HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-02-26, Page 11The teOhnelOgieal progress
' of recent years ha,s had a deep
effect en l'eeiMrritinitY lite In
Ceriada0 One Might go. so far as
to say that it has threatened its
very existende..The old unifying
forces of society .are weekening
as people' becOnte .ttiore and more
mobile. We have come to depend
less on each other-and more on
the machine. Automation has ten-
ded to separate us from one
another. Life has become more
impersonal.,
-Maintaining a feeling of corn-
'Monty. should, be .one of our
chief priorities. This is one thing
the Red Cross sets out to do,
Its matte is that of people helping
each other; more' particularly,
the fortunat aiding the less for-
tunate. Thieugh its numerous
volunteer services it acts as a
blediseg force for society.
Red Cross community activi-
ties, are much mere varied than
/many of us know. They enter all
walks of life.
-Red Cross 'Homemakers, for
example, look' after farnil ies'
when mothers are ill and in-
capacitated.
The Red C roes comes forward'
with emergency food, clothing,
bedding and shelter in cases of
such family disasters as house-
fires.
Nurses in Outpost Hospitals
and Nursing Stations serve the
households of isolated areas.
Introduce•
New Crop
Insurance
Green peas, sweet corn and
apples will be added this spring
to the list of crops insurable
through the Crop Insurance Com-
mission of Ontario. This makes
a total of 13 crops covered under
the joint Federal and Provincial
Crop Insurance, program. Other
crops already insurable in On-
tario are winter wheat, oats,
barley, mixed• grain, forage,
grain corn, soybeans, white
beans, tomatoes. and potatoes.
The new apple, gyeen, pea, •
and sweet corn plans introduce
several new .ideas into crop in-
surance. In the apple plan, for
example, not only the level of
coverage but also the premiutir
rate is to be based on the gro-
wer's own loss experience over
he - past six years. This plan
eveloped through discussion
with'e 'Ontario Fruit and Vege-'
tabre '• Association, and
was unanimously approvedhy the
Apple Growers' Committee of
, the Board,
In both .the new green pea .
and the 'sweet corn plans, in-
surance coverage will be based
upon the 10-year average for
each processing plant. These
records are available through"
the Ontario Vegetable Growers'
Marketing Board. The Crop In-
siirarice Commission Is working
in' co-operation with the Ontario ,
Vegetable Growers' Marketing.
Board and the Ontario Fodd pro-
cessors'-Association In providing
protection to• growers of these
crops. The insurance plan pro-
tects growers of these crops from
loss due to uncontrollable wea-
ther perils as well as uncontrol-
lable insect 'infestation and plant
disease. Wildlife damage, is also
covered in the sweet corn plan.
The Commission' will insure
only green pea and sweet corn
Crops grown under contract to
a processor, In green peas, qua-
lity will be taken into account
because of the relationship be:
tween the yield and the tendero-
meter reading.
Premiums for all plans are
reduced 30% by contributions
from the, Government of Canada -
and the Government .of, Ontario..
All adininistrative costs are
shared equally by the two Govern-
ments.
Deadlinerfor
tax savings
on registered
retirement
savings plans
Deposits made by
February 28, 1970
are tax free for 1969 returns
Victdria and f,rcy Trust Offers
you three tax savings' retirement
plans.
an -equity fund plan" designed
for greatest capital appreciation
a high cumulative income plan
- a Guaranteed Investment
Certificate plan fully guaranteed
as to principal and interest
Start Retiring today at Victoria
and Grey
1.16T C6MPANY SING 16C19
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and
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VatEAFE or STEAKETTES lb ' 49°
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FRESH PICNIC
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With r°
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Economy Pock
LAMB LEG •
STEAKS
is.. 79c
Chaps) lb.
LINK or FARM
SAUSAGE
57c
Personelle Selected , 4 Rhode Ilene Rammed Boneless Clots. Cut or
Rod Brand SHORT RIB or
BLADE ROAST
C
lb,
Trimmed,
No Fay Added,
tricellent
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Bushing)
IMPERIAL
OVEN ROAST
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/b.
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MINTS,, CHOC. DROPS, TOFFEE, HUMBUGS, BUTTERSCOTCH DROPS, ETC,
MACARONI 'AND CHEESE '
• KRAFT
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ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Other persons interested M obtaining skill training that -
could lead directly to employment should take advant-
age of oppoleunities made available ' by 0.7.4., a
Federal-ProVincial Training Agreement. Some appli-
-cants may qualify for training allowance.
For Further Information
Contact Your 4Counseller At
Canada itallpower Centre
Department of Manpower and Immfga:ation
•
35 East St., Godertch
Dial 524-8342
PO,
t.
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MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY.
