The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-03, Page 8fATEQN EXPorrQ4,1 S O t']'#iG, Q Ty c . 4, 1963
SMOKING IN BED CONTRIBUTES
TO INCREASED FIRE FATALITIES
Canada's fire fatalities would
be fewer if more people realiz-
ed the deadly hazard, of smok-
ing in bed and if the kitchen
Cook thought about the "flash
fire" of sizzling grease.
Both are potential killers,
apt to imperil the lives of ev-
eryone in the house, as the
climbing fire toll shows.
While the kitchen "flash fire"
is usually a spectacular affair,
the fire started from a smoul-
dering bed mattress can be an
insidious job.
Sadly the Same
For each the end result can
be sadly the same.
For the bed -smoker: never,
never do it, unless you have a
guardian angel to watch over
you. The ashes on the floor can
be your own.
And see that nobody else in
your house smokes in bed.
For the cook, planning
"French Fries": water (on the
potato slices) and grease (at
350 degrees) are certain to
sizzle and sputter. Have a pan
cover ready. If there's aflare-
up, don't grab the pan and rush
to the door. The draft may
blow the flame back at you, set
you afire. Smother the fire
with a rug, coat, anything
(baking soda will help, too).
Conflagration
11 the kitchen wall is of com-
bustible stuff, you have the
makings of a real conflagration.
Li two Canadian homes re-
cently, a total of 16 persons
died horribly from such a fire
situation. All were children.
Now is the time to think
about fire . wherever you
are, whether in bed or out of it.
For Safety's Sake
DON'T DRY-CLEAN AT HOME!
Any dry-
cleaning
fluid can
start a big
fire! Be
careful!
Never keep
dry-cleaning
fluid in
your home!
You can't trust home
cleaning! Fluids are
dangerous! Don't risk
your life to save pen-
nies! Our profession-
al dry cleaning is safe,
thorough, economical!
FLANNERY CLEANERS
Phone 87 — Seaforth
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
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MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE in all parts of Stratford Deanery
attended the deanery meeting in St. James' school hall, Seaforth, on Saturday. The session
was under the direction of Rev. J. L. Hennessey, London. Seen here are, left to right: Presi-
dents of area groups: Mrs. Harold Meagher, St. Patrick's, Dublin; Mrs. James Devereaux, St.
James', Seaforth; Mrs. Mary Melady, St. Columban Parish, and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, Sea -
forth, deanery chairman. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
Stratford Deanery CWL
Are Guests of St. James'
•
St. James' Catholic Women's
League was host to 128 execu-
tive members and representa-
tives of the Stratford Deanery
of the CWL on Saturday. The
meeting was held in the audi-
torium of $t. James' School and
opened at 10 a.m. with Mrs.
Gordon Reynolds, deanery
chairman,, in charge:' Rev. J.
L. Hennessey, diocesan direc-
tor, opened the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. Reynolds and Rev.
C. E. Sullivan extended a wel-
come to the guests.
Following the. introduction of
officers of the London Diocesan
Council and the conveners, a
model meeting was conducted
by Mrs. W. J. Farrell, diocesan
president, with members of the
council. The meeting unfolded
the correct parliamentary pro-
cedure and showed how a meet-
ing could be held in an inter-
esting and dignified manner. A
question period followed, bring-
ing forth useful ideas that the
members will take back to
their councils for use in the
future. The morning session
adjourned at noon, when the
members proceeded to St.
James' Church, where Rev. C.
E. Sullivan led the group in
the Rosary. A luncheon was
served by the local CWL.
Discuss Film
Reconvening at 1:30 with an
opening prayer by Rev. J. L.
Wilkinson's FEATURES
•
Chase '& Sanborn Instant 12c Off
COFFEE -6 -oz. Jar 89c
Tablerite'. Robin Hood 'Celebration
CAKE MIX _ 2 Pkgs. 79c
STEAK S Lancia
SPAGHETTI -2 -Ib. Pkgs. 2 for 73c
Boneless Round, Sir- Bravo Spaghetti
loin, Porterhouse, SAUCE, Plain -15 -oz. Tins 2 for 49c
Wing Mother Parker's
890 Ib. TEA BAGS—Pkg. of 60 79c
King Size — 37c Off
FAB—Pkg. 99c
BOLOGNA Dad's Chocolate Chip
By the piece COOKIES—Pkg.. 39c
290 Ib. Ade—Apple-Grape-Orange
DRINKS -48 -oz. Tin 33c
Henley Sweet Black
COOKED HAM CHERRIES -15 -oz. Tin . 25c
6 -oz. Vac. Pac. Aylmer Cream
lb. CORN -20 -oz. Tins 2 for 39c
550
T IGA Choice
Red Brand PEAS -20 -oz. Tins 2 for 39c
Tablerite
Lean Cubed Aylmer
STEWING BEEF PEAS & CARROTS -15 -oz. Tins 2 for 39c
Ib 59c Planter's — 6e Off
PEANUT OIL -32 -oz. Jar 83c
OCTOBER
CHEESE FESTIVAL
Kraft — Canadian,
Old English,
Pimento, Swiss
• CHEESE SLICES
12% oz. Pkgs.
