HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-08, Page 17•
OBITUARIES
Wilbert W, Taylor
lltnera), was held Sunday
at the Arthur Funeral Rome,
Atib n
r
r
W
.0
, for Ube; t(Bert) Wesley
Taylor who died ThursdayCiin•
ton hospital where he had been
taken a few hours earlier that
day.
born in East Wawanosh, Mr.
Taylor was 79 years of age, and
was the son of the lateThomas
Taylor acid Mary Jane Humphrey.
Following "his marriage to Belva
Campbell, they resided in West
•
Wawanosh until they retired to
Auburn a few year ago. Be was
a member o>Knxan
itedChurch.
,Surviving, besides his wife, is
a son, Ronald,- Victoria, B.C;
a daughter, Mrs. Ray (Eileen)
Hagna., West Wawanosh: a sister,
MrS: Lewis (Verna) Cook, Bel•
grave; two brothers, Rev. Will.
iam • Taylor, Dorchester, Rev.
• Elmer Taylor, Goderich.
Rev. M. R. Roberts conducted
the service Burial was in Union
Toronto Housewife
Suggests Cost Cuts
Ontario housewives completed
more than 1,600 questionnaires
while visiting the exhibit of,the
Ontario food council, department
of agriculture and food, at the
recent Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair.
A summary of their answers
to 16 questions will soonbeavail.
able, covering such timely topics
as food costs, meal planning,
keeping cost records, use Of trade
ing stamps and gimmicks,
stretching the food dollar, mis.
leading packaging, and many oth.
,ers,
'l'he prize for the best comment
and methods of cutting family
food costs went to Mrs. Peggy
Tyson, Toronto, who suggested
that consumers should buy nut.
ritious foods and followCanada's
Food Guide; compare prices re.
gularly and. shop with a slide
rule; make their own ' soups;
stews, baked beans, and cakes,
and refuse to buy premixed and
LA -
convenience foods;buy cheaper
cuts of roast beef which can be
used in so many ways, and mix
powdered milk, bought in bulk,
with ordinary milk for drinking
and use the powdered skim milk
for cooking.
Mrs. Tyson considers that the
right of Canadians to eat prop.
erly is as important as the right
of freedom of speech. Therefore
She feels the food industry should
not be allowed to make exces-
sive profits on the sale of food.
Nor do they have any right to force
consumers to pay for gimmicks
and other commodities while buy-
ing food, or increase the cost
of food needlessly by excessive
advertising and,promotion. Mrs.
Tyson also feels that every effort
should be made to maintain and
develop a truly t✓anadian canning
industry, as she sees no reason
why profits earned by selling food
to Canadians should go to a for-
eign country.
cernete r,, Blyth. Pallbearers
were Murray Taylor, Wingham,
Ross Taylor, Westfield, • Bili
Taylor, Westfield, pverett
Taylor, Auburn, Lewis Cook, Bet,
grave and iloward Campbell,
Westfield. Flowerbeurers were
Robert Chamney, William
Straughan, Qeorge Million and
Charles Scott, •
Donald McKenzie
A funeral was held Dec. 6
at the Lodge Funeral Home for
Donald McKenzie, 71, 01159 Brock
St., who died Dec. 4 inAlexander
Marine and General Hospital.
Mr. McKenzie, son of the late
Donald McKenzie and Mary Mac.
kenzie, was born in Ashfield
Township. He was a farmer a
stock drover.
He was a *veteran of the First
World War. For many years he
was an elder of Blyth United
Church, and later was a member
of North Street United Church.
Besides his wife, the former
Jean Bogie, he is survived by
a son, Rev. Donald A. McKenzie
' Kirkland Lake; a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas -(Alice) Brown, Chatham;
a sister, Miss Mary McKenzie,
Clinton.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, North
Sta,eet United Church, and Rev.
Wray Mathers, Blyth United
Church. Pallbearers were Frank
Tyreman, Goderich, Harvey Mc-
Callum, Gordon Carter, Norman
Garrett, Albert Nesbitt, Earl
Coldwell, all of Blyth.
