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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-20, Page 8:PLUMBING-,HEATING & ELECTRICAL - LTD. Wish to thank their many patrons who, over the years, have beet SQ faithful to them and ask their continued support - for B. Jr FIN MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Plumbing - Heating - Electrical - Sheet Metal Air Conditioning and Refrigeration AIR CONDITIONING and REFRIGERATION, ARE NEW ADDITIONS TO the SERVICE OFFERED 24 HOUR, SERVICE PHONE 262 - 2114 , HENSALL mommin., Ph. 527-0240:. Expositor Action Ads FINK .EXeQS11r9R,, SEAFORTI4, ONT:74AN: Area Groups Hold Meetings ved lunch. CANCEr BOWLING PARTY Because of the bad weather conditions on- Saturday evening, the Adult Fellowship Group from' the Hensall United Church were not able to have the Bowling Party, However, plans are being made to reschedule . another one for a later date. CARMEL W.M.S. W.M.S. of the Carmel Pres- byterian Church met Thursday afternoon in the Church base- ment. The meeting was opened with a poem by the president MrS. Gordon Schwalm. Mrs. Harvey Hyde conducted the Bible Stud o with MrS. Percy Campbell readDlOcrIpture from 1st Corrinthians,-, Also Medi- tation, followed by Prayer, Mrs. Hyde gave the Study based on the "New Generation on..A.fliea", the first part of the new study book. Mrs. R. A. Orr read a letter received by Mrs. Schwalm. from . W. Welsh, a Missionary in Tai- wan. The next meeting is to be News of KI P P EN Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell- Mr. F. H. GibSon, Brooks- ville, Florida and Mr. Andrew Gipson, Wroxeter visited ,Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Melia. Mr. and Mrs. Keripeth Mc- Lellan attended the funeral of a cousin at Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsythe are holidaying in Florida.. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT,' LIABILITY OR LIFE 'SEE - JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 — Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors. SEAFORTH 527 - 185? -111TC 8563 Russel McCallum Your Ski-Doe dealer is dealing like crazy. Before you buy any snowmobile see your Skink(' dealer first He's dealing on all available models. Come in and write your own deal-now. The snowmobile season is just starting so get in on all the winter fun. 72 TrkferiaOts of BorritMal ,Pr Lid Hopper Mechanical Services Announce 15Q Million Program . A $150,000,000 small farms development program was an- nounced recently by the Minister of Agriculture, H. A. "Bud" Olson; the money to be spent over the next seven years. There are-thousands of small farmers in Canada today who want to stay in the business of farming, but who are trapped at the poverty - level by circum- stanceh beyond their control. Some requirce additional land. Others need more capital. Most need information on how they,, can develop profitable production techniques, marketing systems and management. The program that has been announced is designed to meet these neecs. Through the land transfer program, these farmers will gain access to the additional land they 'require. Through ex- panded credit facilities, they will gain- access to the funds they require to develop a profitable farm. And through 'programs currently being worked out with the provincial departments of agriculture, these farmers will ' be provided with the information and services they want nnclneed to help them develop a thriving. farm. For those farmers who choose to retire ,or quit 'farming, the federal gOVernment will-provide grants through the land transfer program to help them and to make it easier... for them to release their land to others who wish to stay and grow with Canadian agriculture. These grants' can be taken either as a lump sum or as an annuity. Some of these farrns will be purchaSed by farmers who are developing a profitable enter- -prise. Others may be bought for uses other than agriculture, such as reforestation or recreation. A few will be bought for land bank programs. The faims that will be, taken out 'of agriculture . are " generally ones that have never been profitable- from the time the 'land was first cleared and broken. CI} 171e el 7lssmi11v1..i..i.s,H. Thanks for Your Co-Operation Seaforth tAmmuni ty Appreci ates the .coope which the public, the and the hospital staff while renovations and Hospital ration, doctors extended aIte'rat, • ons were carried 'out to the. boiler room , and equipment and which made necessary the post pondment of •elective surgery during a ten day period, EVerythi n'g now is back to normal , the work having been carried out with a minimum of inconvenience, thanks to your co-operation.. Seaforth Community Hospital 'John E. Longstaff President , Gordon G. McKenzie Administrator budge H RYStER 00010 ltut/s5 silealsermai ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFOItTI1 Phone 527-1670 BUY' 'NOW ancl. • 'SAVE COME and SEE the viStsWitik ! q" SPECIALS dt ROWCLIFFE MOTORS 197-0 — Plymouth Sedan • H' 1/4 1969 — Chrysler Sedan 2-1969 — Dodge Polaras, 1 HT., 1 Sedan '2-1968-- Chryslers, 1 HT., 1 Sedan 2-1968 Dodges,1 HT., 1 Sedan 2-1967 — bodges:1 HT., 1 Sedan SEVERAL 1965 and 1966- MODELS .1101P ONE REMAINING 1971 Polar% Custom $3,490 ---. Drop in Today .404. