HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-03, Page 5the
Weeklies
rgbflak' ERR RDCA
If public response is any gauge
the current all-media advertising
campaign on behalf of the Ad-
vertising Standards Council is 'a
resounding success. DurIng,Jan-
uary and February the Council
received nearly 500 replies to
its invitation to, complain. This
equals the number of complaints
received during the previous year
and a half when a campaign of
Canadian unity replaced the re-
gular Code promotion.,
"The Interesting feature of
this response," says R. C, Mar-
vin, Executive Secretary of 'the
Council, tHs that many people
aren't complaining about adver-
tising at, all. They welcome our
campaign as an escape valve to
release ,pent up -frustrations a-
bout social and economic condi-
tions over whiCh they seem to
have lost control." The, shrink-
ing dollar is a favorite target,
so are human errors in stores
,posting price changeS to match
sale items. The "missing" sale
item is quite common, particu-
larly when large chains print
circulars and catalogues ,far in
advance and are. disappointed by
non-delivery of merchandise of-
fered. Without exception, the
Council has found that reliable
stores and chains bend over back-
,
In an age when power counts,
nutritionally-conscious consurn-
vers„arkbeAinni4 19,turn to those
proteih foOs than ,gp.n give them
the iiVeder nutleNts for fast-
paced modern day living. 'pea-
nuts are loaded' with protein,pow-
er.
Peanuts have been called
"Nature's Masterpiece of Food
Values", and no wonder. Besides
carrying .26 protein grams, pea-
nuts contain many of the essen-,
tial B vitamins (Thiamin, Ribo-
flavin, Niacin), fats - the polyun-
saturated kind - and carry a bal-
anced share of calories. The
balance is'an important thing to
remember. Calories properly
balanced with energylgiving pro-
teins are not only good for you,
they are, essential. Those who
worry about their weight should
not fret about eating peanuts be-
cause, they create quick energy.
This abundant energy burns up
the calories and builds muscle.
Appreciable amounts of calc1/4 m,
phosphorus, potassium, iron and
magnesium also are found in pea-
nuts.
•
FOR FARM NEEDS
We have 1973 contracts now available for WHITE BEANS
WW also have contracts available for SEED OATS
The most competitive prices in bulk or bag=
ged fertilizer. We can deliver and have plen-
ty of spreaders available.
ALSO - See us for your Pre-Planting of Anhydrous Ammonia
Seed Grain — The best quality in all varieties
Fertilizer --
MITCHELL 348-8433 HENSALL 262-2527
Seed Clovers and Grasses--
Agri-Chemicals--
Seed Corn --
Best quality & price
with free mixing.
A complete line to, protect your Crops
and Stock from weeds and insects.
Northup King, Warwick, United, Dekalb.
Shop for Quality and Service at
Water
985 Adelaide Street South. London. Ontario
Phone: ( 19) 673-123(1
Air
1083 Barton Street East. Hamilton. Ontario
Phone: (41(i) 547-9621 or Zenith 3-3220
n n ual
p
Now Under Way
VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
GEROFSKY BROS
DEPARTMENT STORE
' MITCHELL, ONTARIO
on' 5 year
Dek•enture Investinent Certificates
You earn highest ,.nterest. on al of The
Municipal's. Debenture investment Certificates.
Interest payable semi-annually or left to
accumulate.
Terms: One to Five Years
Amounts:., $100 to $20;000
44111/ For further information:
~~tiSSSrrVG The Municipal Savings and Loan Corporation
• P.t). Box l47-;
88 nontop Street .East,
.rs•,1)115,1\•,0 4. i Barrie,,770a 26.7 ()7n2.0taor.io. if
the. municipal
savings & loan corporation'
. MEMBER: LANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORpORATION-
tir=.
For information locally, contact:—
Dublin
JOHN 1, .11/WORE
Mitchell
345-2512
HOLLAND and 'MORE INSURANCE 348-9067
Ronnenberg Insurance Agency
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
PHONE 887-6663
•
40146/1 ; cat
ent
.days
The Home Economics Branch
of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food is again
• sponsoring Achievement Days for
the 4-H Homemaking Clubs in
Huron which- MIS's Catherine
Hunt, Home Economist for Huron
Is scheduled as follows:
Crediton Area Stephen
Township Central School,
April "28. •
Exeter Area - South Huron
High School, May 5.
Clinton Area - Central
Huron Secondary School, May 12.
Blyth Area - Central Huron
Secondary School, May 19.
Zurich Area - Zurich
Arena, May 26.
