The Huron Expositor, 1968-10-03, Page 7•
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E. .1...013rient.Executive Vice.
President of the•Ontorie Batal
RD .Asacciation,-was thei Pest
sPeaher at the regular meeting
of the liuron CoUnty TB and
Fair Dates
Fordwich Oct. 4, 0
Walkerton Oct 23, 24
International Plowing Match,
Wed., Oct. 16th to Sat., Oct. 19th
.•••••vomay•••••••••••••••!•...10;,.••••••
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
formerly Savanna's
?HONE 527-0270
For
Diamond
Wedding
Birthstone
Signet
4 mid Fancy Stone Rings
Have your rings cleaned and
checked regularly
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4••••••••••■••••••••••••■••".••••00144.
0-etint,
,.4slociatiOn held 14 the'
TOW4UaU,-.0104 last eve,41.40.,
lYfr. 011rlerv_reviewed the work
and struOtnre et the Ontario. 47.
and UPAssociation, old its 47
Affiliates, .since.its inception. tin -
til 440 lgea.ent .ent41ete1y cling-
ing picture in both work and
structnre. Tbia in turn Will re -
snit in:, local changes and the
AsSociation discussed possibili-
ties in regard to these. ,
Rontine reports were given by
the. secretary, Mrs, Beryl David-
son, covering Case Finding, •Edu-
cation, Rehabilitation and
Christmas -Seal. • •
E. E. Walker presided and re-
ported the progress of the In-
halation Therapy Clinic being
established in the Wingham
District Hospital. Dr, J. K. Mc:
Gregor' will supervise the Clin-
ic and has assisted in planning -
for its operation,
In November, • there will be a .
combined Health Unit and
TBRD AssociatiOn Anti -Smoking
Campaign conducted in the
County and further plans were
made in this regard.
Every week, more neople dis-
cover what mighty Jobs are
accomplished by lavv cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
Seaforth Monument Works
All Types of
Cemetery
Memorials
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
• SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
a4e••••••••.••••*".••••••••••.,:•••••••••....„,..
•.CARBURETOR.
••OVFRHAIPL.
completely clean and
adjust for quick res.,
ponse, economical op-
eration.
6 cxlinder ;Reg. $6.10
only $4.90
8 cylinder - Reg. $7.80
wily. $6.10
Most Models — Parts Extra
SEAFORTH
'MOTORS
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 527-1750
•
317f0r4q,5 'PAW inte .their 'own
$eatorth rair ••attar-;
noon, as crow& -hung. over 'the
raliS and filled 'the grandstand
to watch a large entry o'Nally
and light horses compete, •
Interest- in li&ht horses was
particularly 'heavy- 1/4'
Frize winners were:
Pony Shew Neil Ryan, Wal-
ton; Mark Kalichuck; Jean Dev-
ereaux, Seaforth; Mare Shob-
brook, Wyth;. Scott Wilson,
Brusseis; Brian Workman.
Pony Rae — Nell Ryan, Deb-
bie Learn, Jean Devereaux, Min
Rolland, Brian Workman, Scott
Saddle Horse Barrel Race —
Brian Workman, Brussels; .Jean
Deverea_ux; Marg. Shobbrook;
Mark Kalichuck.
Ponies, split class —°' Ozzie
Long.'
Best Shetland Stallion on line
— Ozzie Long,. Kitchener. .
Registered Hackney Pony, on
line — Jack Times,. Stratford;
Races
Feature
At Fair
Harness races at Seaforth Fall
Fair on• Friday resulted in a
series of photo finishes in the
ifour-heat program, despite a
heavy track. There was a good
entry in every event.
Winners Were:
Classified "&" Event:
Purse $200. K -Song, 2-f, Gail-
braith; Wayne Express, 1-3,
Caldwell; Attorney's Queen, 3-2,
Williamson; Governor MacDon-
ald, 5-5, Williamson; Mey's
Choice, 4-6, Williamson; Eliza-
beth Anne, 8-4, Kirkby; North-
wood Mark, 6-8, Jewitt; Glennie
Gratton, 7-7, Campbell; Times
2:15 4/5 and 2:20.
