HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-11-26, Page 15Auburn and District
BY MRS, WES BRADNOCK 5 7595
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DODERICH ICa$ .. S" `,l rt, ThV
FIGHT To AND O` ER
RESP1RA'PORY DISEASES
The problems of the Canadiui
Indian topic at. Auburil WI
The customs and problems of
the Canadian Indian was the
w topic of the guest speaker, Mrs,
Daniel Webster of Teeswater
when she spoke at the November
meeting of the ,Auburn Women's
Institute last week in the
Community Memorial hall.
The meeting was in the charge
of Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor,• convener of
Citizenship and Education. She
was. introduced by Mrs. Gordon
T. Taylor and thanked by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and presented
with a gift.
The president, Mrs. Len
Archambault was in charge of
the meeting which was opened
in the usual way •with Mrs.
Robert J. Philips at the piano.
The president welcomed
members and visitors and read a
poem.
The -minutes of -the previous
meeting were approved as read
by the assistant secretary, Mrs.
Gordon Chamney. She also gave
the financial statement.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt reported
on the Huronview Auxiliary
ti
meeting to • help plan for their
Christmas party.
It was decided to buy the
silverware etc. from the Ladies
Aid of Knox Presbyterian
Church.
- Plans were made to.. hold the
annual ' Family, Night on
December 4 when members of
the Horticultural Society will be
guests. The Directors are in•
charge of this. •
Plans were made for, the
December meeting with a noon
luncheon, and members bringing
a first course dish on December
15 and the hostesses in charge
will bring the dessert.
Prices on . smorgosbord
wedding dinners were discussed
and co.xnmittees set up.
The county , dinner: Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Robert
Turner, Mrs. Donald Cartwright,
Mrs, W. Bradnos _Land&
Frank Raithby; The wedding
dinner, Mrs: Donald Haines, Mrs.
Sidney Lansing, Mrs. Roy Daer,
Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, Mis. Frank
Raithby and. Mrs. Ed Davies,
Village nominations.
athact some interest
Keen interest in the village of
Manchester nomination meeting
is expected when the ratepayers
are invited to nominate village
trustees for the corning year on
Friday, November 2/. The new
street covering for Goderich
street will be on the business
agenda along' with other items
which may arise. Every one is
welcome to. the Library room
for this annual meeting.
SOCIALS
• Mr. and Mrs: Jack Young of
Mitchell and her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Farrow of Goderich were"
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips. '
Mr. and Mrs. • . Wilfred
Sanderson visited last week with
their daughter, Mrs. George
Robb and Mr. Robb in London.
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Raithby
attended the Huron-Lambton
Association of the Baptist
Convention of . Ontario and
• Mr. and Mrs. . Albert Quebec at Strathroy last
McFarlane attended., the funeral 'hursday ,evening, „ ,
of his nephew, the late Mr. Mark Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger
of London and Mrs. E.
Cartwright of Huronview visited
last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and ' family.
• Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell visited one day last
week with their daughter, Mrs.
Louis Blake and Mr. Blake at
' Brussels.
Howlett ...Of Lambeth last
Thursday.
Miss Carolyn Clark of
Toronto and her nephew Master
Teddy Latimer of Toronto
visited last Saturday with Miss
Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston. Miss Clark is
on the teaching staff of a
Toronto school after touring
Europe and Israel for over a
year. They spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Fordyce Clark in Goderich.
Miss Frances Houston spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Maclntosh and family in
London.
A large crowd attended the
smorgosbord supper sponsored
by ting Anglican Church Women
of St. Mark's Church.
The sympathy of this
community is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold • Hibbert of
Goderich, a former . Auburn
resident in the death of his
father, the late Frank . Hibbert...
Charles Beadle returned to
work last week at his position at
Victoriahospital after several
weeks recuperating at his home
fr here following eye surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Plant and son
Brian of London spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
James Towe.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gross visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll,
Terry and Warren in London.
Mrs. Donald Caitwright, ,
delegate to the . London area
Convention held •in Stratford
gave a very interesting report.
The roll call,. Little Things • in
Life that Lead to Good
Citizenship, was answered by'
members and ;the card report
was given by Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell. She also read the
thank you notes.,
A piano instrumental was
played . by Mrs. Robert Jr
Phillips, and a contest of songs
was won by Mrs. George Malian.
The collection was taken by. Mrs.
Norman McDowell and Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor.
The Pennies for Friendship
were received by Marilyn
Archambault. The motto, "If
you can't do great things, do
little things in a big way J'was
given by Mrs. Ed Davies.
The contest with anniversary
date nearest meeting day was
won by Mrs. Ed Davies.
Lunch was served. by Mrs.
Bert Craig, Mrs. Roy Daer• and
Mrs. William Straughan.
amifotott
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Gross and Mrs. Ethel McDougall
of Seaforth were guests last
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
McDougall and family of
Sheffield.
Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Mrs.
John Menheere and son Paul
visited last Saturday Vitra the
former's sister, Mrs. W.
Bradnock, Miss Sheron Collins
and George Collins.
Preventive dentistry
takes some education
Tooth decay is Canada's most
prevalent disease, affecting 95
per cent Of the population and
costing $250 million • in dental
bills alone.
▪ A sadder fact is that, while
dentistry has developed new
methods to control decay and
gum disease, neither the public
nor the dental p?ofession is
putting this knowledge ` to
thorough use.
Preventive dentistry demands
serious readjustment in the
thinking of patients and their
dentists. The patient should visit
his dentist twice yearly and
faithfully do the homework
prescribed. More time and
concern is needed on the part' of ,
the dentist who should draw up
individual programs' to protect
the teeth of each patient.
Although sounding
complicated and irksome,
preventive dentistry in the long
run is less complex, less costly
",, and less painful than the old
repair -slanted dentistry.
"From birth until' the pre -teen
age, while permanefit teeth are
forming, every child -should have
fluoride in his drinking water, in
vitamin preparations or in
4 chewable tablets. Pluoride is
f
taken into the enamel of
developing teeth making them
resistant — although not immune
— to decay.
Additional resistance is built
into baby and permanent teeth
by topical application of
fluorides, through home
brushing with a fluoridated
toothpaste and -by twice yearly
visits to a dentist. The . dentist
gives the teeth a thorough
cleaning removing tartar -•-
and the fluoride solution is
'painted on. As soon as a child
has a full set of baby teeth,.
when he's about 3 gears, his
regular visits to the dentist
should begin. Preventive care of
the" Baby teeth, which influence
.the-baby
positioning of the permanent
teeth, can ensure a correct bite,
attractive teeth and can forestall
many conditions which cause
gum disease and teeth loss,
'--Canadian Dental Associaton.
Use Christmas Seals
It's a matter
of Life and breath
children, i'his vitamin cannot be
stored or manufactured in the
body, so it is important that we
eat foods containing vitamin C
• each day.
Vitantinized 4ple juice .•and
'vitarninized aPple drink offer an
excellent dietary source of
vitamin C, and may be used in
place of the more expensive
citrus juices'to provide the daily
requirement, advise home
economists of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food.
The process of vi.taminization
was developed in Canada in
1940. The. process- consists
basically of the . addition of
ascorbic acid or vitamin. C to the
apple juice. It is this process that
makes apple juice a good source
of Vitamin. C, as apples and plain I.
apple juice or drinks have a very
low vitamin C content,
Vitaminized apple ,juice must
meet the standard of 35
milligrams of vitamin C for every .
31 ounces of juice. This more
than onieets the requirement of
3Q milligrams per day to
maintain good health.
O THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
4
HELPING ,
PEOPLE LIKE MU
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