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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-04-04, Page 5a IVI 2,1 s The seventeenth annual Eas- ter Seal Campaign has now en- tered its 22nd day of appeal for Ontario's crippled children. This year's financial goal is $1,000,000. Day by day the Easter Seal service clubs located in 228 communities count their returns for the purpose of determining whether this goal will be reach- ed or will fall short of its mark. In Seaforth, a committee from the Lions Cluh handles the campaign, under chairman L. F. Ford. Very expensive appliances SMYTH'S ROUND TOE SHOES We feature many styles and fittings of Savage Round Toe shoes for children. Our trained staff will give yow child a perfect fit, which is so important. SMYTH'S , SHOE STORE LIMITED Easter such as braces, wheelchairs and artificial limbs, as well as cost- ly operations, long-term treat- ment and therapy are of utmost necessity in providing care and assistance for needy crippled children. The co-ordinated effort of. thousands of dedicated volun- teers working in association with the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, has set an enviable orthopaedics standard not Only in Ontario and Canada, but for all of North America. In order to maintain this high standard, the support of every wage earner is essential, for as far as is humanly possible, Eas- ter Seals will ensure better op- portunities leading to more normal lives for crippled chil- dren. L. F. FORD, who is chair- man for the Easter Seal Campaign being sponsored locally by the Seaforth Lions Club. Proceeds from the cam- paign make possible the Lions Club crippled children's work in the arca. 777 ea Easter Seal Sales Aid Crippled Children In co-operation with the On- tario Society for Crippled Chit= dren, the. Seaforth Lions Club is again sponsoring this year's sale of Easter Seals. According to committee chair- man L. F. Ford, some 210Q en- velopes have been hailed to residents of Seaforth and sur- rounding area. Mr. Ford said it was hoped this increased. mailing will raise the net re- turns whereby the ureal objec- tive of $1,500 will be reached. Crippled children's work is one of the main projects of the local club and it is only through the sale of Easter Seals that they are able to assist locally any tripped child who needs special braces or other assist- ance, in order that they may live a happier and more usefdl life. The club also arranges and pays for a two-week vaca- tion at the society's camp in Northwestern Ontario for trip. pled children. The committee in charge of this year's drive requests that if anyone receiving Easter seals does not care to send in a dona- tion, would they please hand or send the seals to a friend or neighbor. Please do not. return the seals to the club, since it Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. Brussels Cow Sets Record costs the club seven cents to redeem ' them from the post office. To date, less than 200 envel- opes containing cheques or cash have been received, but it is anticipated that a much better response will be made over the next few days. The campaign ends April 14, and Mr. Ford expressed hope that within that time another 500 donations will be received! At the present time about one- half the objective has been reached. Don Head Molly's Lettie 2nd —200705—a Jersey cow bred by Don Head Farms Ltd., Rich- mond Hill, Ont., and owned by D. F. Snyder, Brussels, Ont., has just been awarded a Life Time Production certificate. In nine lactations she produced 76,768 pounds of milk and 4,228 pounds of fat. Lettie is a daughter of the Superior Sire Brampton Molly's Pinnacle —110070—and a winer of one silver medal. The announce- ment was made by the Cana- dian Jersey Cattle Club. WIN with MASSEY - FERGUSON CONTINENTAL { CELEBRATION LUCKY DRAW TRACTOR. CONTEST WIN One of these 375 Fabulous Prizes 5 colossal all expense paid, 15 day trips for two, to the Continent of Europe, plus generous spending money. 5 fabulous (G.E.) AM/FM Stereo Radios and Record Players. terrific (Kodak) complete Movie Kits, 8 mm. Camera with automatic focus, light bar, projector and screen. 5 time saving (G.E.) Portable Dish Washers. 5. (G.E.) top performance portable. television sets. 5 exciting (G.E.) portable Stereo Record Players. 5 all family enjoyment 8 mm. (Kodak) Movie Cameras. 5 action (Remington) 12 gauge shot guns. 5 (Jetliner) sets of luggage (man's or ladies')—for your travel pleasure. 5 (G.E.) AM/FM Mantle Radios. 75 home comfort (Westinghouse) dual control electric blankets. 