• Classified "A" Event
Purse $150. Rythm Brook C, 1-2,
MacDonald; Meadow Harvester,
3-1, Bennett; Miss Royal Betty
P, 2-3, Galbraith; Leo's Pride,
4-4, Campbell; Hi Joe, 5-k, Kirk-
by. Times 2:11 1/5 and 2:15.
LIKE* MAKING
MONEY?
... a CANADIAN mutual fund
investing in the dynamic
growth through research in-
dustries of the United States.
A.G.F. Management
Area" Representative .
Fred (Ted) Savauge
77 John St. 527-1522
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•
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WE ARE
BUYIN
WHEAT
.()AT$-
BARLIfY
Contact Us for Prices
W. G. Thompson &Son
• LIMITED
HENSALL - 2624527
Ozzie Lopg; la* Fnieberi St.
Ibrya; JaCk DarIPA,
gin* ffernea Pony, 11 bands
and under —,Ozije 1,ong,
Sin& Harness Pony, Over 11
hancls• Jack Innes; Ozzie
Long; Jack Fulcher; Jack Fut.
cher.
• Single Hackney Fine Harness
Pony -- R. Poi; leek Innes;
Jack Innes.
Team Of HaekneY Fin gar.
nes,s Ponies — Ozzie Long; Jack
Fnkher; Jack Innes.
Carriage Tea?* in Harness —
:Byron Vansickle, Dresden.
• Roadster Team in Harness —
Len Bok; Byron " Vansiekle;
Glen Murray, Stratford.,
Single Carr(age Horse — By-
ron Vansickle; Ozzie Long, Kit-
chener; Byron Vatilsicide; GIen
Murray.
Gentlemen's Road Race, must
race horse shown in Class 4 —
Len Bok, Byron Vansickle, By-
ron Vansickle, Len Bok.
Lady Driver — Byron Van-
sickle, LenBok.
Open Parade Class — Mary
Shobbrook, Winston Powell,
Mrs. Jas. Hopper, Nancy Nott,
Clinton.
• Saddle Horse — Mary Shob-
brook, Carol Anne Doig, Mrs.
Jas, Hopper, Joan Hopper,
Nancy Nott.
Running Race — Joan Hop-
per, Scott Wilson, Brian Work-
man.
Saddle Pony Race — M. Kali-
cluick, Debbie Learn, Jean -Dev-
ereaux, Jim Holland, Brian
Workman, Scott Wilson.
' Hopper Bros. Special — Car-
ol Anne Doig, Mary Shobbrook,
Jean Devereaux, Mark Kali -
chuck.
Pleasure Horse, any age,
shown on the line — Joan Pin -
Change Call
Numbers
Telephone users in the Sea -
forth exchange and in the -near-
by exchange's nf Goderich and
Clinton, will be dialing new .ni-
formation and Repair service
numbers beginning Sunday, Oc-
tober 6. •
W. W. Haysom, Bell Cana-
da's manager in this area, said
,today the new Information num-
ber will be "411" for customers
in at three areas.
New number for Repair ser-
vice in Seaforth exchange will
be "611", while Clinton and
Goderich customers will dial
"4104".
These changes are included
in the Goderich - St. Thomas -
London phone book, to be avail-
able about Octipber 6.
i3arbara Kirkman
Auxiliary Meets
The Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary of First Presbyterian
Church met in the church than,
Tuesday evening. -
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice Nixon, Mrs. R.
S. Habkirk -presided. To open
the program, she read a poem
written by the John Beattie en-
titled "Today".
Mrs. W. A. Wright ,read the
scripture lesson followed with
prayer by Mrs. R. S. Habkirk.
Mrs. K. Sharp and Mrs. Hab-
kirk rea_La story alternately on
the Korean Christian Church
and told of the work being done
in that land.
