The Huron Expositor, 1969-12-18, Page 19,(Storage Facilities Available At The Present Time
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FIVE UNLOADING PITS
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FAST SERV CE
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
cuts 12" logs in 10 second*
legs trees up fa 0` in OlornOter
Weighs only
lbs bar :rct:Tio
MustAng
Mustang is the pride of Polaris.
• This Is a snowmobile with more
luxury features than you have
ever enjoyed on a snow vehicle.
Wide 20-inch track, deep multi-
foam seat cushion, plenty of
underseat storage, thap-around
taillights, warning brake light,
optional electric starting and •
reverse. Take one test drive.
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temptation. Drift-Skipper
suspension. All-rubber or steel
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options from 398 to 744cc's.
HAUGH EQUIPMENT
Phone 527-0138 — 1 Mile East of Brucefield
CHRISTMAS GREETING -
With Christmas falling on a Thursday this year,
the Greetings edition of The Huron Expositor will be
published early Christmas week to ensure delivery be-
fore Christmas Day. We request that all persons wishing
to place Christmas Greeting advertisements with this
pattri do so not later than SATURDAY, DECEMBER
20thAVhether your greeting' is long'1or short, please try
to have it at our office by this date, or PHONE 527-0240.
We will be happy to assist you with
your 'Greeting advertisement.
Phone •527-0240 Seaforth
4
art
10
r.
and ad your
CHRIST:11.1S i; yrr
sca l orth
for t.
O1 A 'S The medical. attack oa re-
spiratory diSeaSeS is being led
by t e Ontario Theraeic Peniely,
.the anti. Of the Ontario
Tub MOOS and Respiratory -
ease Asseciation.
Sub-corp,Mitteee•of the Thor-
Am.
apie Society; to which 00.00terle:
Thoracic -SPePlaliSte-beiPnib are
at work, deVelopik.pregraine in
the areas of tliberenhaSle, .atr
pollution, anti-smoking and
Minnie reeniretory, diseases,
Stle.h es brenchitia, emphysema,
and asthma. The 41 volunteer
AND SONS LIMITED
Phone 262-2527 Hensall
schools. the volunteer
ufgeomatnS of•Q.T. 4:4,
In the area ChrOnlPreaptrito
ROO disease 10, Gray p5tipftsput
Omit ecIncatiOn an Ava levek$ Is. needed: PrefeSsio.nal, and
Professional tretolOF is
expected to consist seminars
with doctors across the country
(PI:evince) on diagnosis 'iand
treatment of chrofft reggratm: conditions. Also the 0.T.B.D.A.
it., planning to provide scholar-
ships and fellowships• to en-
courage professionals .to enter
the field , of respiratory disease.
Volunteer groups of the O.T. R.D. A. have already been at work
in the pellulion and anti-smoking
campaigns, aimed particularly at
school children.Dr.Gray explains
that this type of activity will be
particularly helpful in, the future
for lessening the incidence of
respiratory diseases. "If we
can prevent the person from
smoking, then I think one might
considerably lessen the fre-
quency of the acute respiratory
illnesses 'as well as the develop
ment of chronic respiratory il-
lness," the director of the
lness,"the director of the Thor-
acic Society says.
Across Ontario many of the
local 0.T.R.D.A. associations
have been visiting the schools,
promoting "Ricky Racoon" and
his message of the dangers of
smoking.
et OA r 04.44;" 409.s.$'- the r PrOyinee, already ere
involved is the'initial 0.tetee 0
IMpleMentatiOn!Mile of these progrols, . ,
Earlier this year, theOnteriP
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease aUsPeletign alineelaCed
a major shift in its emphasis
to the prevention, detection and,
cure of respiratory diseases
in addition to its historical and
continuing involvement with tub-
erculosis. Since then, 0.t
R.D.A.'s volunteer associations
across the province have been
formulating and instigating local
projects. At the same time the
Ontario Thoracic. Society began
an assessment of the medical
needs in communities in order
to plan effective- treatm,ent pro-
grams of respiratory diseases.
A report released today by Dr.
Cameron Gray, the recently ap-
pointed director of the Ontario
Thoracic Society, outlined the
approach the medical group is
taking.
"Leadership in treatment
of respiratory diseases will be
o itals,"Dr. Graff
undertaken re% and moreinthe
teaching h
explained.
"At a 'university medical
school a good pulmonary
program implies a research unit,
an acute therapy unit for patients
in respiratory failure and a test-
ing unit of a complicated type for
pulmonary function studies,
where detailed work can be done.
It also includes service, if not
a ward, for the treatment of
respiratory disease patients, an
outpatient clinic, and ideally a
rehabilitation unit. One centre
then can be a partial respiratory
unit, or a total respiratory unit,"
said Dr. Gray.
O.T.R.D.A. will be establishe \
ing strong bonds with the medical '-
schools of the province, located
in London, Hamilton, Toronto,
Kingston and Ottawa. Also, the
society foresees respiratory
units of a satellite nature inSud"
bury and Thunder Bay, in addition
to the treatment units established 1
in the medical schools' teaching
hospitals. At present only three
medical schools have full re-
spiratory units, but Dr. Gray
foresees over 15 teaching
hospitals with respiratory• units
established across the province
in the next 5 to 8 years.
The Thoracic Society already
is at work planning programs for
this new environment of close
cooperation between the medical
News of
45. PAPPERipc tpoppft
Mrs. yreoric4 CoOpeq 'a,
IMIg-A44.ff Ms:Went. Of Brussels
444 MoOdaY morning, December
)3)14, 1.4 her 68th year; in Sea-
R1114 commuNty gosotal, after
being' APT health for some time.
mrs, cooper resided in gee, forth. for number Of yors
returning to to her former home
in. Brussels following' the death
of her husband.
