The Huron Expositor, 1970-11-26, Page 13• UCW Elects Mrs. Earl Rowe
Correspondent
Mrs.Maude Hedden
The annual meeting of the • TIC . W. of Hensall United Church
was held Monday in the Fellow-
ship Hall chaired by Mrs. Verne
Alderdice who opened the meet-
ing with a poern "Listen to the
Voice of God" followed by prayer.
It is No Secret" was sung in
unison and Mrs. Sim Roobal gave
a the Devotional ((The Bible
Diary". The secretary, Mrs.
Jack Drysdale read the minutes
and correspondence. Thank yous
were received from Mrs. Wm.
Mickle for the conduction of the
church service and from the Sal-
vation Army for the bale.
• Reports were given by Unit 1
by Mrs. Robert Cook, Unit 2,
Mrs. Harry Hoy and Unit 4 by
Mrs. James McAllister, for the
manse committee, Mrs. A.Cook;
flower committee Mrs. M.G.Dry-
sdale; treasurer's report, Mrs.
Walter Spencer; Finance report
Miss Mary Goodwin; Mrs. Rodger
Venner gave the report of the
program convener in verse. The
urge to grow was sung in unison
with Mrs. Wm. Fuss accom-
panist.
Other reports were given.
CitizenShip and social action,
• Mrs. Carl Passmore; Commun-
ity, Friendship and Visitation,
Mrs. Lorne Hay; The social func-
tion report was given in the form
of a skit by Mesdames Rowe,
Alderdice, Brock, McLean, Fer-
guson. The offering was taken
by Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mrs.
• Rodger Venner and dedicated by
the President. Mrs. David Kyle
brought in the report of the
Nominating Committee.
Past President - Mrs. Vern
Alderdice; President - Mrs. Earl
Rowe and Vice President, Mrs.
'Ron Mock; 3rd. Vice President
• Mrs. Ian McAllister; Secretary -
Mrs. Stewart Blackwell; Treas-
urer - Mrs. Walter Spencer;
Community Friendship and Visi-
tation, Mrs. Robert Drysdale,
convener, Mrs. Lorne Hay, Mrs.
Albert Shirray, Mrs. Wilmer
Ferguson, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell,
Mrs. Jack Consitt, Mrs. Carl
Passmore, Mrs. Jack Simmons;
Finance - Miss Mary Goodwin,
President; Vide President, Unit
Treasurers; Flower convener -
Mrs. M. G. Drysdale; Literature
and Communications - Mrs.Peter
McNaughton; Nominations - Mrs.
Dave Kyle, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt,
• Mrs. Wm. Mickle; Social Func-
tion - Unit 1, Mrs, Gordon Munn;
Unit 2 - Mrs. R. Venner; Unit
4 - Mrs. R.M.Peck; Press -
Publicity - Mrs. Harry Cald-
well and Mrs. Maude Hedden;
Unit secretaries; Supply Wel-
fare - Mrs. Russell Errat, Mrs.
Ernest Chipchase, Mrs. Jarvis
Horton, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell,
Mrs. Joe Flynn, Mrs. Norman
Cook, Mrs. Albert Alexander,
Mrs. John Ingram, Mrs. Lloyd
Ferguson, Mrs. Ross Forrest,
Mrs. Jack Consitt; Pianist -
Mrs. Wm. Fuss; United Leader
• Unit 1 - Mrs. Robert Cook;
Unit 2 -; Unit 4 - Mrs. James
McAllister.
•
•
Hensall
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Your Reactions ,
And Your Life
The president read ((Don't
Quit". The new President, Mrs.
Earl Rowe spoke briefly.ilSome-
thing to Sing About" was sung
and a contest was enjoyed fol-
lowing which Bill Gibson showed
pictures of his tour of Australia.
New Zealaad, England and the
Continent. He concluded by say-
ing that he had seen many beauti-
ful countries and met many fine
people but Hensall and the Hensall
people could not be beaten. He
is returning to Hensall shortly.
AMBER REBEKAH LODGE
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
for their regular meeting on
Wednesday presided over by
Noble Grand Mrs. Jack Taylor,
assisted by Vice Grand Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley.
Two donations were given to
the Christmas party fund at the
I.O.O.F.Barrie, and one to the
Childrens Aid Society at Goder-
ich. It was decided to have a
Christmas lodge party at the
first meeting on Wednesday,
December 2nd with exchange of
gifts among members, value of
gift $1.00, social entertainment
committee will be in charge of
the evenings entertainment.
