The Huron Expositor, 1964-10-15, Page 4EXPOs1TOR, SPAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 15, 1064
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SEAFORTH
Huron Cancer U Reviews
Progress In Area Contro'I
The annual meeting of. the
Huron Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society was held at the
Little Inn, Bayfield, Tuesday
evening, with the president,
Mrs.. Joseph McConnell, Sea -
forth, in charge.
Through the efforts of Mrs.
McConnell, the 50 members at-
tending the event from the
branches of Seaforth, Clinton,
Wingham, Goderich and Exe-
ter, were privileged to hear
Mrs. Henry Krug, Kitchener, as
guest speaker. Mrs. Krug is
vice-president of the Ontario
Division of the Canadian Can-
cer Society and president of
the Huronia District, which in-
cludes We counties of North
and South Waterloo, Huron,
Perth, Grey, Bruce and Wel-
lington. Although the "Cancer
Society takes up a great deal of
her time, Mrs. Krug, who inci-
dentally was recently named
"Citizen of the Year" by the
Kitchener -Waterloo Chamber of
Commerce,, is widely connected
with the arts. She is a foun-
der -member of the Kitchener -
Waterloo Symphony Orchestra
Association, and of the Kitch-
ener -Waterloo Art Gallery, a
past president and p member,
of the board of.direcVors of the
Community Concert Association,
a member of the Board of Gov-,
enors of. the Canadian Players,
•a director of the Canadian Op-
era Association, and a member
of the executive committee and
a director of the - Dominion
Drama Festival. This year she
was named an international fife
member of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority,_. for which- the •head-
quarters are in Kansas City.
Hear From New Zealand
The meeting,was:. also .attend-
ed by the managing, director of
the. Auckland Division of the
Cancer Society of New Zealand,
Richard N. Stevenson. Mr. Stev-
enson is. presently on an ex-
tensive educational and admini-
strative •visit "to American and
Canadian Cancer Societies to
see how they operate. He ' is
visiting cancer hospitals and • re-
search centres, and last week
he attended the fifth cancer
conference to be held at Phila-
delphia, which attracted over
2,000 doctors and scientists and
visitors from abroad. "I am
very impressed with the system
of volunteers here in Canada,
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Telephone 446
FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
— We Arrange Easy Terms —
WRITING TO
ANYONE?
your envelope
should show:
1 The name of the
person you are
addressing.
2 The street number,
street name, or
post office box number,
apartment or business
block, suite, if any.
City, town or village,
and postal zone,
if in use,
province, too.
Your name and
your complete address
in the upper left corner.
3
simmessoisisommiamin
please don't make
the postman guess—
be sure to write
the correct address.
Wr12EWM
and your cancer control pro-
gram; both are an excellent
means of reaching the people,"
said Mr. Stevenson.
Program Static
Mrs, Krug, after dealing with
the various aspects of the Unit's
work, told the group• that the
quota for the Ontario Division
(one of the larger of the 10
in the national association) has
been stepped up. "We were told
two years ago to expect an 8%
increase for the next five
years," she said, adding: "Ie
we remain ,still, our program is
static." Of the quota for the
Ontario Division of $2,175,000,
pledged was $933,000 for the
National Cancer Institute; $200,-
000 to the Ontario Cancer Treat-
ment and Research; and $200,-
000 for future lodges. As to
the latter, she explained that
this amount is put aside each
year, whether it is needed that
particular year or not:
"The' attitude of the general
public towards our volunteers
is an indication of the public's
impression," said Mrs. Krug. In
closing, she remarked: "We are
a part of a large group of peo-
ple who are concerned with
the welfare of our fellowmen,
who are suffering from cancer.
We have one thought: to be
useful to help our 'fellowman,
to bring ease and comfort to
him and, his fancily. This is the
sole reason for our being in the
Cancer Society, and we must
put this above our personal
feelings."