.4. p
�•h
•
Dear Ann Landers:
Love Was Deat
• Pear _Ax w n rafld°l'u' 441 love
you. Please forgive me. I real.
Ise now that you are the only
one I have ever wanted. I'll
make it all up to you as soon
as I get out of the hospital,"
These are the Words my •hus.
band uttered last night just be.
fore he died of a heart attack.
He was only 47, handsome,
successful and had a world of
charm. He also hada weakness
for•beautiful women -and they
couldn't resist. hifi. There are
no words to --describe the agony
of knowing that the man you
love is cheating on you and there's
nothing you can do about it.
I won't try to describe the
loneliness of holidays and week-
ends without him. The children
could never understand why daddy
had so much work to do. I can't
bear to think of the nights I
spent wondering where he was
and with whom. And then, when
he did' come home, I tried to be
nonchalant and friendly. Never
once did I let on tha t l didn't
believe his fantasticlies. I am
certain that the guilt and the
inner turmoil he lived with has.
tened his death.
He loved me, I'm sure, but
'he wasn't grown up enough to
forsake all others. He wanted the
fun of secret meetings and the
excitement of fresh, new affairs.
I was no challenge to him. He
knew„I was • the forever faithful
type who would always be there
when he wanted me.
He kept asking me to be patient -
that things would work out some.
day. Well, some day will never
come. And I am bitter. I cried
-i'
41.424
"1!
mow' .. � ••� v .. � �
, -4'1,4
e1/4 Tit)
���.'�i'" !;,• �♦ice ��
til
(
Wonderful
GIFTS..
at
WORSELL BROS.
Aluminum
• CHRISTMAS TREES
• SUPREME COOKWARE
• FLASHLIGHTS
• POCKET KNIVES
• HIJNTING KNIVES
• SINKS and BATHROOMS
• HUMIDIFIERS
• OUTDOOR TREE LIGHTS
• , HAND TOOLS
• ELECTRIC IRONS
• - KETTLES
• TOASTERS -
• CARVING SETS.
• ROAST PAN'S
• STEEL TAPES
WE HAVE A
GIFT
FOR EVERYONE
ON
YOUR LIST
• Full line of PYREX WARE
• TOBOGGANS
• SLEIGHS
• PUCKS and
• HOCKEY STICKS
• TEFLON WARE
RSELL
THE SQUARE
524.7592
hoz .- �n k. ` `
all night .for the wonderltal life
that we might have had together
and for the deep devotion I once
felt for high.
Before he slipped away, I held
his hand and whispered, "I love
you, dearest, and I always will,"
But I lied, •- TOO LATE.
REAR TOO LATE: It is al.
ways too late to ' change the
past, but it is not too late to
set aside your bitterness and
make a new life for yourself..
and I hope you will be able •
to do so: Good luck.
* * *
Dear Ann Landers: A 17.year.
old girl has fallen hard for our
son who is the same age.. $he
began by telephoning Ben a couple
of timers each weekend. Now she
calls him at least three times
every evening. ;'
Ben is a nervous wreck. Yes.
terday he showed me some notes
she had written to him and he
told me the girl must be out
of her mind to write such things.
C-}
pow
She - describes in detail things
that never happened. I am sure
the pathetic creature has a sick
mind. Our son has never called
her on the phone or asked her
for a date,
I am .not concerned about Ben
but I do Worry about what will
become of the girl if she doesn't
get some psychiatric help. Please
tell me if you think I should
talk to her mother. I have never
met the woman and she may not
be at all receptive.- TIMID.
DEAR TIMID: By all means
call the girl's mother and ask
if you pan meet with her and
have a talk about her daughter.
Tell her' what you know about_
the girl's inability to separate
fact from fantasy. Suggest that
she take her daughter to a
specialist.
If you are told to mind your
own business, you will at least
pave made an effort to help
the girl, and itis worth alittle
unpleasantness if you succeed.
The GOOrich $ienskSt*r,. ThunKloy, Dec
8,
is there
money problem you
need to solve?
