The Huron Expositor, 1970-01-22, Page 8PERTH COU .0 SP -PROPRANV.
A ban has been plaCed on the use of D.D.T. as of January 1,
except on a permit basis in tobacio and apple production.
Persons with D.D.T. in their possession must not discard
it with the regular garbage, and under no circumstantes should
D.D.T. be poured down drams or flushed down toilets.
The following disposal progTam h'as been arranged for the
convenience of those holding stocks of D.D.T. insecticide. D.D.T.
will be accepted at the disposal sites only on the dates and at the
times specified.
MUNICIPALITY
DISPOSAL POINT DATES AND HOURS
•
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
•
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Melady
and Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Ryano
.all of London, visited Mr.• and
Mrs. Edward- Melady,
Miss Ahne Melady, R,N.,
Thompson, Manitoba, spent her
holidays at the home of her
parents, mr. and Mrs. Edward
Melady.
MT. and Mrs. Dave Regier,
Kitchener ,with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cronin.
Miss Anne Shea, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. John Shea.
'Don Kelly is a patient in'
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Mr. and MrS. Lewis Coyne
have returned • home after a
three week trip to Africa, where
they visited their daughter, Miss
Mary Lou' Coyne.
At a meeting of the executive
of the Catholic Women's League,
a donation was voted to the
Dicidesan Educational Fund.A1s0
a card party was 'planned fel'
the end of this month,
11=11111I Logan Township Shed, Lot
IS, Concession 8, Logan
Mon., Jan. 26 - OH., Jan. 30 •
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Blanshard Township
Hibbert Township Shed, Lot
16, Concession 8, Hibbert
Bianshard Township Garage,
Rannoch
Wallace Municipal Building,
Gowanstown
Perth District Health Unit
Ontario Department of Health
Mon., Jan. 26
9:00 a.m. -
Fit, Jan. 30
5:00 p.m.
Mon., Jan. 26 • Fri., Jan. 30
9:00 a.m. -t 5:00 p.m.
Mon., Jan: "26 - Fri., Jan. 30
p
9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m.
So you managed to cheat on
your unemployment insurance.
Congratulations.
0
We realize that most people who
abuse the unemployment insurance
fund do so unintentionally. '
But every year some
very ingenious people deliberately ..
cheat on their unemployment ,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,. ,..
insurance. . . .„.„......: . . ..
And every year they're .... .
caught, lose their right to future , i:,'. i
benefits, are given a fine or put
in jail. .,
people don't understand the
principle of unemployment insurance in the
first place.
Perhaps they feel that since they've
paid into the fund, they're entitled to get their'
money back, one way or another.
They're not.
Unemployment insurance is not a savings
account but a protection fund.
Which exists for the protection
of all eligible working people in
Canada.
Many people pay into
the fund so that those few who
do find themselves out of work
will be able to-get help.
When someone
knowingly cheats, they're
stealing money from all of the
people who paid into t e fund.
We think that should b nough to
make anyone think twice' efore trying to
cheat on their unemployment insurance.
But if it isn't, we know something
that is. •
A day in court.
•
Perhaps some of these
The Unemployment Insurance Commission.
If you're not working for someone, we're working for you.
STAFFA
Correspondent
' - Mrs.John Templema-n
Steven Pinder entertained
twelve of his friends Saturday.
was Steven's 9th birthday.
present were Bruce Norris,Bill
Hulley, 'Murray Laing, Ray and
Roger Riley, Chris and Brian
• Elliott, Richard Cameron, Dennis
Parsons, Bob Scott, Terry Temp-
'
Leman and Brian Balfour.,
Bill Irden, Waterloo, and
• Bob .Terrip einan, Guelph, spent
the week end at their homes.
' ---,Mr. and Mrs.' Jim Richards,
Bowrnanvilie and Misses Rosanna
and Joanne •Worden, Toronto,
visited on the week end with Mr.
Alvin Worden and Bill.
Mrs. Jim Tubb, Mitchell. is
instructing a class' on Cameo
paints at the home of Mrs.
Carter; Kerslake. Those attend-
ing are learning the art of shad-
ing and painting on velvet.