Introduced by Raymond Mills,
Wingham, Mrs.^Krug was thank-
ed by Mrs. D. A.. MacNaug h -
ton, also, of Wingham.
Succeeding Mrs. McConnell as
president will be a' retired pub-
lic school teacher, Fred Sloman.
As the headquarters. for the
unit will be centered in the
Clinton area, the new officers
are from that district. Brigadier
Morgan Smith, of 'Bayfield, will
serve as vice-president, and oth-
er officials will include: secre-
tary, Miss Bernice McQueen;
treasurer, K. G. Flett; - 'cam-
paign, Peter Astles; education,
Mrs. R. U. MacLean; Women's
Services, Mrs. Douglas Bartliff;
publicity, David Scott, all of
Clinton, while 'Mrs. McConnell
was named as convener of Ex-
tension and Maintenance. Chair-
man of the nominating commit-
tee was Ed. Stiles, Goderich.
90% of Quota
In the concise reports that
were presented, Mrs. Bartliff
reported a total of $17,504 in
receipts, including campaign
funds and in memoriam cards,
while total disbursements came
to (1,027; DeWitt Miller, Wing -
ham, campaign chairman, said
that 90% of the quota, was
reached in the last campaign.
Mrs. Harry Strang, Hensall, re-
porting on the education com-
Howick Council
The regular meeting of How -
ick Township Council was held
in the clerk's office at Gorrie on
Monday. All members were pre-
sent and Reeve Ivan Haskins
was in the chair.
Council_ gave. the Howick
Agricultural -Society the usual
grant, and the Gorrie Commun-
ity Hall, a grant of $250. The
reeve and clerk were authoriz:
ed to• sign a note to the Dom-
inion Road Machinery Co. Ltd.,
re the deferred payment on the
1964 grader.
Council accepted the tenders
for snowplowing for the winter
of 1964-65 of Wm. Gallaher with
grader at $8 per hour.; Everett
Cathers with 1959 GMC truck
at $7 per hour, and that • of
Lorne Seifert with Internation-
al truck, at $7 per hour. All
are to reecive $100 per month
from December 1 to March 31,
inclusive, standing time if-- no
work in any month, subject to
the approval of the Department
of Highways'
Accounts approved for pay-
ment included: Fordwich Com-/
munity Park, grant (re part pro-
ceeds of shed), $250;. R. W. N.
Wade, burglary insurance prem-
ium, $10; H. N. Gowdy & Son,
stove oil, $33.02; Village of Clif-
ford, gre call, re W. Klauholz,
$100; . Grand River Office Sup-
ply, supplies, $3.34; H. G. Har-
ris, postage and registration,
$61.05; H. G. Harris, part sal-
ary, $75; W. E. Whitfield, part
salary, $215; Department of Na-
tional Revenue, inciime tax,
$40; welfare accounts, $269.20;
I. Haskins, welfare administra-
tor, $17.75; Gorrie Commuiiity
Hall Board, grant, $250; Howick
Agricultural Society, grant,
$250; R. Gibson, hospital board
meeting, $5.00; road accounts,
$9,030.58. 'Total, $10,609.94.
mittee, presented a detailed re-
port on her work an}ong the
five branches. Mrs. Toynbee
Lamb, Goderich, convener of
Women's Service, said that 90
patients were assisted in the
Unit in the past year; that 1,204
small dressings were made; that
medication was ordered; that
29 trips were made to the Lon-
don Clinic, eight to Wingham,
and eight •ambulance trips to
London. One-third of the cost
of these trips was paid by vol-
unteer drivers; that Wingham
and Seaforth held daffodil teas.
Seaforth Over
Miss Bessie Grieve; • in report-
ing on the Seaforth Branch,
said that $551 was received in
memoriam cards; that $107 was
realized from the daffodil tea
for the campaign, "and that resi-
dents responded to the appeal
for the campaign by donating
$2,300, which was well over the
quota.
