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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-05-18, Page 6Y'S SEWING CENTRE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS By our Fiefd Representative JUNE 1 TO JUNE 4 ON ELNA MACHINES She will also be at our Stand At Clinton Spring Fair. + + + New classes (afternoon or evening) will be starting May 24 and May 29 (One day a week) + + + 17 Albert Street 482-7036 Clinton —20,21 6-,41.1 11PRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 18, 1972 .•••• • •• • • • • • SES • rt • • pipp ROUEN, • . • • •••••• •• • • • • - • • FOR . ......... R2 Lasso® HERBICIDE. BY M onsanto Atrettlta ASK YOUR DEALER FOR . FULL DETAILS MONSANTO CANADA LIMITED Montreal Toronto CAN IDB SERVE YOU? Tuesday, May---23rd,-19-72- one of our representatives Mr. J. D. Brinklow will be at The Bedford Hotel • Goderich 9:00 a.m. — 12 noon In this district and throughout Canada many persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational Businesses • Construction •, Professional Services • Transportaiion • Wholesale and Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire land, buildings, and' machinery, to increase working capital, to start a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDB representative by telephoning Telephone: 524-7337 or in advance by'ivriting to INDUSTRIAL- DEVELOPMENT • BANK 197 York Street, London 12, Ontario IMMINENimmosimPr MILTON J. DIETZ LIMITED News of Huronview Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay of Goderich alopg with our regular musicians, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Norman Speir, provided the music for Monday afternoon's get-together of old tyme music and dancing. The auditorium was filled to capacity on Wednesday afternoon when the Usborne Central School presented a musical program. The senior choir of sixty grades 6 to 8 students, directed by the principal, A. T. Taylor, sang twelve selections and the Junior Choir which in- cluded forty grades 4 and 5, directed by Mrs. Jean Hodgert, sang five numbers. The afternoon of music was a real treat for the residents and displayed the fine talents of the students and the excellent training of the teachers. The accompani sts for the afternoon were Mrs. Lois • Ottewill, piano and P. Snell, electric guitar. The gymnastic team thrilled the audience --. acrobatics. Rev-. • Youmatoff of Ctfe 3-a—yfieldana Middleton Anglican churches held a communion service 'in the chapel on Thurs- day (Ascension Day.) Twenty residents of the' Anglican parishes in the County and ten from other faiths joined together for the service. The Rhythm Band from Goderich Psychiatric Hos- pital, arranged and directed by Gordon Harrison, pro- vided a fine musical program on Family Night. Eric Munrd was master of ceremonies for the evening and also did some imitations and sang three solos. There, were vocal solos by Guy Morris; accordion solos, and' reading by David Traxler, mouth organ by'Morley Bloom- field. Other. band members were Viola Gliddon, Lorne Hopkins, Gordon MacDonald, Ron Browning and Kathy McGraw with Gorden Harrison, pianist. Earl Allen, who spent several years as a volunteer Nyorker, at the hospital canteen, extended a vote of thanks on behalf of the resi- dents. We appreciate the assistance of the volunteers and relatives with the wheelchair residents. t7;;;;""" 62 bhp -R:00a rpm 32400 0110 poormlial twin 441roko, Aluminum alJoy Carburetor* Two 2.6001 common* votottly 1 :rotasolon 6164010 puill button or kick S',P*04 SPECIFICATIONSI .11 **too 6ornIflouloto ondlo jl fofiutdr Dimension* L ,,14 T6'6'1'1,7.14E74 t+11 176 0..ore.Teatpe.tiy .2. - - 4010 .44 front, q401'frrni,- n 'A It Per 16016111 *Outiolot fel xtt000* withoO1 ro11Icc 6"-641"""''t 410Trho/ryfit1 WHolotry of J*011. 144tnro 11 int 2t.4 front, 1614nto /6 44 BLS roor 4/. 164 kg 044 114 Here Is The Dotible Duty MOTORCYCLE Sized Right For Traffic And Powered Right For Fast Highways-- A Cinch To Ride And. Really Safe See This HONDA> And The Other HONDA Models At Hopper Mechanical Services 52,7 - 1859 Our summer hours are 8a.m. to 6p.m. SE A FORTH Durl Hopper (centre), of Hopper Mechanical, Seaforth, had the opportunity to see the 19'73 - 'Ski-Doo line at a Bombardier preview recently. He is shown with Bombardier's Director of Marketing, W. J.: Jackson. (left) and C. R. Bourassa, General Manager. A Report From Queens Park by Murray Gaunt,M.P.P. Additional Copies of the Seaford; Women's Institute COOK BOOK Are Now Available • Copies $2.00 Please add 25c for Mailing Charges the fletlittir Seaforth ' Reward grandinother with most granddaughters Mrs. Gordan Papple was hostess for the May meeting of Seaforth W. Institute with Mrs. John Henderson as co-hostess. The program was in. charge of the branch directors, Mrs. Ken Stewart, Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. R. M. Scott, with Mrs.? Scott chairing the program with the business portion being chaired by Mrs. John E . Mac- Lean, president. .Roll call was "Bring something