It was decided to choose
sides of members for an at-
tendance record to create bet-
ter interest in meetings, losing
side to be responsible to pro-
vide a night's entertainment.
Correspondent
Mrs. NORMAN Long
Kippen East Women's In-
stitute met Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Whitehouse with Mrs. Robert
Bell as co-hostess.
President, Mrs. Robert Bell,
presided and opened the meeting
with the Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect. The roll call
was ariviefee, with '(are syn-
thetic materials competing with
wool and why?"
Mrs. Dave Triebner took the
chair for the program and she
introduced the guest speaker,
Mr. J. Urquhart ofCanadianCan-
ners, Exeter. He gave a very
informative talk on the canning
process of peas and also ex-
plained the different grades.
This was followed by a question
period. Mr. Urquhart presented
each member with a can of peas
and corn. He was thanked by
Mrs. Triebner and presented with
a gift of appreciation.
The Girls Club, their
mothers and leaders were guests.
The 441 girls presented a skit-
on "First Aid".
The motto If your efforts
are criticized you have done
something worth talking about"
was given by Mrs. Harry Cald-
Captains appointed were Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Jack
Taylor.
McKay and Home Economics and
Health by Mrs. Mike Connolly.
The treasurer's report and a
report on the area convention at
Stratford were given by Mrs.
Harry Caldwell. Mrs, Grant Mac-
Lean presented gifts of apprec-
iation to Mrs. Edison McLean
and Miss Donna Whitehouse for
their leadership of the 4-H Girls'
Club. A contest on Canadian
Industries was conducted by
Mrs. Triebner. Lunch was con-
vened by Mrs. James Drummond
assisted by Mrs. A. McGregor
and Mrs. Grant MacLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell
and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Ardiell, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Troyer and Mrs.
Florence Joynt were guests
Thursday evening of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. Eric Kennedy has re-
turned from a three weeks visit
with members of her family in
Hamilton and Burlington. While
on the visit she was admitted as
a patient at Joseph Brant Mem-
orial Hospital, Burlington.
Mrs. R. Taylor Jr. is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London where she underwent sur-
gery.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
visited recently with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
well. Reports were given on
Historical Research and current
events by Mrs. V. Alderdice,
Citizenship and Education by
Mrs. R. Bell, Agriculture and
Canadian Industries by Mrs.Ken
Smiles .
Speaking of opportunity, Havelock
Ellis wrote that "Those persons
'who are burning 'to display' hero-
ism may rest assured that the
course of social evolution will
offer them every opportunity."
Immediately following an ac-
cident, especially one which has
been caused by failure to adhere
to good practice, each of us auto-
matically renews his dedication
to the safety rule. Although it
should not be this way, we too
frequently lapse into a false sense
of security or complacency when
we have been fortunate for a few
days with accident-free operation
or a short time with no personal
injuries.
It is 'lnueed unfortunate that
most of us are so made up that it
takes undesirable circumstances
to draw necessary attention to
safety.
Following the accident, we can
explain the reason, the cause,
placing the responsibility on
equipment failure, poor practice,
negligence on the part of the
individual, etc.
"But the best way to prevent
accidents in the first place,"
stated W.S.Chalmers, Director of
Safety for Dominion Automobile
Association, "is to be prepared
for all driving situations, no
matter how rarely they may
occur. Know what to do before-
hand, because 'when the time
arrives to make a split-second
decision, how quickly you react
and what action you take will
decide whether or not you become
involved in a serious accident."
The following are some po-
tential accident situations and the
split-second decisions needed to
prevent tragedy;
1. In heavy traffiC you have a
blowout in your right front tire....
Don't brake! Grip the wheel and
steer In a straight line. Gently
feed the gas in short spurts until
you la4e the car under control and
you can start touching the foot
brake lightly. Keep going until
you reach a turn-off.
2. You suddenly hit a fog bank
so thick you can't see ahead...
You fear being struck from behind
..Scout the right edge of the road
for a safe spot to pull off the
pavement; wait until the fog lifts.
3. Your brake pedal suddenly
drops lifelessly to the floorboard
and you have a runaway car ...
Pull the emergency hand brake
with all your strength. At the
same time give your foot brake
a series of short, swift pumps
to build up pressure in hydraulic
system. Try to shift into low
gear. Edge to side of the road
and look for a field or road
shoulder.
4. Your gas pedal sticks and
your car shoots ahead into traffic
Don't jam your brakes! Turn
the ignition key. Put the trans-
mission in neutral, then brake
down gradually until you can pull
off road.