. IGA
Royal Guest BAKERY
Sliced BREAD FEATURES:
24 -oz. Loaves Weston Old Fashion
5 for $1.00 OATMEAL
COOKIES
3 for 95c
St. Williams' Pkg. 31c
Black Diamond
Old White
CHEESE
12 -oz. Wedge — 65c
Assorted JAMS Hospitality
9-oa. Jars BLUEBERRY
5 for $1.00 PIE
Cherry Hill, Colored
Mild
Family size
Tilly s. 49c
Peanut Butter
CHEESE
STICKS
8 -oz. Pkg.
Mild 33c
Old 43c Med. 35c
16 -oz. Jars Shirley Gay
4 for $1.00 DONUTS
Pkg. 29c
Red Tokay — New Crop, Large Full Clusters
GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c
Chiquita — Yellow -- Ripe Delicious
BANANAS . .. 2 lbs. 35c
Beehive
CORN SYRUP
No. 1 Ontario — Large Solid Green
CABBAGE . 2 Heads 25c
2-1b. Tins
for $1 •�O
No. 1 Ontario -- Washed, Tender
-CELERY--'Size 30s 2 for 29c
Heinz Strained or Jr.
.Canada No. 1 .-•. Dry
ONIONS—S-lb. Bags . 2 for 39c
BABY )FOOD
10 for $1.00
Kra --4e Off
MIRACLE WHIP--32.oz. Jar 69c
5 -oz. This
V'ARI TY PLUS V'A ,UU ! -- AT SEAPORTH IGA I
Hennessey, the film, "Willie
Catches On," was shown. At a
certain point the film was stop-
ped and the ladies were divid-
ed into groups, with each group
choosing a moderator and re-
corder. Each member was giv-
en an opportunity to express
her opinion on why Willie was
growing up to be a prejudiced
and problem child. It was 'felt
the child, in his earliest years,
should feel that he is wanted
and loved; that his home, not
the street, should be a meet-
ing place for his friends. He
should be taught to love his
fellowman, regardless of race,
color or creed, and that more
parental authority would, in
turn, give the child respect for
authority from others.
Rev. J. L. Hennessey, in his
summary of the meeting, stat-
ed that all these convenerships
are important to a good CWL
council. Great things would be
done for Gid and country. "We
would be a mighty happy fam-
ily in a well -operated league,"
he said.
Mrs. Farrell, on behalf of the
guests and herself, extended
thanks to • Rev. C. E. Sullivan,
Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, Mrs.
James Devereaux, Seaforth
president, and the host execu-
tive for their work in prepar-
ing for the meeting.
The luncheon was convened
by Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs.
John Aubin, and the flowers for
the tables were arranged by
Mrs. Richard S. Box and Mrs.
Jack Case. Mrs. Arthur Dev-
ereaux acted as secretary for
the meeting.
Area Represented
Following are the parish
council presidents of the Strat-
ford Deanery who were present
at the meeting on Saturday:
Mrs. Thomas Cronin, Blyth;
Mrs. Paul S. Kinch, Centralia
RCAF; Mrs. Eldon O'Brien,
Clinton; Mrs. Harold Meagher,
Dublin; Mrs. Donald Fisher,
Goderich; Miss Margaret Kraem-
er, Hesson; Mrs. Mark Dalton,
Kingsbridge; Mrs. Timothy Mc-
Donnell, Kinkora; Mrs. C. Bloot-
jes, Listowel; Mrs. John Henne-
CONSTANCE
kam, Logan; Mrs. James O'Don-
nellj, Lucknow; Mrs. John Mor-
rissey, Mount Carmel; Mrs. Jas.
Devereaux, Seaforth; Mrs. Wil-
fred Aiken, Immaculate Concep-
tion, Stratford; Mrs. J. J. C.