belonging to your mother and tell about it." Mrs. Ken Stewart spoke on the motto "Look to the future, because that is where we will spend the rest of our lives." "The future is all the time ahead of us," She stated,"we live for four things, work, play, love and worship. Life is like a cor- ridor with many doors; these we • go down every day, sometimes _hardly noticing them. 1-Jew in- teresting life would be if we opened as many doors as we could before the final one opens for us." Mrs. Stewart closed `her remarks with a quotation, "I expect to pass through this world but once, any good thing, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now; let me not defer or neglect it, for 1 shall not pass this way again." Community singing followed and Mrs. R. J. Doig gave a humorous reading,,'NeighboUrs" Mrs. James Keys conducted a trick memory contest with Mrs. Mary Haugh as winner. The Grandmother having the most granddaughters was Mrs. Dave Papple; having most buttons on her dress, Mrs. Arthur Hen- derson; lucky cup, Mrs. Mary Haugh. An exchange of flower slips was held. During business courtesy notes were read from Miss 13ren, dw Coleman, Miss Margie Whyte and Mr. James Keys. It was decided to place two copies of the book "The Institute Story" in Seaforth Public Library; and to continue an affiliated member- ship in the Huronview Auxiliary. A donation of $100.00 was made to the Sheltered Workshop for lIandicaP_Paci adults in Xeter... An invitation was accepted to attend the dinner meeting cif the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary on June 14 at the Seaforth Golf & Country Club. Mrs. Gordon Elliott reported on the Officers Conference which she attended in Guelph, with the theme, ,•Members see, officers fore-see." Mrs. Elliott, one of 700 dele- gates attending, stated that Mrs. Harvey Noblitt, Ottawa, F. W.I.O. Pres., urged the delegation to strive for a 20 per cent increase` in branch membership, and to do this programs must be interest- ing and up-to-date. Other speak- ers included Mrs. E. V. Fulton, Birtle, Man., Prea.F.W.I.C.; Miss Helen McKercher; Dr. W. C. Watson, director of gastroen- therology at Victoria Hospital, who stated there were 850 appli- cants for the U.W.O. School of Medicine this year, with 85 to be. selecte , and i i choosing that group is j st on of society's medical dilenamaS. Mrs.Elliott said that various discussion groups were held, as well as a lively variety program, and a visit to the Adelaide Hoodless Homestead. - Courtesy remarks were made by Mrs. R. M. Scott. Lunch was convened by Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. Ken Stewart, Mrs. R, M. Scott and Mrs. Earl Papple. Canadian Tire Corporation. Several df the briefs state that Hydro rates can be related indirectly to the internal effic- iency of the organization. Hydre's promotion and adver- tising campaigns' are sharply at- tacked by critics who claim they have resulted le increased costs and higher rates. In short it is a misuse of the public funds entrusted to the public utility according to the ,critics. The hearings continued into the Workmen's Compensation Board this week with the hearing of witnesses now completed. It is now up to the Committee to bring in its report which is expected in three weeks. J. W, Draper, the Workmen's Compensation Board's director of, safety admitted that he erred in 'judgement when he bought a car direct from Ford of Canada Limited at a special wholesale price at a time when he knew he would have to judge the com- pany's safety record. Mr. Draper bought the year old car for $2,645,, but it would have cost him $4,027 new on the open. market.. The. car had_ gone 4,700 miles. He was allowed MI60 trade in price for his 1967 Mustang. The' safety director said that at the time he bought the said in March 19'70 he. knew that Ford had , been assessed more than $260,000 for its poor safety rec- ord at the Oakville plant in 1968 and he knew the company 'had appealed-the levy. Mr. Draper in his capacity as safety director recommended that the appeal be turned down after he had read the safety inspection, report of the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Asso- • elation, and this was done. In June 1970, Ford appealed again -and as a result of a further report, which committee mem- bers called worse than the first, Mr. Draper recommended drop- ping the levy and it was dropped. Meanwhile at the Public Ac- counts Committee, members were told that. the Department of Municipal Affairs in March 1968 improperly charged •the $38,000 costs of refurbishing Darcy McKeough's Ministerial Offices to three other unrelated accounts. Norman Ellison, an account- ant in the Provincial Auditor's Office, said the $38,000 costs should have been charged to funds set aside for maintenance„ of 'the office of Mr. MCKemigh - now Provincial Treasurer. Instead these costs were taken out of funds allocated by the Legislature for the Municipal Affairs Department of Cominun- ity Planning Branch, its Mun- icipal Finance Branch and