A story entitled "Three'
Young Japanese" was read by
Mrs. R. K. 1111eFarlane.
News of Walton
de.r, ,mre. jas. Hopper, Mary.
-Shebbrook, ,4ean Pinder,
, In the ..harness class prize
winners were E. McLeod, Kin-
cardine, Q. Bestard, Thorndale,
nailklay„ Chesley, L. 130k
Winghara, L. Munro, Embro and
R. Kent, Einbro.
Prizes for Percheron or Bel-
gian went to L. Dunsmore, of
Stratford, 0: Bannerman, Monk -
ton, L. Miro, 'Embro and R.
Kent, Kinbro.
C. Kalliday, Chesley was sole
exhibitor In the Clydesdale
class while R. Kent and L.
Munro both Of Embro, both
competed in the wagon class.
Phillips - Dale
Win...Tourney
The annyal Lawn Bowling
Club's • harvest mixed doubles
tournament. was held in Sea-
forth- Saturday evening.
Winners were: first, Lorne
Dale and Katie Phillips, three
wins; second Emmerson and
Mabel Gunning, Mitchell, three
wins; third, Bert and. Jean Gray,
Clinton, three wins; fourth, Apt
Finlayson and Ella Munro, two
wins; fifth, Jack Patterson and
Thelma Dale, two wins.
• High one game winner was
Fred Tilley and Hazel Hilde-
brand, while the consolation
prize went to Cliff Broadfoot
and Mary Finlayson.
Pet Show
Proves
Popular
Zang a popular feature at
Seaforth Fall Fair, the Lions
Club Pet Show attracted a wide
• range of entries as area child-
ren sought recognition for
their favorite pets.
Prize winners were:
Best Looking Cat — Janet
Bolton, Larry Dolinage, Joanne
DeGroot, Barry • Stone, Lenny
Lansink, Pat Devereaux, Joanne
Scott, Allan Savauge, Stephen
Bennett, Ruth Anne McGregor,
Jan Muir.
Most iusual Cat — Marian-
ne Kale'," Lori Kennedy, Paul
Gridzak.
" Best Looking Rabbit — Danny
Maloney, Paul Hulley, Anne
Hopper, Bill Hoff, Wayne Ward,
Allan Dale, Larry Cronin, Rick- •
ey Hulley. „
Most Unusual RAbit — Bob-
by Schenck, Bradley Schenck,
Heather Wallace, Bobbie Cronin.
Best Looking Dog — Debbie
Moggach, Kevin Henderson,
Clare Devereaux, Debbie Bo-
shart.
Dog Least Resembling Any
Known Breed — Bill O'Shea,
Brad Scott, Sandra Neil, -Joan-
-ne Groothius.
Best Behaved Dog — Margo
Kale, Linda Godkin, Chris Fry.
Any Breed Pigeons — Kenny
Van Dyke, Joey Jansen, FloYcl
Johnston, Robert Haney, Ken
Swan, Glen Malcolm.
Bantams — John Elligsen,
Richard Wallace, Steven Dennis,
Fancy Fowl — Kim Dineen,
Richard Wallace, Frances Mc-
Gregor, Patsy Miller.
Most Unusual Pet — Sharon
Williams, Ronald Blanchard,
David Moggach, Norman. Mc-
Quaid, Kim- Dineen, Aloysius
McQuaid,
Consolation Event — Joanne
Palmer, Donnie Cronin, Jane
Muir, Beverly Dodds.
Duff's UCW Plan
Fall Activities
The 18th and 16th IICW Un-
its of Duff's United Church met
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Pritr was pianist.
Mrs. James McDonald read
the scripture .from Luke 10: 38-
42; also an article entitled "The
Ten Commandments to Happin-
ess" The topic "Publisher and
Book Seller", from the study
book was taken by Mrs. Alvin
McDonald.
Mrs. Jan VanVliet presided
for business.