NIAGARA,
KNOWS HOW
Get cash now ... for overdue bills, unexpected
expenses, any good reason. A Niagara counsellor
„will talk over the amount and repayment schedule...
and tailor it to flt your budget. We believe
meney and helpful planning gq together
Loans from $50 to $2500
NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
29 KINGSTON ST.
Phone 524-8357
hortness of
reath .. ■the facts:
NIAGARA
LOANS
VP'
Mambo,
of tho
Qof P
• nfpanios.
As long as -you -are breathing easy, you don't
give a thought to it. When. you do become aware
of your breathing, it's usually because you're
short of breath.
and...
41
Shortness of breath on little or no exertion'
is never normal, regardless of your age, your "out-
of-condition"
out-
of-condition" .state, or your general way of life.
Shortness of breath may mean nothing or
_ —How-About-Smokingii maybe a sign of�sgacnfie ing sarin sTy�wrong.
It all depends upon the 'facts.
Short 'of Breath~?
You ' are short of breath if you are aware
of labored, uncomfortable breathing. Anyone who
is short of breath struggles to breathe, gasps for
breath.
Don't confuse shortness of breath with just
rapid breathing. If you are in a hot, humid room,
or you are very upset, you may breathe - much
faster than usual. Panting is normal in these cir-
cumstances "and' is not real shortness of .breath.
How Long Has It Lasted?
Shortness of breath may be a sign of some-
thing wrong the first time it happens, though
o it may last only a few minutes. However, it is
more usual for shortness of breath to come on
so gradually, that you do not notice it for some
time.
Only when'you think back over -weeks or
months, do you realize that there has been a
'change in your breathing. That flight of stairs
seems so much ,higher than itwas a few months
ago!
� a
As soon as you realize that you are distinct-
ly more short of breath than you used to be, see
your doctor.
It Can Be Natural
Shortness of. breath isn't always a sign; that
something is wrong. Sometimes shortness of
breath" is normal. For instance
Right after moderate exercise, if you've let
yourself get badly out of condition.
Right after setting -up exercises, mowing
the lawn, shoveling 'snow, or any heavy
exertion.
. When you hurl yourself into violent enfer-
cise -- tennis, swimming — after a strict-
ly sit-down winter. (It isn't very smart to
do this, anyway.)
• . When you start getting around again after
serious and prolonged illness.
but...
Normal shortness of breath disappears after
a few minutes' rest. If shortness of breath per-
sists after resting, it may be a sign of something
wrong, and you should see a doctor.
Do you smoke more than a pack of cigarettes
a day? If you do, you're considered a heavy smok-
er.
Most experts think that heavy cigarette
smoking can cause many lung conditions, of
which shortness of breath is one symptom.
• It's A SignaiA
Shortness of breath is not a disease in itself.
It is a symptom of some underlying disease. The
conditions most likely to cause shortness of breath
are
. asthma (an allergic reaction in the lungs)
. . . emphysema (in which the lungs over-
stretch and hold in too much air)
• bronchitis (inflammation of the lung
tubes)
▪ pneumonia
• heart disease (withlung congestion)
Other Symptoms -
Any unusual shortness of breath, by itself;
may be serious. But it is especially serious when
it is combined with such other symptoms as
chest pain, cough, blood spitting, wheezing, quick
gain or loss of weight.
What To Do About Shortness
Of Breath
If you are .short of breath, rest. There is no
other specific treatment for shortness of breath
in itself. Even when rest does bring relief, you
should get a thorough checkup to find out .what
is wrong. If distress continues when you are rest-
ing, better take action right away. E, ept for
rest, the only thing you yourself can do for short-
ness of breath is to see a doctor. •
ith the doctor's help, the underlying condi-
tion
can be diagnosed and treated. Most condi-
tions causing shortness of breath can be helped
by treatment if it is begun early enough.
SHORTNESS OF BREATH- CAN
BE A SYMPTOM OF RESP-
IRATORY DISEASE.
IF YOU ARE SHORT OF
BREATH, SEE YOUR DOCTER
WITHOUT DELAY
Your Christmas Seal contribution fights Respiratory Diseases
and the conditions that aggravate them.
HURON COUNTY TB ASSOCIATION