Goderich Area - Central
Huron, Sectecidary School, Clinton
June 2. , • wingham Area - F. E. Madill
Secondary School, June 9.
Seaforth Area - Seaforth
High School, June 16.
Gorrie Area - Howick
Central School,. June 23.
Gorrie Area - Howick
Central School, June 30.
Club members 'will model
garments they have made during
the present project, "Sportswear'
froM Knits".
Huron County has 1,100 girls
enrolled in the project.
SWEAT SHIRTS
efr; Ye;
All Kinds of
EVERGREENS
AND SHADE TREES
for
Spring Planting •
-LANDSCAPING - 'PLANTING
Trimming and- Spraying Services Available
— We Guarantee Every 'Tree We Sell —
SEAFORTH NURSERY
Gordon Noble %— PhOne 527-0840
r
•
Hospitals in ACtion was the..
theme of a .successful day-
long meeting on Monday at
Kitchener of District 2 of the
Hospital Auxiliaries w
as of Ontario which was atten-'
ded by 210 delegates.. '
St. Mary's General Hospital
Auxiliary members of Kitchener
were hostesses for the Spring
conference.
During • the Morning session
a symposium was ' chaired by
Mrs. 'Harold Winterburn of
Kitchener-Waterloo . Hospital
Auxiliary. ' Dr. Maurice peck-
ham, Chairman of Respiratory
Technology Committee at Kit-
chener-Waterloo Hospital spoke
on Ventilators -- used to aid
patients with respiratory diffi-
culties or failure. Dr. Bekcham
said—the 'ventilator is used in
the pre-operative preparation
of a patient r with severely im-
paired chest •Nnction using in-
termittent, positive pr,
breathing and physiotherapy
treatments. A ventilator . is
used also on a long-term basis
such as a patient with multiple
rib fractures.
Dr. Beckham Was assisted in
his talk by a respiratory tech-
nologist, a physiotherapist and
an intensive care unit nurse who
demonstrated .how the ventilator
is used and the nursing and
physiotherapy procedures invol-
ved. - • •
Jack Mercer, assistant
Executive Director at Kitchener-
Waterloo Hospital outlined the
history of ambulance service and
the changes thattrave,takenplace
in the service since the first
hor.o-drawn . vehicles to the
modern government, regulated
service of today..
Mr. Mercer reported there
are now ambulance services
In Ontario -- 86 hospital based,
12 - municipally , owned, 12
volunteer services and 91 pill.-
. vately operated. • •
Mr.' Mercer said that the
ambulance service provides the
• control and continuity ' of care
from the scene until the patient
reaches hospital. The big plus
in operating a hospital based am-
bulance set-vice, he said, is that
it is the best public relations,
media to the community a hospital
can have.' It reaches them.when
they . are in the most need; it's
one •of the few' opportunities a
hospital 'has to give service to
i
the community outside ' the in-
stitutIon's' four walls;' and if' the
• ambulance service is a good de-
pendable one it cannot help but
enhance a hospital's .reputation
and goodwill in any community.
Mrs. Beecher Menzies of
Clinton, presilled der the meet-
ing and gave' gat repiort
of i the 20 auxiliaries in the
district from Guelph on • the
Host.) 1°91 Aux -,:-.meet.
Kitclion‘ro:for:tri
east to Got:leech on the -west,
Mount Forest on the north and
Tillsonburg in the south.
She reported there are 5,671
members in the district, of which
2551 are active members who
raised a total of $141,427.28 in
1972 , Of that $7,363.70 was
spent on bursaries and educat-
ion, and $123,500 was 'spent on
hospital equipment. v
Of the 20 auxiliaries ,12 have
teenaged volunteers, numbering
462. Seaforth Hospital Auxil-
iary also has one male teenaged
volunteer -- the only one in
District 2.'
Special luncheon speaker 'was
Rev. Findlay Stewart of • Kit-
chener; who said even with the
great army of professionally
trained social worker's and the
generous nubile 15.Urse there is
Ontario is a fast-`growing province
More people, more ehiclec. more factories ,.,
more machines es ers day.'
With that ill comes the threat
or damage to our cm, ironinent. Pollution 01'
all kinds. •
The Mini stry of the Lnsironment is
Ontario's guardian ()four air and land and
water.
Here's P. ho we arc and what we do:
Air Pollution.
T. We monitor the airfor pollution
and in-der corrections if unacceptable levels
occu r.
2. We track down strange odours in
the air and mans things son can't smell and
eliminate them if thcs are lid ngerou,
3. We iny'estigate suspected air
•pollution lilltiry to people or rrOrert11.