T. ‘PRYDE & SON
• trainfri
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arc invited •sw4 Telciihone Nurriberst
EXETER 2,154620 • CLINtON 4024421
SRAPORtSit Cpeffet wink moss
Or Dili 50-1-382 Out. tit,1/50.
11
id
iY
111
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Feellng
Top Vale Ch. 61111111 Pear or
MIXED 'VEG. 614.Z.$1.
Tep vale Mahn or Mal
°annum y
The AiekrOoni SquipMent
lAoan Service provides tied free
loan of essential apPeretlielar
home care a the sick.'
FlPepitel, visiting by
teere brings friendship anti coots
party to hospitalized veterans,
-Red Cross Lodges offer receee-
tional facilities for the veterans,
and overnight accommodationlOP
their visitors.
The Red Cross Corps .gives
much needed assistance to,vee
terans and their dependents; also
to the handicapped, to the blind,
to crippled, children, to welfare
patients and to the aged.
Red Cross Care in the Honie
courses are conducted by velun-
teer registered nurses.
The Water Safety Service pro-
vides instructor and pupil
training programmes,
Women's work is involved in
the- making of essential clothing
and bedding for the underprivie
leged both at home and abroad.
The one million members of
Red Cross Youth carry out a large
variety of. tasks in the service of
the community - from theopera7
tion of blood donor clinics -to in-
volvement in Indian community
projects.
Last, and maybe most impor-
tant of all, the Society's National
Blood Transfusion Service pro-
vides whole blood' and blood pro-
ducts for any patient, in any hos-
pital in C anada at no direct charge
.to the patient.
March is Red Cross Month.
For 61 years the Canadian Red
Cross Society has been working
for the betterment of mankind,
and it is at this time that we take
the opportunity to show our grati-
tude to the volunteer• workers of
Red .cross whose humanitarian
spfrit is expressed in social
action.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEB. 25 - 28 INC.
WI RESERVE
THE MONT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
Corres,potident
Mrs. Ken =pea
4-H HOMIrMAICERS
The 4-H Hoinemaicers-met at
the home of the leader; M.
Edward Seherbarth. The tieeie.*
tant leader 10 M. Kenneth
Smith. There were seventeen
members present includieg three
new, members, Sherryand Wren
Kappes and Barbara Mulholland.
Officers elected are: president,
Joyce Vock; Vide President,5an-
dra Kappes; Secretary, Sharon
Smith; Treaseret,,Sheild'Smith;
and' Press ROW*, Janet Sc,her-
barth. :1,
The value of vegetables in
daily diet was discussed and at
the conclusion a snack of raw
ve r
A
t abler was served.
second Meeting was held
at the home of 'the assistant
leader, Mrs. Kenneth Smith,
which discussed how to choose,
prepare, store and cook fresh
vegetables. The girls were divi-
ded into four groups and demon-
strated how to pan, bake add
broil wegetaples. The fourth
group made a white sauce.
'the leader showed how to
use a pressure cooker.
"Mr, and P94151404,,
$19e/le4 London,14.7
• SUN, AP44.44 wills his P44.0,4
Mri—,anq ",14" Lavern wcgtv,. Mr and Mrs. Lavern wpgg. _91„sitgd, geoc4i,:e* • Mr.. Dave ':
Len:It:OOP: at :Seaforth..
OPIPPI.00. Oliti10410001.41.101.
USBORNR
HIRRERT 11'TIT~T AL
. FIRE. INSURANCE
COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE • EXETER, Ont.
- .President
William Chafe RR 4, Mitchell
Vice-President
Raymond McCurdy RR 1,
Kirkto-n
Directors
Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin
Clayton Calquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
'Tim Toohey RR 3, .Lucan
Robert Gardiner . RR 1,
Cromarty
Agents
Hugh Benninger Dublin
Harry Cotes - - Exeter
Clayton Harris Mitchell
Secretary-Treasurer
Hugh Patterson. - - Exeter
miennimummemingar
PREMIUM BRAND. RED
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DELSEY. •
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ElY Lee Hee
"Vandals et work at local Arena" is
the heading An a story in the ,Brussels
Post. The recreation comiattee and-
others who have spent time and money
towards fixing-the arena toeroeide preper
'facilities for the public ,and thoseeusing
the arena have found that "some unprin-
cipled youths, even those who have been
using these facilities along with -friends
who hive a destructive Sense of humor,
have spent a good deal of effort in wreck-
ing dressing rooms and toilets„" The
Post relates, and, continuing, it adds that,
"It is unfortunate that such people don't
grow up and develop a sense of responsi-
bility."