250 21 -Jewel Bulova Caravelle Watches. NO OBLIGATION . . . ENTER NOW ! CONTEST RULES To qualify your Entry just answer the following 2 questions: L Massey -Ferguson Limited with world wide interests, is a ( ) Canadian ' ( ) British ( ) American Company 2. The Massey -Ferguson World Headquarters are located in ( ) Montreal ( ) Vancouver ( ) Toronto The Continental Celebration Contest is open to all Canadian residents over 21 years of age. No obligation! Enter now—you may be the lucky winner of one of the 250 Bulova Caravelle Watches. BIG BONUS PRIZES ! If your name is drawn and you have purchased any new Massey -Ferguson Tractor be- tween January 28th, 1963, and June 28th, 1963, you will in h Bulova Caravelle Watch, plus one of the 125 Fabulous Continental Celebration Bonus Prizes. Winners will be determined by means of a draw made from all entries received by Massey -Ferguson Limited. All entries must reach Massey -Ferguson Limited on or before midnight, June 30th. No responsibility will he taken by Massey -Ferguson Limited for entries lost in the mail or not received in time for the draw. All Bonus Prizes will be awarded in the order ih which they are drawn as shown on the reverse side of Entry Form. All winnors will be declared and notified by Massey -Ferguson Limited prior to July 31st, 1963. All winners Of the trip awards will be notified immediately following the draw and provided with all the information regarding their trip. All trip winners will be brought to Toronto on September 22nd, 1963, and depart on their European trip as a group 011 September 23rd, Prizes won by all other winners will be forwarded to them immediately following an- nouncement of the winners. This Contest is not open to the personnel and families of Massey -Ferguson Limited, its Advertising Agency or Massey -Ferguson Dealerships. Liability for Federal, Provincial or other Taxes imposed on a Prize winner in thi, Contest will be the sole responsibility of the Prize winner. Massey -Ferguson Limited reserves the right to make all final decisions on any question arising out of the conduct of this Contest and the interpretation of its rules and regula- tions. NAME ADDRESS TOWN/CITY, Just fill in this En y Form and drop in Lucky Draw Box at youk'-Massey-Ferguson dealer PHONE Pilo. PROVINCE BOYES FARM SUPPLY Massey -Ferguson Sales and Service Phone 612 : SEAFORTH CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Pheobe Millson spent the weekend with -Mrs.Ross Millson, of Sebringville, while Mr. Ross Millson was staying at the farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, of Tuckersmith. Mr. Larry Johns, of West Vancouver, who is sta- tioned at RCAF Base Clinton also visited with his uncle, Mr. Howard Johns and Mrs. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball and family, of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Glousher. Messrs. John, Bill and Har- vey Hoggart and Misses Laura, MANY HOURS of patient help and careful care are given by parents, doctors, nurses, therapists and volunteers to make the lives of crippled children happier, healthier and more in- dependent . The Easter Seal Campaign provides the funds that pay for the treatment, equipment and many other needs of these children. Every contribution to the campaign helps some crippled child. Your gift can be sent to Seaforth Lions Club, L. F. Ford, Chairman. Betty and Joan Ellacott, Mit- che11, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster, of Ridgetown, on Sunday. Messrs. Bill Millson and Gary Jewitt, of Stratford Teachers' College, spent the weekend in Ottawa. Mrs. Thelma Bromley, of Kitchener, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and visited with Mr. James Dale in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hen- derson and family, of Bruce - field, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, Duncan and David, of Kincar- dine, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Preszcator. The United Church Women are having their Easter meet- ing on 'April 10, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Funge, from Londesboro, is to be the speaker. Each member is to invite a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Presz- cater and family spent Sunday with Mr. William Preszcator at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor were in Stratford on Sunday visiting with Mrs. Wm. Leem- ing, who is a patient in Strat- ford Hospital. We wish Mrs. Leeming a speedy recovery. The community extends sym- pathy to the Addison family in the loss of a mother, Mrs. Wm. Addison. The COF held a euchre in the hall on Friday evening with a good attendance, winners be- ing: ladies, most games, Mrs. Stewart Dolmage; lone hands, Mrs. Alex McMichael; consola- tion, Mrs. Eric Anderson; men, most games, Eric Anderson; lone hands Bert McClure; con- Mrs. John G. Hinz and Mr. solation, Les Dolmage. and