She was the former Jane
Riley, daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs. George Riley,
She is survived by four suns,
William, Mac, Gordon and Ken-
neth, all of Brussels; five daugh-
ters, Mrs. George (Isabelle)
HeImpel and Mrs. Lloyd (Jean)
Schinidt, both of Stratford; Mrs.
Lori* (Doreen) Dale and Mrs.
Kenneth (Elirabeth) Sholdice,
both of Brussels, Mrs. Kenneth
(Shirley) Wilkins, of Elmira;
two brothers, Thomas of Clin-
ton and Frank of kintore; 21
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
from the D.A.Ra,nn funeral home,
Brussels, on Wednesday at 2
p.m. with Rev. E. LeDrew of-
ficiating. Burial was in Brus-
sels cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wm.Steph
enson Jr., Fred Stephenson,Ken
and Keith Heimpel, Frank
Thompson and Doug. Riley.
Flowers were carried by Deb-
bie and Brian Wilkins, Kathy
Heimpel and Joan Stephenson.
Correspondent
C.t ng',
00.rtNr01,714, 'Long
ox
the KipPen waS,
embeFs .and guests..
MraTin;44;18.444debivr49,t11111CIPP nal. with the Gospel
DwihtrhIa/ProalSo pP it ;reeds b' lyst a
he
P
pianist,
r oed
Mrs, Ross Broad*
M
re"t Sinclair assisted
theScripture resentai,
Mrs. Keith Lovell a.C4041:000
by Mrs. Gerald,mottatt san
three solo numbers,. the 1
of which was"0 Holy Night".
Mrs. Harold Jones'gave a 1969
Christmas message.
Mrs. Robert Elgie, the pre-
sident welcomed members and,
visitors and Mrs. Hank. Bin-
nendyk read minutes. Roll call
was answered by a favourite
Christmas symbol. Thank you
notes were read by Mrs. Ken
McKay from Mr. Norman Dick,-
ert.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Ken McLellan and Mrs.Laird
Finlayson. The nominating com-
mittee report was given by
Mrs. W.J.F.Bell and was ac-
cepted. Plans were completed
for the church school concert.
It was agreed that the ladies
would undertake to help with
craft-wtark at the Hensall Nurs-
ing Hoiade in February.
The year's U. C. W. Programs
virhictl 110 .been :t
0404 fdrs
yorp.....4t441.13.4tect..Mks;:ilimht
11..POPS'-'44041.404..14.00 gliwood,' •
wpleudt4', '
sitsiPe of her 'recent
Oper:gave,cmirteSTreMSrl:s4
The.114OSSselt.'')ArSii' Robert
-Mcgre04";:,SOCI '4Ifir,..:.114k,
fact provided festive' 1.:efr.054,
• Does dozens of woodcutting
chorea.
• Perfectly balanced for easy
handling.
• Rugged die-cast unit stands
up to hardest use.
Get a free demonstration today!
•P
HAUGH
Equipment
4Milo East of Bruolflold
Phoiio 4274131
THOMAS
SET A GPEAT
CHAIN SAW!
... • . • • •
SEE OUR
FULL LINE
OF POWER TOOLS
' BLACK & DECKER
DRILLS
We now have large, variety of models in color and black and
' white Television; Hi,Fi Stereos, in beautiful Soft Lustre Walnut
Cabinets, which must be seen and heard to be appreciated.
Woodham
F' Correspondent.
Miss Jean Copeland
Dr. Grant M ills of Calgary and
Mrs. Ray Mills of St. Marys
visited on Friday with Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spackman
of Stratford were guests on Satur-
day evening with Mr. 'and Mrs.
John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler
and Mrs. R. Corsaut of St.Marys
were Saturday evening guests
wfth Mr. and Mrs. Doug Corsaut
and Jeffrey of London.
Mr. and Mrs. DOn Rixon and
family of London visited Saturday
afternoon with Misses Blanche
and Rhea Mills. Mrs. Bryce Skin-
ner of Munro was a Sunday eve-
ning visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna visited
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. George Levy, Elizabeth and
Marion of Fourth Line.
The annual White Gift service
'=was held on Sunday morning
during the Church service. The
gifts will be delivered to the
Saugeen Indian Reserve at Sou-
thampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl were visitors with Mr.
and mrs. Ross Robinson, Lynn
and Dale of Fourth Line on Sa-
, turday evening.
Miss Jean Copeland was a
Monday event g visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Jam e. Mitchell, Debbie
and Dianne of St Marys.
Now
A Coloured Set
for as low,as
rormwrommorerewaraveimeelmewommlw
—` Toys put the magic in Christmas for the kids —
Nava We got toys! Girl toys, boy toys, every kind of toy to
make a Christmas the children will never forget!
N11111111111110111111111111111111111111ii
ilk WE'RE IN
44*
it Win-A-Prize '69 /-7.'‘
'
r
►
1
AskUs
0I
7.0 1 ).'\ 411
14:
For Coupons ,
rititirimmaiewannountiVili
Put your money into our
guaranteed investment
certificates now paying
the never-before interest
'of eight and three quarter
percent. CROWN
HARDWARE VIC7ORIA and
GREY Headquarters for -Christmas Giving
SEAFORTH 527-1420 TNUST COMPANY *MCI 111119