Johnston, St. Joseph's, Strat-
ford; Mrs. Gus Redmond, St.
Augustine; Mrs. Maurice Mel-
ady, St. Columban; Mrs. Wilfred
Corriveau, St. Joseph; Mrs.
Thomas Teahen, St. Marys; Mrs.
George Skinn, Wingham, and
Mrs. Lerina Rose, Zurich. Mrs.
G. Herbert, Clinton RCAF, and
Mrs. August Gregus, Exeter,
were unable to attend.
Members of the Diocesan
Council attending were:' Rev.
J. L. Hennessey, Diocesan Direc-
tor, London; Mrs. W. J. Farrell,
Diocesan President; Past Dioces-
an President, Mrs. Thomas Kel-
ly; first vice-president, Mrs.
Fred McDermott; second vice-
president, Mrs. H. R. Ferris;
third vice-president, Mrs. Frank
Madden; recording secretary,
Mrs. C. 0. Rutherford; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Law-
rence Howard; treasurer, Mrs.
W. T. Barrett; conveners, Mrs.
Nick Braschel, Mrs. R. G. Schae-
fer, Mrs. J. J. Gardiner, Miss
Rita Ouellette and Mrs. Wayne
Davis.
Other guests were: Mrs. Mel
Walters, Chatham, immediate
past provincial president; Mrs.
Joseph McConnell, Seaforth,
past provincial president; Mrs.
W. McLellan, chairman of In-
gersoll Deanery; Mrs. Robert
Doyle, corresponding secretary,
Provincial Council; Rev. Father
Malak, St. Augustine, and Rev.
Father Coughlin, St. Columban,
also attended.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
James Medd were Mrs. Elsie
Herbert of Victoria, B.C., and
Mrs. Alex Riddell of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill of
Crediton.
Mr. William J. Dale has been
judging horses at the following
fairs recently: Wyoming, Strat-
ford, Lucknow and Teeswater.
Misses Mary MacGregor of
Ktchener - Waterloo Hospital,
and Margaret of Stratford
Teachers' College, spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster
and Carol Lynn of Ridgetown
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. George Hoggart and fam-
ily.
Mr. Charles Johnson of Clin-
ton visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Jewitt last Thursday
Miss Deanna Dale was sue-
cessful in winning the A. Y.
McLean trophy for showman-
ship at Blyth Fair.
Visitors with Mr. -and Mrs.
Howard Preszcator and Joan
on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
William Parker of Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Preszcator and
Rhonda and Mr. Gary Preszca-
tor of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Liv-
ingston and Mrs. Bruce Medd
of Seaforth spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Jewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
Joyce and Elaine spent Sunday,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Thump.
son and Cheryl of Owen Soured.
Miss Deanna Dale was one of
seven chosen for the county to
take her Dairy Club calf to the
Silver Dollar contest at Kit
chener-Waterloo Fair
Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed ,on
Sunday.
CHECK YOUR ,HOME AGAINST
THESE FIRE HAZARDS 'NOW • •
• Use care in disposing of matches and cigarettes.
• Be careful in handling inflammable liquids.
• Keep your home and other buildings free of rubbish.
• Don't overload your electric wiring.
• Check your heating plant.
Be wise . . . inspect your home today! And make sure you're
fully insured. Insurance won't prevent fires, but it will prevent
total loss. For the up-to-date fire coverage you need . . . see
one of our agents today.
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
INSURES:
Town Dwellings .. Summer Cottages
All Classes of Farm Properties - . .
Churches . . Schools .. Halls
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.
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
Phone 141 : Seaforth
A Penny for Your Life, Lady?
A penny and electricity are pretty important. The lady knows that
the penny will buy enough electricity to cook her lunch. But what she
doesn't know is that if she puts the penny in the fuse box she stands to
fry herself—permanently.
Only one thing should go in that box—a fuse! And the proper size
for the ordinary circuit is a 15. Never, never, never use a 30!
If all the ladies of the land (and, for that matter, the .gentlemen, too)
realized the deadliness of "over -fusing" there would be less need of this
advertisement for fire prevention in Canada.
THINK about FIRE - -- Wherever You Are!
JOHN A. CARDItO INSURANCE
General Insurance Phone 214
W. E. SOUTHGATE
General Insurance Phone 344
DONALD G. EATON
General Insurance Phone ,75
W. ARTHUR 'WRIGHT
Complete Insurance Phone 193-J
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