Mrs. Don Barber, Gayle A number of ladies attended i and John, of Guelph, ,visited at the Institute Sunshine Sister the • home of Mrs. Charles banquet in Londesboro Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcatnr spent Saturday evening with -M•r. William Preszcator and Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, all of Exeter. Congratulations are extend- ed!to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Preszca- tor on the' arrival pf a baby daughter on Tuesday morning. At the time of writing, Mr. James Dale and Mr. Charles Dexter are somewhat improv- ed. We hope for a speedy re- covery for both. THE HURON E,XPOSITQR, S11A!:013,T'ff, QNT;; ,P> lii,llr,'4;: 1,95 .. BRODH,AGEN NEWS'iF THE WEEK Confirmation services will be held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, on Sunday, beginning at 11 o'clock, for the 15 catecumins who had their public examination last Sunday, after going to classes for the past six months, instructed by Rev. H. Brill. Members of the class are: Patricia Bauer, Mary Beuer- man, Ruth Ann Diegel, Gloria Diegel, Barbara Dietz, Judith, Priestap, Donna Puschelberg, Shirley Vock, Donald Diegel, William Henderson, Franklin Jarmuth, Glen McNaughton, David Leonhardt, Robert Rock, and Wayne Wurdell. Bouquets of mixed flowers adorned the altar, donated by the class. Mrs. Lydia Querengesser, Mrs. Frank Swigger and Mrs., Freeman Spencer, all of De- troit, visited at the home of Mr. Ed. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and called on other relatives here and at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Querengesser's sister, Mrs. Chris. Eickmeir., at Stratford. A showed for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Regele (Donna Baumber of Teviotdale) was held at the Community Hall here last Wed- nesday evening. Kenneth El- ligsen read the address of good wishes and they were present- ed with cash. Quite a number from here attended the at-home dance at the Mitchell and District High School on Friday evening. Miss Rose Eva Buuck enter- tained her friends to a birth- day party at the Community Hall club room on Saturday The phone rang and the dumb cluck answered it. "Couldn't say. Why don't you call the weather bureau?" "Who was that?" asked his wife when he had hung up. "Oh." said the husband, "it was some dope who wanted to know if the coast was clear." Mr. and MrS Hd. Kresst r, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, 'Sana. Clark, of Mitchell; Mles Par= barn Plumsteel, of •Acarborough, and Warren' Sk1Qidice, ;of Wes- ton, with Mr, ancLMrs, Ri,i seil Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hicks, of Toronto, with their family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe in Kitchener on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Puschel- berg and Mrs. Charles Puschel- berg,- of Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pushelberg. On Sunday afternoon, Rich- ard Leonhardt, Gary Priestap, and Wayne and Robert Jar- muth went by canoe on the Thames River; starting a mile and a quarter north of Brod- hagen from the Leonhardt bridge, to Mitchell. The canoe was made by Henry Leonhart, Jr., from two hoodsof old cars. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt on Sunday. Ahrens on aSturday evening, and along with ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Clayton, Robert and Kenneth, celebrated Wilfred's, birthday. Mrs. Chris Leonhardt, of Montrose, spent a few' weeks with her son, Mervyn Leon- hardt, and Mrs. Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sawyer and Verne, of Montrose, and, Mr. Leonhardt visited at the same home on Sunday, Mrs. Leon. hardt returning home with them. Misses Sandra and Debbie Hodgson, of Granton, have been visiting with . thear aunt and unce, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc- Dermott. Mrs. McDermott is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson at Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb and daughters, of Glencoe, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The April meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the school room of First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, April '9, at 8:15. Members and visitors are urged to attend. W. E. SOUTHGATE, Presi- dent of the Seaforth Lions Club, which is sponsoring the Easter Seal Campaign in Seaforth and district. You Can Help N Buying and Using iy , CANADA, „1963 • CANADA ,?W 1963 :IX, l4 l5 iii. vir CANADA71963 r• CANADA1963 ,"l IF YOU DON'T RECEIVE AN ENVELOPE OF EASTER SEALS IN THE MAIL, SEND YOUR EASTER SEAL DONATION TO. L. F. FORD SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB Campaign Chairman For Easter Seals SEAFORTH, ONTARIO �'