• 5. A car passing you cuts too
closely in front of you, forcing you
to' swerve and your right wheel
drops off pavement ...Don't yank
car back on road. And don't
slam on brakes! Ease up on
News of Varna
Explorers
Correspondent
Mr. Fred McClymont
The Explorer Group of the
United Church met Tuesday even-
ing with the president Miss Cathy
Taylor presiding. The Scripture
lesson was read by Miss Brenda
DocbOterprktyer by Miss Bonnie
Dow, d'aJand the minutes by Miss
Sylvia Wilson. Roll call was an-
swered by naming their favourite
Christmas colour. The offering
was taken up by Miss Pam Tay-
lor and dedicated by Miss Anna
Marie Heard. Miss Tanis Chuter
read the treasurer's report. The
study book was led by Mrs.
Barry Taylor. Crafts period was
in charge of Mrs. Eric Tutor.
The members of L.O.L. 1035
are planning to hold a •pot luck
supper, December 4 for their
wives and families in the Orange
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred mcCly-
Do Crafts
wont visited relatives in Toro-
nto, King City and Guelph last
week.
OPPOSITE OF MR. -- A pro-
posed new form of address for
women -- "Ms." -- to replace
"Mrs." and "Miss" is report-
ed in Office Equipment & Me-
thods business magazine. The
idea is that with an increasing
;lumber of women working, the
marital status constantly crops
up (during office hours , of
course) and doubt over the pro-
per form of address can cause
confusion. The promoter of this
new idea (a man) figures that if
"Mr." is good enough for all
men -- married or not -- why not
"Ms." (pronounced "Miss") for
all women? His idea is that it
would make it simpler to address
replies to office mail from women
who fail to use either Miss or
Mrs. in their signatures.
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the ga,p. Steer so that the front
and rear right wheels are about
three feet off the pavement, but
parallel with it. Then turn back
evenly -- when you are in full
control -- to the pavement.
6. You encounter a drunk or
"mad" driver weaving from lane
to lane ... Don't try to pass
him! Brake and let him go
ahead. Avoid such drivers
like poison. Stay behind him...
don't risk pulling up alongside of
his car!
9. Driving at night, your
headlights suddenly go out ...
Don't panic. Gradually slow
down. See if the parking, spot
and fog lights still work. Take
your flashlight from your glove
compartment and aim it out the
window. Pull to the side of the
road.
8. An oncoming driver blinds
you by glare of his headlights...
You will be partially blind for 7
seconds because you didn't angle
your gaze to the right. Slow
down, steer cautiously and stay
as close to the right hand edge
of the road as you can.
9. You're going down a city
street with cars parked on both
sides of the street. Another
car pulls out fast and speeds
directly at you -- you're trap-
ped ... Since an accident is un-
avoidable take it on your front
bumper. Sound the horn. Jam
on the brake. Switch off the
ignition, Brace your feet.
10. You stop for a red light,
you hear a screech of brakes
and your rear view mirror shows
a truck behind you that can't
stop in time and is about to
crash into your rear Release
the foot brake and flop over on
the side. Ducking down will
avoid a dangerous ((whiplash"
injury to your neck, caused when
the solid body is hurled forward
by a blow from the rear while
unsupported head is snapped
forcefully backwards. As soon
as you feel impact, apply your
brake to keep out of the cross
traffic.
"By knowing what to do in
potential accident situations be-
forehand, you save valuable time
by being able to make-an instant
by being able to make an instant
decision and this may be able to
prevent an otherwise unavoidable
accident," emphasized The Di-
rector of Safety.
"This is all an Important part
of 'defensive driving' which has
saved many a driver from death
or mutilation."
"Be prepared for all even-
tualities, drive defensively -
arrive alive!
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Kippen WI Hears
Of Cannery Work
ce,
cp,rrospopont
WS. 4101 Hem
Mrs, A,. 1P9S1 and. Mss M:
Swan visited with relatives
Hamilton last week,
Mr. and Mra: Mac Wiltion.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wileonie
brother, Mr. EllwOod StrackhOuse
and family, LonAon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jack-
son spent Sunday with friends in
Belmont and London.
Brucefield Gutted Church
ladies are invited to share the•
December meeting with the Kip-
pen ladies on the evening of Dec-
ember 1.
Boxes for the shut-in will
be packed at the home of Mrs.
Robert Allan on December 2
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson,
Sarnia spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Elliott,
Sarnia visited relatives in the
village on Saturday.
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