Zurich Citizens News, 1965-03-11, Page 6PAGE SIX
TB Assn iatiku , lwinters Elect
Officers/ Near Committee u eparts
1> £i' O4 of the• Huron Coon
ty Tuberculosis Assoeiatiou suet
Thursday evening, ALareh 4,
1965. in the Town Hall. Clinton,
and heard plans are afoot to
X-ray 400 food handlers in the
near future.
1). 1. Stewart, Seaforth, pre-
sided and asked the chairmen
of the different committee's for
reports.
The rehabilitation chairman
E. R. Knight, RR 2. Brussels,
told of his visit to Beek Memo-
rial Sanatorium at Christmas
with gifts for the five patients
there. The secretary. Mrs.
Beryl Davidson, read a letter
of appreciation to the group,
from the Sanatorium.
The members were told that
TV spots have been taken at
l KNX for viewing March, 1965,
to October, 1965, G. A. Watt,
RR 1, Blyth. is the education
ihairman,
Dr. J. C. Ross Goderich, re-
ported that Huron County had
an increase of one per cent in
Seal Sale Campaign this year.
Work for the eradication of TB
is continually being enlarged,
quietly going on every day, and
it cannot be done unless there
is this wide public support. The
means to detect active TB are
wide open and free.
II. C. Lawson, Clinton, gave
the financial report of the Asso-
I �';ttiuli,
_A nomination committee was
appointed by 3Ir, Stewart, con-
sisting of 11. ('. Lawson. .1. E,
McKinley and Dr. J. C. Boss,
with I)r. Rosi, chairman.
A vote Of thanks was given
I to E. C. Boswell, for his many
hours of voluntary work at Seal
Sale time.
Tentative plans were made to
hold the annual dinner meeting
in Seaforth on May '31, 1965.
Present at the meeting were
D. I. Stewart, J. E. McKinley,
Dr. J. C. Ross, lh C. Lawson,
G. A. Watt, E. R, Knight, Miss
Louise Robertson, public health
nurse, E. E. Walker, John Mer-
rill, and the secretary, Mrs, B.
Davidson.
1)
Radio Fund, Gift
Raised by Sale
Grades 5, 6 and 7 of Hensall
Public School on Thursday af-
teroon held a White Elephant
sale and realized $28, which will
be given to the Junior Red
Cross and Bunny Bundle at
CFPL-TV.
Carolyn Cook won the girl's
draw and Michael Davis the
boy's draw,
PPORTUNITY
We require immediately an experienced (preferably auto-
mobile) salesman. Must be neat in appearance, ambitious,
willing to accept responsibility, and be bondable.
We are one of the newest and largest Chev-Olds dealer-
ships in Huron County, and we offer pleasant working
conditions, company car, salary and commission, plus usual
company benefits.
Apply in person or writing only
TO
AIRD ' MORS (Goderich) LTD.
414Huron Road
M`WxWXY..i'
, ��'M-'c.r..t'+?�•'.CrL d,'kuT:3, '%S UW4�ca'e�•:'.A'• —i ut ]. i�
GODERICH
524.8311
Teievi i n Views
one programming result of;
t'IIS'1'V's high-level shakeup ofi;
entertainment management is j
that "ltawllido" which had been
e nlsidered bounced apparently!
will be back for another year, i
'Calk at CBS now includes
frequent use of the word "pres-
tige'. Sumo talk along these
lines bus it that there might
even be consideration of bring-
ing back the cancelled show
"The Defenders."
Writers of the "Bewitched"
series are considering writing
"in" the birth of a child that
is also bewitched, And speak-
ing of babies, "My Favorite
Martian" will add a new contin-
uing role — a baby Martian.
He's Page Slattery, who stands
6'5" tall. In future scripts he
will talk baby talk and wear
just a diaper ... at least in
his first few appearances.
*
NBC-TV announced that "Dr.
Kildare" will be split into two
weekly half-hour next season
"The Bailey of Balboa"
will depart next month . ,
Hal March, who played a hun-
gry press agent in his first
Burke's Law appearance, re-
turns to the series as a big busi-
ness tycoon . . A movie vers-
ion of "Mr. Ed" will be in tech-
nicolor and wide screen . ,
The Flintstones have been re-
newed for the 1965-66 season..
Katy (Inger Stevens) and her
boss in "The Farmer's Daugh-
ter" are to become engaged this
season and married in the fall.
There's always the chance, how-
ever, that the show's producers
may decide to break up the be-
trothal and stretch things out
for a while longer. Meanwhile,
The Farmer's Daughter shoot-
ing problems required Miss
Stevens to cancel out of the Bob
Hope anthology drama.
through
ED C OSS
it r help does so much
for so manly.
HEA
F
R
First Time in This Area! ACT NOW!
235-18. EXTRA HEAVY
SELF-SEALING
Asphalt Shingles
Introductory $ 49
Special! Per Sq.
(lOO sq- ft-)
These self-sealing shingles contain extra
layers of felt and are 25 lbs. heavier per
square than the average -and provide
better service and much longer life, They're
far better—yet cost so little more.
You Don't Need
Cash !
NO
MONEY
DOWN!
Pay Weekly!
Insulated BRICK -TYPE
SIDING $
Reg. 519.95—You Save $10 per sq.
An amazing "advance of the season" special.