"Take My Life and Let it
Be" was sung followed with
prayer by Mrs. Jim MeDonald.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Jan
VanVliet, Mrs. George McCall
and the hostess.
Walton Cotton Cuties met at
the Walton Community Kali
and were shown how to fold
cloth on which patterns are
placed and how to cut out the
pattern.
IVIarie Man, Joyce Blake and
Heather McDonald served lunch.
Sunday guests at the home, of
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray -
included; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Murray of Toronto, Mrs. Ilas- ,
tie and Mr. Daniel Murray,
Wingham lifid 'Mt end Mrs.
Ralph Childerhose, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ross of
Erteter and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
ateVie and Ruth of Strat-
ford visited with Mr. Malcolm
Fraser last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: Earl Steele of
London and Miss Linda Leem-
ing of Mitchell were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Leeming and Ross Leem-
ing.
Mrs. David Watson and Mrs,
Peter McDonald have return-
ed home after spending a week.
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prit-
chard, Teronto.
• Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis,
Steven and Leanne of Whitby
visited over the wek-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
Mrs. Prank Johnston of Mc -
Kilian spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot has re-
turned home from Stratford
General Hospital. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Ferne Patterson of Seaforth who
will remain for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dins-
more and family of Brampton
spent, the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McGavin.
Mr. Martin Baan and Mr. Tor-
rance Dundas atended the "Hu-
ron Park United Church Men's
Conference" Centralia College
' of Agricultural Technology last
Friday, Saturday and, Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Martin
have returned home after a
five weks visit to the western
provinces.
• Legion Notes
11. Iff,;..X9yetc I.40$14.14 Service
BnrOlt 'Officer from London,
.W11 be at •:40403,411•,Legion
Branch Apo. 'On October 7th, at
2;40 WA., to :#13YOSIcillid,41400
on votoranaienetite., Votongo.
wishing to See Mr. H. W. Moy-
er are naked to gal/ or write
J. O. Cornish,Legion Service Of-
ficer hero* who will arrange,
an PPIVIIAPIOAt. The Legion
emphasizes there is no charge
'for the setvleo•
UEL ETC
Phork0 527.0870 S'eaforpx
Euy igt9 CalWawait
110
interest on
Canada
ayings aonds
• 1968-69 Se -Hes
VA times your
• investment available at maturity.
Buy yours now at '
TORONTO -DOMINION
The Bank where people make the difference.
RESPIRATORY
DISEASE
Half of Britain's doctors donot smoke cigarettes.
•Their quitting rate is, D. B. H. Bass believes, the high-
est of any group of males in the world. British doctors
are also, he said, the only group which has Managed
to -cut down -on the, rate of.deaths from lung cancer.
The history of the British doctors was one of the
few encouraging facts related at a plenary session of
the Canadian Tuberculosis Association during its an-
nual meeting in Vancouver, by Dr. Bass, chief phyo-
cian of the- Good Hope Hospital, Birmingham, Eng-
land, as he urged all those interested in reducing chest .
. disease to work harder at persuading patients to give
up cigarette smoking.
It was conspiciious, said Dr. Bass, that the patients
of doctdrs who have given up smoking seem to have
less trouble in stopping than those whose doctors still
smoke. Illustrating his lecture with slides, the Birm-
ingham physician showed pictures of patients suffer-
ing from a variety of conditions promoted by cigaretth
smoking — gangrene, gastric ulceration, "tobacco an-
gina", coronary artery disease, coronary thrombosis
and emphySema and of course, lung. cancer.
His last slide was of a jet airliner.
"If 1 were wealthy," he said, "I might invite you
to come with me on such a plane to some resort. Sup-
pose that as we were going bp to the embarkation gate
it is announced that one in eight of these planes crashes
and that there are no survivors! Would you fly? Yet
the statistics show that for those smoking 20 cigarettes
a day for 20 years, one in eight dies of lung,cancer."
41t
CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TI3 AND
OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES
This Advertisement is Published by The Huron County
Tuberculosis Assotiation