STAFFA
The Historical Research and
Current Events meeting of the
Staffa Women's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Roy
McDonald on Wednesday eve-
ning. Mrs. Cindy Glanville pre-
sided and -,opened the meeting
with the Mary Stewart Collect
and Institute Ode. Fourteen
members and three visitors an-
swered the roll call, which was
an idea for Canada's Centen-
nial. •
Mrs. Cecil Bowman gave an
interesting paper on the motto,
"What is Our Generation Leav-
ing Behind." Mrs. Ed. Chappel
had the feature, nurnber .,of the
evening and gave a demonstra-
tion on working with ceramic
tile, showing hot dish pads,
coasters, flower pots arid brace
lets which she had made. Mrs.
John Miller gave a reading en-
titled, "Marriage Cook."
Mrs. C: Glanville had the
topic and gave a paper on the
early history of London. Mrs.
John Templeman presided for
the business when final plans
were made for the Perth Rally
in Listowel on Oct. 15. An in-
vitation to attend a meeting in
Hensall on Oct. 14, from the
Hensall Women's Institute, was
accepted. Mrs. Cecil Bowman
was named a delegate to at,
tend the area convention in St.
Thomas on Nov. 3 and 4. Mrs.
Cameron Vivian and Miss Vera
Hambley were named to attend
the training school for the
course on Desserts in Stratford
on Oct. 27 and 28. •A commit-
tee was named to pack a Christ-
mas box for,' the institute's
adopted child in Hong Kong,
and members are asked to have
their donations in by the end
of October.
The meeting closed with "God
Save the Queen," followed by a
dainty lunch, served by the
hostess and committee in
charge.
Mrs. Penelope Fell is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mis. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. John Templeman and
families.
Miss Myra Stoneman, Mit•
chell, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Bowman;
l
For Your Fall
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Combine Cabs
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One Mile • East of Brucefleld
SEAFORTH ' MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Nu
EXETER 41
SEAFORTH: Contact
tubers:
CLINTON 482-9421
Willie Dundee
L.egion
.a.
Bingo
Winners
The Legion jackpot eluded
the large attendance of bingo
players at the Legion Hall Fri-
day night. Following are the
winners:
First game, Mrs. Frank Wal-
ters, Walton; 2nd, Mrs. Plante,
Brussels, and Carl Vanderzon,
Seaforth; 3rd, Stan Watson, Mit:
chell; 4th', Mrs. Tom Sharp,
Clinton; special, Mrs. Heckman,
Stratford, and Carl Vanderbon,
Seaforth; 5th, Mrs. Edwards,
Seaforth; 6th, Mrs. Mel Melan-
son and Libby Habkirk, `
Sea -
forth; 7th, Fred Slavin, Clinton,
and Mrs. Merrill Glanville, Sea -
forth; 8th, Linda Lane, Sea -
forth; special, Mrs. Stan Wat-
son, Mitchell; 9th, Mrs. Don
Kunder, Seaforth; 10th, Mrs.
Jack Hart, Clinton; llth, Mrs.
Joe Steep, Clinton, and Mrs. El-
liott, Mitchell; 12th, Mrs. Frank
Walters, Walton; special, Mrs.
Baird, Brucefield; 13th, Mrs.
Scott Habkirk, Seaforth; 14th,
Mrs. Edwards, Seaforth; 15th,
Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; special,
Edith Campbell, Mitchell.
Door prizes were won by Carl
Vanderzon and Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor, Seaforth.
Letter Box
Add Street
An additional street letter
box has been erected at the
corner of Main Street and Duke
Street, and will serve the area
in the northeast part of town,
according to . Postmaster 0. G.
Oke. He added that street let-
ter box collections will be at
5:00 p.m. daily until further
notice. "
Classified ads pay dividends.
SEE
PAGE
10
1N
THIS
ISSUE
Phone
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Make gelatine dessert using only ONE HALF the
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Pour lemon gelatine mixture i'iito, can to replace juice.
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