its Administration and' Assessment Branch. • The Committee is continuing its study of these and other accounts of Government Depart- ments. News of BRUCEFIELD given by the different commit- AI tees, followed by discussion. Mrs, Haugh read a letter from the Chinese fo4ter child, telling,,,'._ about ihe home life of his family. Mrs. Ham reported that 'a shipment of goods had been sent to Angola and a donation of baby garments to the Children's Aid Society, Goderich. Mrs. Berry read 'thank you notes from Mrs. V. Hargreaves and Mrs. M..Gra- ham. It was decided to hold Visitors Day On 'June 6th, several U.C.W.'s to be invited, also to hold Open House at the church June 11th. Raise worms ins nursery There's a nursery in the base- ment of 'the K. W. Neatby Build- ing ,in Ottawa. Unit meets adrninistrative center for Canada Agriculture's nation-wide Re- search Branch. It also houses The Neatby Building is the laboratories for' some of the department's research insti- tutes. . The nursery belongs tO the Entomology Research Institute. It's for raising cut worms. ' About 800 cutworms are now housed in the temperature- controlled, brightly-lit sur- roundings which otherwise look like an ordinary research lab- oratory,, "we hope to increase our cap- acity to allow us to rear thous- ands of cutworms," says Dr. Helen Salkeld, head of the corn-, parative morphology section 'which is raising the worms. "A quick look at cutworms doesn't always reveal the dif- ference between species, so we intend - to look at the problem in detail. "That requires -a good supply of cutworms. The best answer is to raise them our- selves," she says. And so the nursery. Each worm has its, private quarters, right through from, cradle stage at hatching until it's an adult moth. Menus are individually sup- plied, consisting mainly of field beans, wheat germ. brewers' yeast, vitamin C and some other goodies in -a mixture specially developed 'in California for a close relatiVe of the cutworms. Individual worms are kept in small glass dishes or box- like containers. A plan is•under- way for mass rearing to cut down the amount of handling reqUired for each worm in feeding and transferring. .New plexiglass frames containing 100 separate compartments allow for simul- taneous diet changes in all com- partments. "we're still trying to find better diets," says Dr. Salkeld. "On some diets the worms won't quit eating and they simply become too fat. Fat worms don't transform smoothly to the moth stage. The moths often emerge. deforthed. • "Since deformed moths won't mate, we're trying to achieve the right balance between hand- ling and diet to mass produce __moths in mating shape to keep our nursery full," she says. "we're learning a greatdeal, not only aboutN the eating habits of the worms, but also about some of their other habits. "For example, different species sometimes enter an Overwintering stage at different point§ in their deVelopment. Not all go through the winter as pupae (in cocoons). Knowing these difference can help tell one species from another when phy- sical appearances are too much alike," Dr. Salke16 says. The Task Force studying the operations of Ontario Hydro has received 142 briefs since being set up a year ago. • . One hundred and ten briefs criticize Hydro's efficiency as well as Hydro's promotion and advertising campaigns, its inter- nail efficiency and rates, its re- lationship with its employees and its impact on the environment. • The study l§ headed up by J. Dean.. Muncaster, president of 0' • -4i Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry ' TUCKERSMITH' U.C.W. — WS: P. 'Packinan was hest- ess for the May meeting of the Tuckersmith U.C.W. at the manse May 7th with'-'an attendance. of 22 and 2 visitors. Mrs. Geo. Henderson and Mrs.. C. Ham were in charge of the devotion and program. Mrs. Ham opened the meeting with a poem "Mother". Mrs. Henderson received the collec- tion, dedicated by Mrs. Ham. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. J. Broadfoot sang a duet and two conteStswere conducted by Mrs. G. Henderson, and in a hat par- ade Mrs. Howard-Allan won the prize for the best trimmed hat. Mrs. Stoll chaired the busi- ness. Visitor's day will be held June 6th when other churches will be invited and•on June 11th open house will be held. The Group No. -1 will, meet in the church June 12th. The generaaneeting of Bruce- field U.C.W. was held May 2nd in the Oddfellows Hall. Mrs. Geo. Cantelon and Mrs. Mervyn Falconer conducted the devo- tions, the theme being Mother's Day.. Mrs. Falconer opened the meeting by'reading a poem, fol- lowed by Scripture reading. Off- ering was taken by Mrs. Falconer and dedicated by Mrs. Cantleon. The meditation was given by Mrs. Cantelon, dealing with the origin of Mother's Day and the many blessings of motherhood. Mrs. S. Wilson presided over 'the business part of the meeting. Roll call was answered by twenty- four members. The treasurer reported a donation of $35.00 from Ontario Street Church U.C.W., Clinton. Reports were 4 4