The Huron Expositor, 1968-01-11, Page 8Ham M. Hart
FUEL ETC.
seat,.
Phone - 527-0870
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office - Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
* Town Dwellings,
• An Classes of Farm Property
9* Summer Cettages
* Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
-
''Artitte7:$.1tat
TO:
at 13'.001,1y
A delightfel party was held
at the hateie° of Mr. and Mrs.
Jfamee M Hopper, Harpurhey in
hohor °Of Miss Anne Sharp prior
to her leaving,. to attend the
Forest Technical School at Dor-
set, Mario. The evening was
spent playing cards and in
music, then Miss Linda Somer-
ville read an address and Miss
Teresa Ryah presented Anne
with a wrist watch, Anne ex-
pressed her appregiation for the
gift and also to the host and
hostess for their hospitality. A
smorgasbord lunch followed.
Smile of the Week
Mangled pedestrian:
"What's the matter, are you
blind?"
Motorist: "Blind? I hit ya
didn't 17"
A teacher asI6d a pupil:
"What is the term 'etc.' used
for?"
The pupil said; "1 think it's
to make people think we
know more about something
than we really do."
I The addreee:
Dear Antle; We ,,,appreciate
. the opportuilitY to eoMe here to-
night to spend' A 'feW hours in
fun and frcille before saying Au
revoir to you. We are happy.
/ that you are 'now realizing your
!Ambition and at last getting
started in your long awaited
cours'e but we also regret that
it means your absence from us.
We will miss your iappy smile
..and ready wit and we'll always
, remember your good sportsman-
ship and your willingness to de
your. bit. Your busy year of
study will soon fly by and yob'll
be looking forward to gradua-
tion day.
We are very grateful to Jim
and) Joy Hopper for arranging
this lovely party. We are sorry
that the time has come for you
to leave us, however, our Best
Wishes go with you. We'll al-
ways be -interested in your wel-
fare and !always glad to hear
of your successes. Nowve would
like you to accept this wrist
watch, and as it ticks off the
hours we hope that you'll re-
member us and our Good
Wishes. •
Signed,
Your Friends.
PREPARE
NOW FOR
BUSINES
IN THE
NEW YEAR
• HERE AT THE EXPOSITOR
We are ready to help you_
with your requirements for -
0 Stationery and printing
• for every purpose
46 Office Furniture
ca. Office Supplies
O Filing Cabinets
▪ ,Continuous Forms
O Counter Check Books
• Typewriters
• Adding Machines
•0 Ruled Forms
O Ledger Sh ets
O Loose
Binders
The HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
Mar
•
THIS WEER
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
YEAR, OF THE SWINtER?
In the Contest now tak
shape to choose Canada's n
Prime Minister, many hopef
will talk optiznisticelly of
swering a "draft." But if th
be a draft movement
selleet the stew Liberal Wade
the only pqsssble choice Is J
tice Ministe Pierre Efliott T
deau.
17rudea'u, t e bold innovat
a new social policies, refle
ed in the remit changes
laws covering abortion, divor
capital punishment and tea be-
haviot, is at this point the or
genuine non -candidate in cab-
inet ranks.
He is, therefore, the oply
ho
leading„ Liberal figure w
could respond to a dreft move-
ment, because all the °Mere
will be out there actively' ea
paigning for the party lead
ship, and the Hrim,e 1VIiniste
office Which goes with it.
The themes of a drat Tr
deau movement will &Pend!
mese entirely! on the relati
strength the declared ca
dideteS when the Liberal par
°Pelee its leadership conventi
in Ottawa, April 4.
The frontrunners, ineludi
Mitchel Sharp, Paul Marti
Paul gayer and Robert Wi
ters, could go into the conve
tion with nearly equal strengt
If one cancels out the othe
and a compromise candid+ate
needed, Pierre Elliott, Trudea
could emerge as the ideal "cc
look" Liberal leader.