WINCHELSEA
Correspondent
Mrs. Wm. Walters
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn
visited on Sunday at Sebringville
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skin ti -
ner. •
The Elimviffe Institute held
a euchre on Monday evening at
Usborne Central School. Ladies
High prize went to Mrs. Idle of
Exeter and Gents High to Delmer
Skinner of Eliniville South. •
Mr. and.Mrs: Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Diane arid Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Fulton of Elimville
' . visited on Sunday in Moncton with
..• Mr. and Mrs. Rueben • Phe/ke. •
Mr. Russell Lee and David
of Brinsley visited onSufldayWith
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
And Mr., and Mrs. Ross Mather
and Larry of Exeter and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn McCrea. ,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Day-
marl of Kippen visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. WM, Walters.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty
jobs are accomplished by low
cost Expositor , Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
BURNS
CLEANER
No Smoke, No Odour
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•
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Trunk Carrier
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Cash and tarry
BONUS
COUPONS
0
GosEssfix
SAKE I
You're never too old
for the refreshment
of milk! It's a
taste-tempting, vit-'
amin-rich summer
cooler. Enjoy
dairy-fresh milk
delivered to
your door or
at your favor-
ite store.'
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
Dairy products are available at
agRALVS:41)PgIRTEST STATION'
Sundayi, Mardark Evarydar 'Marta Leaf
.•.!.. , • •
11: -,THE g11130$1T011f S4AP9K1714* 409. P. 3970
Dance Will Aid
Athletic Association' -
mtion, Miss Jean Copeland.
Correspondent
CorreSliondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Mrs. Bob Thornton is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital.
Mrs. George Coy'lle .its a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Agar and
family, were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Stapleton over the
weekend.
Mr. and MIS. Harry Ryan,
London, were, visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Melady, R.R.2.,
Dublin; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. roe Cronin
and family were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Denomme, Zurich,
on Siinday.
Mr. and • Mrs. S,cott Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, and
Mr. Jim Johnson, Simcoe, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Whetham and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pryce
and girls, Stratford, were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shea on
Saturday.
Mr. Don Kelly, RIR.5., Sea-
forth, is a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stapleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith McCarthy,•
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Butters and family,
Hespeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin
and farnilY,' Kitchener, were vi-
siting' with, relatives over the
,weekend.
Miss Pat Wallace, London,
spent the, weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 'Friend and family.
Miss Judy Friend spent the
weekend with Mr. 'and Mrs, Andy
4 Whethani in Preston.
The South Hibbert'-Athletic
Association have set plans for an
Old Tyme Dance on January 30th
at the Staffa. Hall in Staffa.
Plans for the event were fina-
lized shortly after officials of
the Association decided to pur-
chase land for use as a ball park
this summer. Proceeds from the
dance will go towards this pro-
ject.
The Athletic Association,
formed late in 1969, was orga-
nized .to provide recreational fa-
cilities for the children of the
district,. Since their formation,
;members of the organization have
been renting ice time at the
Hensel! Arena and transporting
local boys and girls to Hensall-
for skating and hockey. Most
of the children included in the
present program are aged 7-14.
Attend
piet
Course
Twenty-one ladies attended
the diet and exercise "session
planned to be held every Tues-
• day night. It was ,decided a fee
of per night would be
charged to cover any expenses
incurred. Anyone who wishes
to join may do so and for fur-
ther information they may call
Mrs. Ken Whetham or Mrs.gob
Cronin.' ,
YOUTH COUNCIL
Miss Mary Margaret Rowland
attended a Youth Cotincil in con-
junction 'with Parish Council
which was held in Port Burwell
over the week end. 44 students
from across southwestern On-
tario were present. Miss Dar-
lene Kennedy was in charge. She
is the ce-ordinatot for diocese
in London. Miss Linda Feeney,
R.R.2, Dublin and Mr. John
McGrath went also.
Louis Brossens is a patient
in Stratford d eneral —fiespital.
We know a fortune teller
who likes herAsteakS" broiled
-medium."
•
Members of the executive in-.
elude Lloyd Cameron,president;
Jim -Miller, secretary; and John
Scott, treasurer.
AUXILIARY GUILD
The Women's Auxiliary Guild
held their meeting on January
14 at the home of Mrs. Charles,
Friend. The minutes of the last
meeting were read ,by Mrs. Bill
Smith and the Treasurer's Re-
port' was • read by Mrs. Anne
Hurchill.
A very entertaining evening
was provided by Miss Judy Friend
'Who has just returned from a two-
year stay in India where she
worked for CUSO in the field
of nursing.