Lapped edges'/s" thick. Buff shades only. Minor
imperfections. Hurry and save on every square,
CLIP THIS COUPON
PER SQUARE
(100 sq. ft.)
Regularly $3.75 2 -FT. I
r;t
With This
Coupon—only
$269
Sturdily built—and ideal for kitchens, basements,
garages, office filing rooms etc. 12"x7'h" top
for comfortable, safe standing.
Step Stool
BUY NOW
PAY
LATER ON
Reinforced STEP
Ladders
4 Feet $3.99
5 Feet $5.99
6 Feet $6.99
PUSH-UP
Ladders
16 Ft. Size
18 Rt. Size
20 Ft. Size
$ 9.49
$12.79
$13.99
'There's a Conklin Near You — in Essex,
Kent, Middlesex, Lambton or Huron
Counties.
EXETER
Phone 235.1422
GRAND BEND
Phone 238-2374
EXETER
GRAND BEND
LONDON
GODERICH
WEST LORNE
RIDGETOWN
THEDFORD
235-1422
238.2374
432.6343
JA 4.8321
127
674-5465
296-4991
ALL ADVERTISED SPECIALS
ON SALE ONE WEEK ONLY.
i:., :.•..
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
tourists start to arrive? I'm
gain' to spend the whole sum-
mer watchin 'them girls in their
shorts, 1 figure it won't do
them any harm and should do
me a lot of good."
We all know what a young
man's fancy is supposed to
lightly turn to in spring. But
when you get right down to it,
young men are vastly uninter-
esting, except to themselves, re-
cruiting officers, and, of course,
young women.
So we will ignore the fancy of
young men this spring, especial-
ly since it's lightly turned to the
same sort of thoughts in the
other three seasons too. Let's
examine the fancies of some of
the more interesting age groups.
Sole aim of very small males,
in the spring, seems to be mud.
They love mud, It has the
same fascination for them that
it has for small pigs. They like
to walk in it, kneel in it, roll
in it, push small girls down in
it, and bring as much as possi-
ble of it home with them.
Slightly 'older boys have a
fancy in the spring for any-
thing that is dangerous, foolish
or irritating. On the first day
the temperature is above 40
they want to go hatless and
barefoot. They build rafts that
sink. They dig caves in the
sides of crumbly sandpits. They
cross swollen streams on the
slippery trunks of fallen trees.
They walk on railway tracks.
The mature, or married, man
is stunned by spring. A few
weeks ago, his home was quite
attractive, with the nice white
snow covering 'everything. Now
it's nothing but a big, fat eye.
sore. Paint pee 1 i n g, eaves
troughs dangling, cellar win-
dow broken and a potato sack
stuffed in it. Storm window
for the southeast side of the
kitchen still leaning against the
house, where he left it last fall.
Front lawn littered with kiddy
car, grapefruit rinds dropped
while hustling out wine bottles
contributed by passersby, the
rake, a pile of dead leaves; and
the whole torn into trenches
worthy of Flanders' fields by
the visits of the coal truck.
He does the only sensible
thing, in the circumstances, He
sits down with pencil and paper
and lays out a plan of cleaning
up, painting, and general im-
provements. He reads it trim-
phantly to his wife. He's so
sincere she's really impressed
She's proud of him. A new leaf.
First job he'll tackle is the front
lawn. Then the cellar.
Half an hour later, she dis-
covers the new leaf is just the
other side of the same one he
turned over last year. She
catches him cleaning up the
front lawn by chipping grape.
fruit skins into the coal -truck
craters with a golf club. They
have words. She dons her boots
and rakes the lawn„ sending
him to the cellar.
When he doesn't show up for
supper, she figures he's really
buckling down to it, and goes
down cellar to call him. And
there he is, crouched on the
remnants of the coal -pile, with
his fishing rod, practising his
fly -casting into the large pool
between the vegetable bin and
Unit 4 of UCW
Meet at Hensall
Unit 4 'UCW met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Laird
Mickle and Mrs. Sinn Roobol in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Mickle presided.
Mrs. Roobol Ind charge of the
devotional and Miss Greta Lam-
mie favored with a piano solo.
Mrs, Harold Currie took the
topic, "On Meditation and Pray-
er". She told the value of
morning devotions and said all
people must have moments of
quietness and a time for re-
membering the presence of
God. She spoke of Baster, the
season for remembrance and re-
pentance.
Leader Mrs, James McAllister
took charge of the business
period. 1VIrs. Albert Alexander
reported the visiting committee
had made 21 calls. It was an-
nounced the Presbyterial will
be held in Northside United
Church, Seaforth, March 24,
April thank -offering meeting
will be in charge of Mrs. T. J•
Shei'ritt, Mrs. W. B. Cross and.
their group.
the furnace.
What about the oldster, the
codger? What kind of a fancy
does he have, come spring? Af-
ter dicing with death through a
long, cruel winter, when his old
sidekicks were appearing with
monotonous regularity on the
obituary page, I imagine he's
pretty pleased with himself. In
fact, I know he is. I was talk-
ing to one the other day. As he
sunned himself in front of the
post office, he told me:
"Didn't think I make it, back
there in January. Flat on my
back and gettin' worse every
day. The old lady practically
had the insurance collected and
off to Florida for the rest of
the winter. But," with an evil
chuckle, "she got fooled. She
caught the cold and 1 buried 'er
the end of February, Have a
snort now whenever 1 feel like
it. Say, son, when do them
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