Minor hockey support is increasing
_these HMOS When we see by a story in
the Lucknow Sentinel. , The story relates
that an agreement was reached at a
recent meeting between representatives
of the Village of Lucknow, the Town-
ship of Astifield and the Township' of
Kinloss
'
when a motion waspassed where-
by the three municipalities would share
equally, one third each the cost of minor
hockey in the Lucknow arena this season.
It was pointed out that the Lucknow Legion
and Lions Club had indicated their support
in this. area as well. George Whitby has
become official Fire Chief for Lucknow
after 16 years of being unofficial. It seems
according to the Sentinel's report, that
the Ontario Fire Marshall's Office,,in
Making' an inspection of the village ast
year,- turned up the, fact that a by-law
appointing George. Whitby as Fire Chief,
had never been passed and if so, wasn't
on file • The Sentinel goes. on to -relate
that it :was 16 years ago this month that
George' took over from Ken Murdie. It
states George ,has inhaled a lot of smoke
• in those years, by-law or no by-law, The
interesting part of the story is that the
representative from the fire' marshall's
office advised the-village, that ,in the ab-
sence of a proper by-law, the clerk is
officially 'the fire chief. A councillor sug-
gested, at this point of the meeting, that
clerk Jamieson had the right color car
for the job. However, the 'clerk was only
interested in getting the proper by-law
passed appointing Mr. Whitby . chief, ,
and fast, ...so this week George has been
officially appointed fire chief of the vil-,
lage of Lucknow after 16 years in a
similar position in Lucknow, "un- .
officially."
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Weston, according ,
to W. E,, Elliott. in the Goderich Signal-.
Star, marked their diamond jubilee on
Sunday, February 15th. at their home in '
Hayfield; .with Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd West-
lake. Mrs. Westlake is a niece of Mrs.
Weston. They were married, 60 years ago
in Sarnia. The late Orval Weston of
Seeferth, who died in 1908, was a brother."
The Signal-Star also reports that life
memberships were presented to four -
members of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary
recently. Those who qualified for the
honor were, „Mrs.' Myrtle Good, Mrs.
Hattie McMillan, Mrs. Mary Vickers 'and
Mrs. Laura Riley., At the same meeting
several of the members received .20-year
pins.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports
• that for the third consecutive meeting,
Grand Bend Village Council ,had insuf-
ficient +lumbers present to create a
quorum. In other reports the Advocate
states. that William Amos of Parkhill was ▪ re-elected chairman., of the Auset)le River
Conservation Authority and at the same
time,. Elgin Thompson, Tuckerstnith
Township was returned, to his .post as
vice-chairman on the second ballot. -Bill •
Batten; editor of the Times-Advocate,
received a second-place' award in the
OWNA column writers competition at
the recent Ontario Weekly Newspapers'
Association convention which was held
in Toronto. The presentation was made
by H.D.McConnell of the Tilbury Times,
who was elected president of the OWNA
at the event. A. further report informs
the readers that the 1971 and '72 Inter-
national PloWing Matches will be held in
Haldimand and Perth Counties , respectiv-
ely. The 1970 match is near Lindsay in
yictoria County. Official delegates from
Huron County, at the convention this
week, will be president Maurice Love,
Exeter - and secretary-treasurer Russell
Bolton, R..R.1, Seaforth.
Mrs. Adam antelon and Mrs. Ad. Mc-
Cartney of Clinton, have marked their 89th
and 88th birthdays according tolthe Clinton
News-Record. The uniqueness of these
birthdays is that the first coincides with
Abraham Lincoln's birthday, the latter
with George Washington's birthday, an-
niversaries of two late outstanding pre--3
silents of the United States.
The Milverton Sun records a tragic
story in that two little girls, Donna
Elaine Lichty, 3 1/2, and her sister,
Darlene Ann, 2 1/2, only children of
Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Lichty, R.R.1,
Linwood, loSt their lives Friday when
fire destroyed' their Wellesley township
farm home.
The St. Marys Journal-Argus reports
that Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary recently.
A daughter, Dorothy,-Mrs. Robert Stovel,
resides in Mitchell. The Journal-Argus
reports that at the annual Meeting of the
Memorial Hospital Board •it Was pointed,
out by the superintendent, Miss Eva Lan-
caster, the hospital had in October' 1969,
completed 19 years .of service to the'
community.
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MARSH- I1 IW.-et. 1090
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FLORIDA TOURS
From $125.00 up
)5-day bus tour, departs March 2nd, including side'trip
to Nassau, $259.00 per person based on 2 to a room.'
10-day mid-term holiday special to Florida departs March 20,
$125.00 and up, includes all hotel accommodation, baggage
handling and service of a tour escort.
Write For Brochures or Phone
HABKIRK TRANSIT SERVICE
Phone 527-1222 Seaforth, Ont.
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