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN HE NEEDS A PAIVITLY - • , • Looking at those big eyes and that wistful -little face, don't you feel like reaching out to gather Joey Into your arms and telling him "everything's going to be all right? This baby" is 13 months old, Irish and English in descent.- 'He-is a sturdy boy with engagingly dimpled hands, blue eyes, light brown hair and medium complexion. Joey does not seem, afraid of anything but Is sociable only with people he - knows. Perhaps that explains the sad look in the picture, because the photographer was a stran-" ger. Dear little Joey was held up for adoption because he Was diagnosed as hydrocephalic, which means there was' an abnornial build up of fluid inside his head. Successful surgery was performed-and an interPial drain --ea-lied a shunt installed.-,.Sometimes this. condition results in brain dam- ' age, but., not in Joey's case. He has had no furthertrouble and is now in excellent health. 'Joey is an active baby, 'at present, much -interested in the. contents of 'cupboards. He is' very fond of other child- ren and. also is' good friends 'with tiTe dog and, cat in his foSter"home. He likes to be"outdoors. Joey needs a home where lie will have -older brothers and sisters and where the parents will be patient and under- standing while he learns' to trust them. To Inquire about ' adopting' Joey, please write 'to Today's Child; Box 888, ;•„., Station K, Toronto, For, general adoption irtforMation. ask your Children's Aid Societ. r. 44+ • A Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper Telephone 262-2344 CHISELHURST U.C.W. Chlselhurst U.C.W. started the first meeting of the New Year by having a Pot Luck dinner and quilting, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the meet- ing with a poem followed by the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Rosa Harris gave the worship with the title being "Thought to Mind". Mrs. Clarenee Cole- man gave a poem entitled New year", for the programme. Mrs. Harold Parker gave the Bible Study using Ephesians, Chapter 1, verses 1-10 for her topic. Mrs. Russell Brock acted as the hostess. UNIT 1 HENSALL. U.C.W. Unit I of- Hensall U.C.W. met* Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Audrey Christie toesiding. She opened the meetingrwIth a poem entitled "Anether New year for Thee". "Portals of a New Year" was sung, chosen by Mrs. Chris- tie for her Devotional, followed by the LOrd's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Howard Scene introduced the new Study Book, for this year on Africa. Unit 1 are re- sponsible fOr nursery , in Feb- ruary, and to place flowers in the Church in March. Mrs. Byron Kyle conducted a contest and Mrs. Ken Elder, who was the hostess, and her assistants ser- on February 10 with Mrs. Ed Munn and Mrs. Percy Campbell in charge. The roll call is to be answered with a verse on "Love." The meeting closed with the Benediction by Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth and lunch was served. The Ladies Aid Meeting fol- lowed. Plans were discussed for catering to a Banquet to be held on February 2nd in the Presby- terian Church, for the welcoming of the President of the Rebekah Assembl y , who will be visiting the District. Even the hens are benefiting from a , scientist's studies of ways to make egg shells tougher.. Dr. A. T. Hill, a poultry specialist at a. Canada Agri. culture Research Station, is ex- ploring ways to improve egg shell quality and give eggs a longer storage life without im- pairing their flavor and protein content. Thin shells 'hive been a costly problem at all levels of the industry, They cause in- creased risk of breakage in hand- ling and shipping. And, for the consumer who likes his eggs soft boiled, a thin shell can be disconcerting. Hens have reason to be grate- ful to Dr. Hill for one of the suggestions that has alieadY em- erged from his studies. He recommends giving' the birds more time off frOm the production line. He has found that the prac- tice of keeping henhouses lighted on a round-the-clock basis to encourage maximum production put the birds under heavy stress. ' It is far better that the birds be on a 12- to 14-hour -clay which 4 leincreased to 16 hours towards the end "of the laying year," Dr. Hill says. ' By easing up on this pro- duction technique and giving 'the hens a little time off, he found the birds did a better job of producing eggs with sturdier 4 shells. Dr. Hill has also pointed another way to better quality shells. He has found that shells will be more durable if a hen's diet is supplemented with oyster shells instead of 100 pef cent ground limestone. OP And, oiling, eggs as soap as possible after laying will keep them fresh longer. . By dipping the eggs In a mineral oil, the pores age sealed and this will slow deterioration of the eggs to a remarkable degree, Dr. Hill has found. Oiling requires the invest- ment of time and effort on the part of the farmer, Hens Gain, As -Scientists 4 Seek Tougher ggg Shells