One of the factors that ma
ead to a stalemate among th
ront runners is that the to
our prespeets are, all fro
Ontaria. By splitting the Onta
o delegation four was,thynon
em , will have the big edg
y which an Ontario `.!faverit
on" candidate could cariy th
onventiole
There will be other candid
tes, such as John Turner o
Montreal, Jean ,Marchand o
uebec, and Eric Kierans o
ontreal. There will be n
trong Weetern or MaritIm
hallengers, (although: Winter
as a Maritime background).
While all leading candidates
ave experience and ability, go-
ng for them, they .C1-1 Salve
reng fattore working again&
ern, in addition to the split
the Ontario vote:
Finance Minister Sharp feces
e task of oveecoming the tax<
an's image, never an easy Jobt
e's being blamed for both
igh taxes and high, coati The
'fete of. Canada's last three, fite
ance ministers - Liberal' Wal-
ter Gordon, Tory Donald,FierA
Mg, andi Liberal Walter Harrie;
(back in the Louis St. Laurent
government) - suggests this
job is not exactly the stepping
stone to the PM's office.
Paul Martin has his 'age- go-
ing against him - too old -,.
just as John Turner is coesid-
ered by many to be too young.
Robert Winter's, ,probably one
of. the most capable administra-
tors in our political history, has,
e "right wing" image, and his
election as leader would tend
to reserve the traditional roles
O f the Liberal and Conservative
parties in their' relation to big
'business. .
Manpower Minister Jean
Marchand has no great appeal
outside Quebec and! Transport
Minister Paul Hellyer, while.
widely known frem his. con-
troversial days as Defence Min-
ister when he forced! unity on
the armed forces,, has not had.
time to establish any kind of
record) in his new portfolio. Eric
Kierans, .a former provincial
cabinet minister in Quebec and
president of the Quebec Liberal.
Federation, lacks a broadly
based national following.
All this seems to lead, in-
evitably, back tp Pierre Elliott
Trudeaue the 4'7 -year-old grad-
uate Of Harvard and the Lon-
don School of Economics, the
"swinging" bachelor of only
two year's experience in Parlia-
ment who shocked' the House of
Commons by showing up one
day in slacks, sport jacket and
ascot.
cot.
has mede no move
to contest the leadership, and
Ing
ext
ul.e
an -
ere
to
rs,
us-
ru-
or
et -
in
ce,
M-
er-
u-
al-
ve
n-
ty.
on
ng
n,
h.
r,
is-
rn
r-
!
1
a
st
th
in
th
In
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald, de Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone q74614 : Seaforth
WRNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, :NO ODOUR
HEATING 'OIL'.
Walden & Bkoadfoot
Phone 5274224 &Werth
peebelely wen11. eace.14 tP
pond to a draft. )3ut everything
.aagbzlithi.$11brir co-rdhal% apues,thei-iesmiben,..
ister, his opposition to the two-.
nations theory apel, in fact, his
very Feench Canadian back-
ground - could. make Trudeau
the most tolorful and dynamic
Choice when the chips are down
at •the Liberal conveation.
Classified AcLe pay dividenda.
ifl�Id-Sting;
ssen
GROUP RIFE • AC; DENT and
SICKNESS. MAJOR MEDIC4V„
poNsioNs, ANN, ;TIES
• Representing
• Sun Life Assurance omPany
• of Canada
TEL,EPHONE 527-0419
.17 OODERICH $T. EAST SEAFORTH
1'
PERSON -AWED
c:04STERS - GIFT IpEAS - SERVIETTES
Dial 527-0240
.SEAFORTH mo-ro -
thrrgR SPECK'.
.24. POINT CHECK-UP
1. Adj. Steering Bo*
• 2. Adjust all brakes
3. Rotate tires
4: Set toe -in
• 5. Pack front wheel bearings
6. Inspect brake lining
7. Check master cylinder
8. Time engine
9. Clean and space plugs
10. Test compression
11. Clean and adjust points
12. Test 'voltage regulator
1 EPIC 18.00
4 cyl.
