Leal.
Smiths Falls, Ontario
Mrs. Zenon Cyhtra
St. Catharines, Ontario
Mrs. Douglas McLay
Stokes Bay, Ontario
Miss Irene Paquette
North' Cobalt, Ontario
of the lucky Hon"G
winners.
in Ontario so far
Mrs. Lois Elliott
Sarnia, Ontario
Mrs. L. 13. Adamchick
Renfrew, Ontario
Miss Margaret Brown
Camp Petawawa, Ontario
Master Michael fMcSadyen
, Mt. Brydges, Ontario
Mr. Saul Schwartz
Downsview,,,Ontario
m
MANYNONDAS STILLTO BE WON!
•
THOUSANDS OF OTHERS HAVE WON
FREE. BOTTLES, CARTONS, AND $1.00 BILLS!
PICK UP A CARTON OF ANY PRODUCT
OF PEPSI -COLA AND..4NTER NOW,
•