4, Nke are responsible for noise .
pollution .:ind are creating entOrceahle noise
control measures,
land Pollution.
We deal w oh all the kilos cr. of •
our affluent societ:y the industrial waste, pro-
cessed organic wastes. and ordinary garbage.
In scanning the Blyth Standard we note that "Flower"
will be the topic of a great deal of discussion the' week end-
of April 28th in Blyth as the Blyth Horticultural Seciety
hosts the annual meeting of District 8 of the societies.
Representatives will be present from all over Western
Ontario for the day long event being held la the Blyth
Memorial Hall. - - - A happy family fishing trip almost
turned, into a tragedy for a Londesboro family last week
when 15 year old Janet Greidamis was pulled into the
water by strong currents at the mouth of the Nine Mile
River as the family were on a smelt fishing trip. After
a long ba ttle with the treacherous waters she was rescued
and later released from hospital where she had received
treatment after the ordeal.
According to' the Mitchell. Advocate the fate of Mitchell
dogs has been sealed. Real teeth has been'Put into the by '
law at a special meeting of town council when the recom-
mendation of the police committee was accepted by council.
It reads in part: We recommend that we amend our dog
bylaw to have all dogs shot, tagged or otherwise, running
at. large and the fine for not having a tag to tie raised to
$25 per dog, - -' - High. School teacher Jim.Armstrong of
Brussel.s flies to, school in Mitchell each relay. The flight
takes 'fifteen minut's but preparations foe-Hie:flight to and
from takes longer than if he made the trip by car. Mr.
Armstrong figures he spent $1,500 for materials, taking
7 1/4. years to build the plane and about 2000 hours in
building it. He agrees it would probably be cheaper to go
out and buy a used plane. ..
The Teeswater News reports that the Chamber of
Commerce has adopted all day Monday closing beginning
April 30th. , ,
Gold Cords, according to the Zurich Cit ens News,
were presented to three Zurich and area girls, e highest
honour in Girl Guide work, at a special ceremon y Tuesday..
night at the Township Hall. Those receiving the Gold
Cords were: Ruby ' Beierling, Linda Klopp and Lois
Doerr. - - - Hayfield council at the regular meeting Mon-
day decided to decrease the general mill rate for resi-
dential to 20 mills from-25, and to decrease the commercial
mill rate to'22 mills from 27.
Damage estimated at $40,000 to $50,000 was done
Monday morning according to the Lucknow Sentinel, when '
fire destfoyed - a large 3-storey barn on the farm of
Lammert and John Van der Veen. oh Highway 86 in the
'Lochalsh area. 6000 market chickens, one cattle beast
and all the automatic equipment were de9troyed. The
building was 55 'x 80 feet. - - The Ripley Fire Depart-
ment was called to the reforested farm near Mrs. Bette
MacLeod's home. The facer in charge of., the Natural s)
H Resources Department at Wingham and the' firemen esti-
mated about 3,750 tree on a three and a quarter acre area
Were destroyed. - - - Mrs. JacobHunter and Bob Campbell,
whd4have been prominent in the affairs of the•Lucknow
Agricultural Society for many years„ were presented v/ith
A,gricultural Service Diploma's at the recent meeting of the
Lucknow Society.
The Clinton News-Record reports that the Public Utilities
Commission has 'set a tentative budget this year of $237,000.
Included in the total is '$216,000 for hydro operation and
p.1,700 for sewers and water. - - - In a feat that has
become regular; a Jersey cow owned by Mrs. Lloyd Dale
of R.R.5, Seaforth was"the March leader in the MO° 1O---
yearr-old class. Dalevilla Milestone Nettie, nine=years,
„old _received a Gold. Medal for producing 14,089 lbs. of
l ' The Goderich Signa - a ,..r.t is th - iiir-a iticiii--toxii
i was the best for any 0 ) ow. tilt*, !Vct'.'ii•iada,,I
milk, 644—lbs, of fal74.Wit 31:15-1a.y0;rtft rgc ord r
presenting prizes to the top bowlers of their tournament,
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Goderich Branch 109 honored•
their oldest bowler in the tournament. Seventy-nine year
old Evelyn Ba'rkwell was presented with a beautiful plant:1
: - - Goderich's building inspector, Roy Breckenridge, has,.
informed the businessmen in' the municipality that those,
selling metal storage sheds, the customers are tobe advised
of the necessity to obtain a building permit to erect it on
their property. There. are common senSe.rulestO go by, he
stated, to protect 'all home-owners, admitting the $1 fee
was a nuisance but some control has to be over the setting .,.