PONT. - CHEV. - 24.75
6 cyl. '
PONT. - CHEV. - 22.50
8 cyl. -
BUICK - OLDS. - 26.00
13. Adjust ignition timing
14. Clean carj*retor strainer
15. Clean fuel bowl
16. Check heat risor operation
17. Clean & sefvice air cleaner
18. Adjust engine idle
19, Adjust fan belt
20. Tighten all hoses
21. Test and clean battery
22. Inspect high tension wires
23. Inspect distributor cap
24. Road test
OUR WORK GUARAN-
TEED,
Factory trained Special -
lists. Auto Collision Free
Estimates.
PARTS AND MATERIALS EXTRA
eaforth
1
m,:,
,. ,,
'.,:: v-rs
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE
Phone 527-1750 : Seaforth
Lot Open Evenings tor 9 p.m.
YOUR .BREATHING PROBLEMS
Chest- Specialist Answers
Questions on Lung Ailments
By Gordon M. Meade, M.D.
Director of Medical Education
National Tuberculosie Association
Q. What is a Respiratory Disease? .
A. The term refers to any ailment of
-the breathing organs: the nasal
passages, . throat, lungs and con-
necting passages:
Q. Are any of the 'Respiratory Dis-
eases regarded as major illnesses?
A. Some are extremely serious. Tub-
erculosis, perhaps the best known;
can cripple or kill if not diagnos-
ed early enough and properly
treated, Other chronic forms of
RD, such as emphysema and chro-
nic bronchitis, make • breathing a
,desperate struggle in severe cases,
and cause many deaths.
Q. What is emphysema?
A. The word, taken from the Greek,
means literally, "inflation." Em-
physema is characterizedj by a
breakdown of the countlees tiny
air sacs and blood vessels of the
lung. As the' condition progress,
the lungs loge their elasticity and
their ability to get rid of stale air
is impaired. Iireathing becomes
inereaSingly diffieult ahd the
heart may be strained until it can
no longer funciOn-in which event
death results.
Q. What causes emphysema?
A. The precise cause has not yet
• been ascertained; it is, a subject
for continuedlresearch. There May
be several causes. However, it Is
a statistical fact that almost all
those who have empEfiema have
been heavy cigarette smokers for
a long period of time.
Q. Can emphysema be -cured.?
A. No eure is known at the present
time. Symptom k ean ,be relieved,
and the progress of the disease
often arrested, by the administra-
tion of drugs and. ' the use of
breathing exercises and) 'other re-
habilitation techniques. The first
and most imrpertant measure is to
10,
stop 'smoking. • •
Q. What is chronic bronchitis?
A. An inflammation of the lining of
the bronchial tubes, characterized
by abnormal secretion of mucus.
Its 'Obvious symptom is a chronic
or recurrent cough that prOdaces
MUCUS.
• Q. What causes chronic bronchitis?
A. A variety of causes which produce
irritation and often infection of
the bronchial tubes. Chief among
them is heavy and prolonged ciga-
rette smoking.
Q. Can chronic brOnchitisbe cured?
A. It depends on the cause of a
specific case-. • Antibicitic drugs
• plus a 'c'essation of cigarette smok-
ing can result in cure or satisfac-
tory remission of symptoms.
Q. If a person has severe'emphysema
or chronic bronchitis, can it still
help if he stops smoking?
A. Yes. No matter how advanced the
disease; cessation of smoking will
produce' improvement.
Q. What are the prospects for con-
ttolling emphysema and chronic
bronchitis?
A. Research and a campaign of pub-
lic education, vigorously carried
out through the.joint efforts of
the Public Health Service and the
Canadian Tuberculosis Association,
are produeing better methods of
diagnosis, treatment and rehabili-
tation. These can stern the prog-
• ress and) ameliorate the effects of
these diseases. Incidentiallyeefforts
of the C.T.A. and its provincial
- and) local afftllates depend largely
for their sUctese on Christmas
Seal contributions. The fight
against non tuberculosis respira-
tory disease, has barely begun;
judging by experience with other
diseases, continued efforts should.
bring substantial results.
Your Christmas Seal contribution fights Respiratory Diseases
and the conditions that aggravate them.
HURON COUNTil TB
• ASSOCIATION
•
kG
K
.4%
gr
111
4