Miss Friend showed the adies
the slides she had take while
'in India and gave avery orma-
live description of eac slide.
After this lunch was served.
K of C
At the regular meeting of the
Knights of Columbuson Thursday
January 15, the Sharelhe Wealth
draw was won by FranciVicknel
for $127.00. The winning ticket
was sold by Don McRae.
St. Columban
Greatly increasing num,
bers of farm families are con-
sidering hosting friendly city
familiet on vacation. Farm ye.,
eationing can be 411 '''' additional
crop that thriveS on good or
wasteland, 'can produce all sea-
son, • requires only a nice farm
with room for guests, and the
irrigation of Hospitality.
Additional work is involved -
extra meals, fixing up rooms
and baths, correspondence etc.,
but the benefits are many -
increased rural/urban under-
standing, interesting company,
pbssibly an extra willing thand",
groWth of • self-appreciation
among farm children, as they
explain their farm, as well as
.extra income over and above the
agricultural returns from the
farm.
To• date , there has been no
shortage of city folk who wish
to vacation,, on the -farm. Some
Want to return to nature and
their childhood environment,
Some want to just relax, hike,
or bird-watch. Some want their
children to experience a farm
for the first time. All want to
eat good farm meals. None want
to talk about their work.
,Who vacations on farms? Geri-
' erally, they are executives or
professional people, families
without relatives -• the parents
often being foreign born persons
attempting to avoid the burly-
b.urly of the crowd on beaches,
and the impersonality of large
vacation resorts. quietneSs is
an environment that is becoming
increasingly treasured,
To assist twenty farm couples
of all ages, who might be, inter-
ested in entering this endeavour,
know more. about the benefits and
problems involved, Conestoga
College ism' offering a four day
course on Farm Vacationing at
iSebringville, Community Hall,
Mondays and Wednesdays, Feb-.
ruary 16, 18; 23 and 25. The
sessions. are from 10 a.m. ,to 4
p.m. Experienced farm vacation
hosts will be present as -well as
leaders from the College and
other related agencies. Assist-
ance from A.R.D.A. enables the
fee to be kept to $15.00 per
couple. • Topics that will be discussed
_are; identifying and evaluating
our farm 'resources, area re-
sources, recreation on and off
insurance, legal responsibilities,
farm and: goVernment re-
gulations, finance, publicity and
selecting guests. Enrolment is by
couples and limited to 20.couples
to permit much discussion.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Insley
of Sudbury were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Insley,
Murray and Karen.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. King
and June were Sunday guests watt
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Brenda, 'Margaret arid Janet. •
Mr. AtuareSmellie of Hes-
peler spent the weened with Mr.
and Mrs. Terry -Mulholland.
Miss Linda Johns attended
the Ontario conference of the
Junior Farmers' at the King Ed-
ward Hotel, Toronto over the
weekend.
Mr. and.Mrs. Lawrence Beck-
ett and Geraldine were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Tyler and family of Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mof-
fatt of Sombre, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Iredale, Bruce, Clare
and David, Mrs. Russell Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ire-
dale and Terri Sue of St. Marys,
visited Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mulholland. ,
Mr. and Mrs. yincent Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills of
Exeter,., were Saturday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. tlOyd
Jaques. ,
Oi l.
slam ; Broadtoot .:
Set tritit
The College is holding the
Course in Sebringville, to facil-
itate participation of farming k fit
families from Perth, Huron, wat-
erloo and Wellington Counties, •
which, are in the College's area.
participants from Brant, Oxford ,
and' Middlesex counties are also '
welcome._'The above counties
have been selected in order to
encourage farm vacation de-
velopment in an area where, to
,date, relatively few farms are ,
involved. •
Couples who are interested
should write Farm Vacations,
Conestoga College, Kitchener,
Ontario.
Grenoble Mk III Skis
JR. SET 8•9P.
4 FT. LONG PAIR
Great chOiceifor the budding young skier.- Fine
strong hardwood complete with release bindings.
Well-known dependable brand with an excellent
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4l4-ft. long, Pair 4949S
$10.95
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Fully 'laminated for long hard use! Famous'
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ICofix-type Porton base. 5'5" to 6'9".
ARLBERG' 'GOLD MEDAL' SKIS Poly-tex
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Sleek strong boots with I.-
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App ly for
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