up of these sheds. Mr. Frank Austin of near-by Kingsbriqge
marked his 81st birthday Tuesday., His sister, Mrs. Irene
Murphy of .Goderich visited him on that occasion. - - -
Goderich Sailors' goaltender, Chuck Jewell, was called in
by Bracebridge team, due 'to their disabled goaltender, to
play, goal for them against Petrolia. The Bracebridge team
'won 10 to 7 and took. the series in, four straight games,
and thus captured the O.E.R. Intermediate "C" champion-
ship. - - - The Goderich police Force has added two new
constables.. The new men are Constable John Hills, 31,
formerly of London, England Police and London, Ontario
Police Force and. Constable Larry Webb, 27, who comes
from the Metro Toronto police Force.
The 'Exeter `Times-Advocate reports that Mr. Maurice
Quance last week sold. his equipment and. became the
last a' ready one of the last in the harness-making 'business.
Mr. Quance made harness for the past 67 years. Charles
la Webber of Hensall bought the equipment.. .
a need for people to become in-
volved in a personal 'love and,a
concern for our fellowman.
In the afternoon session held
at the University of Waterloo,
Dr. William Forbeg of the Medi-
cal Research staff spoke on
"Aging" 'and Gordon Campbell,
also a member of the Medical
Research staff, spike on
research in prosthetics, and joint
repair with steel and plastic 101-
plants.
The fall conference will be
held in wingham on September
24.
Attending from Seaforth were,
Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Miss -Janet
Cluff, Mrs. Joseph McConnell,
Mrs. Sam Phillips, Mrs.Gordon
Beuttenmiller and Mrs.Orville
Oke.
wards to ,make proper substitu-
tions or arrangements for re-
placement.
karttally due to the post-
Christmas period and partly to
the effect of-the Broadcast Code
for Advertising to Children, the
complaints In this area have dim-
inished to a trickle and most of
these have to do with manufaa-
turing and supply problems
rather than advertising claims.
Again, reputable toy manufactur-
ers have responded quickly to
make amends when a product pro-
blem exists.
To date 198 complaints have
been closed, of which 12 were
sustained - the others being ruled
non-violations; "personal opin-
ion" or “.not advertising."
The offending advertisements
promoted toiletries, clothing, au-
tomobiles, appliance warranties,
tax consultants, ,food freezer ,r1.
plans, real estate and food pro-
cessing.
In each of the sustained cases,.
the advertisements were with-
drawn or satisfactorily amended.
INVEST NOW
O
O
And reaulate its transportation and disposal.
2, \\'e studs recycling as an aid to
reducing qu'antities of waste and to as,Oid
depletion of our natural resources.
3. \\e control the use tirrd application
of pesticides ss Well are unacceptable for
pollotio n
a;°1.1s tr Pollution.
I • \\e proteCt all of Ontario's water
sources from pollution,
2.We des clop and control surface and
ground ss ater Tesources.
3. Vse watch all potential sources of
mthistrial and agricultural water pollution.
4. We plan. build and finance modern
sess•age and w„tterw (Irk facilities for Ontario
111,11flielpahties.
We supers ise all prix ate waste
Land
1083 Barton Street East, Hamilton, Ontario
Phone: (416) '547-9621
Win cd,
euchre
and ,draw
Twenty-one tables were in
play at a euchre party sponsored
by the • C.P.T. committee of
I.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodges,
Wednesday.
Winners were: Ladies high,
Mrs. Annie Harrison; Lone
hands, Mrs. George V arley; Low,
Mrs. Robert Watson; Gents high,
Harvey Dolmage; Lone hands,
Charles Cunningham, Clinton;
Low, Leslie Oliver.
Winners in a draw were: plat-
form rocker, Mrs. .James Hen-
derson. North Main Street; bridge
set, James Henderson, R.R. 5,
Seaforth.
In charge of the evening's
event Were; Thomas Carter, Mrs.
Everitt Smith, Harold Connell and
Gordan Papple. Mrs. May Hab-
kirk .was charge of lunch.
Public responds to
advertising code
Get pollution off your chest.
disposal systems.
Ontario has some o.t. thc most com r%
prchen ,R e in North A mrica
protect our ens ironment. But'it will take the
elioct or es Cr \ One to solve our pollution
problems
Won't sou help?
ENVIRONMENT ONTARIO C).
HO,' JO,,,ns A A, M ro. B. , •,
It you need our help. or sou'd like to get a pollution problem oft sour chest. here's who vou
For more information on the Minion and its programs rite: information Sers ice ,. Branch. 135 St. ('lair Avenue West, Toronto M4V 1P5.