The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-01-18, Page 18rq
PAGE 4A—GODERICH SIGNAL•STAR, THURSDA. ANUARY 18. 1973
Ninsoll www on Egg *Corkin". Board
Authority extended in Ontario
Honourable Wm. A. Stewart,
Minister of Agriculture and
Food for Ontario, today an-
nounced the implementation of
a new Egg Marketing Plan for
Ontario effective January 1,
1973. The new plan extends
authority to the Ontario Egg
Producers' Marketing Board to
allocate quotas to all Ontario
egg producers with flocks of 500
birds or more, and to require
that all eggs from flocks of
producers to whom quotas have
be_en,.allocdtgd, 44kgitl . '..svld, 0.
or • through, the Ontario Egg
Producers' Marketing Board.
In making this announ-
cement the Minister noted that
this move was imperative if On-
tario. is to be in a position to
participate in the National Egg
Marketing program which was
recently proclaimed. Mr.
Stewart also pointed out that
this action follows closely the
principal recommendations of
Judge James F.W. Ross in his
1972 Royal Commission Report
on the Egg Industry. in Ontario.
At the same time, Mr.
Stewart announced a change in
the structure of. the Ontario
Egg Producers' Marketing -
Board. This Board, which up
until. December 31, 1972 con-
sisted of 9 elected producer
representatives, has been ex-
panded to 1.2 members; the
three membersof the Ontario
Egg Quota Allocation Com-
mission being appointed to the
Board.
As of January 1, 1973 the
Board appointments are: Har-
vey Beaty, Thamesford; * Ed-
ward R. Hoover, ,582 Cedar
Ave., Burlington; Joseph Hud-
son, R.R. 2, Lyn; John Hyde,
R.R. 2 Dundas; James John-
stone, Box 698, Alliston;, Eric•`
S.J. Kaiser, R.R. 3 Napanee;
Albert Lange, R.R. 3, Proton
Station; George Lindblad, R.R.
1, Guelph; . * Bernard R. May,
R.R. 5, Belleville; William L.
Mickle, Box 183, Hensall;
Robert Murdoch, R.R. 1;`Easex;
* James Pilkington, Mount
Brydges,
Those, identified =with--* are
the members of the Ontario
Egg Quota Allocation Com-
mission)
Edward R. Hoover,
Burlington has been appointed
Chairman of the new Board.
In•° commenting on this
development, Honourable Wm.
A. Stewart had thisto say:
"In recent months we have
had continuing discussions
with the Ontario Egg and Fowl
Producers' Marketing Board
on how Ontario egg producers
could be best represented
nationally; how quotas can be
fairly and equitably allocated
in Ontario; and how the Egg
Board itself couhd move into
the' larger responsibilities en-
tailed in this plan with the
most effective administrative —
organization. A committee of I
three members of„, the Egg
Board has been working with
the Egg Quota Allocation Com-
mission ,and the Ontario Farm
Products Marketing Board
during the past two months to
assist in the transition.
"We want the Egg Board to
_ have the benefit of the valuable
experience and expertise of the
members of 'the Egg Quota
Allocation Commission, who.
have acquired an intimate_
knowledge . of the production,
and marketing patterns of all.
Ontario producers. The Egg
Quota Allocation Commission
has completed its studies of the
data that resulted from the
producer questionnaires; and
as a result, the new Board will
,very shortly begin to allocate
-basic -quotaw='-to individual
producers.
"The new Board has other
responsibilities that will •`
challenge it in the months
ahead. Jt. will be expected to
develop an equitable system of
„regional representation on the
new Board, and,_to develop a
practical electoral system over
a period of time.
"This is a major development
, in producer marketing in this
province, and I call on X11 egg
producers to be patient with
the new Board and to afford it
their fullest cooperation during.
the period of administrative
adjustment. We have already
seen ,kvhat can be accomplished
through orderly marketing, of
eggs in this province, as a result
of interim measures that were
brought into effect in recent
months. I have faith in the
future of the egg industry in
Ontario and in Canada, and I
am convinced the development
of a national plan is in the best
interests of (all poultry
producers."
V.
ANN SANDERS SAYS
Dear Ann Landers: Thank
you., for the letter on death". I
agree with everything you said
but I'dlike to add something. I
work in a hospital as an aide.
We aides see and -hear a great
deal. One of the things we see
that makes me sick to my
stomach is the way some
relatives behave.
The last sense to leave a per-
son, is his hearing. Some
relatives don't realize this or
they wouldn't sit in the room of
a dying patient and discuss the
cost of the casket and argue
about who should be in the will
and why So:And-So shouldn't
get anything.
I've .had to ask relatives to
leave the room when they
began to shout obscenities at
one another. Please, Aiin, tell
your readers that just becatuse-
person is dying doesn't meati
he is unconscious. Thank you.
—Nobody Knows The Trouble
I've Seen
Dear •N.K.: ' Thank you for
educating a few million people
today. I hope you nurses and
aides out there who encounter
similar situations will not
hesitate to inform the relatives
of the facts. They need to be
told and you are just the dnes
who should ,do it.
Dear Ann Landers: I am 19
years old. A, few weeks ago I
me£ this fantastic guy ane flip-
, ped but good. After a couple of
dates one thing led to another
and I was saying no and he was
saying I wasn't normal because
I wasn't interested in having
•
z
S. 964%10 t I
Leave this Handy List
Where He Will Find hl_.
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sex. I tried to explain. that.'
was brought up to think sex
was special and you just don't
pass it -around.
•
He looked at me'and said, "I
can't believe anybody so square
is, living in this century. You're
the weirdest dame T ever ran
ihto." •
I got to thinking maybe he
was right so I sent for your
booklet "Necking And Petting
— What Are The Limits?" It
was the best 50 cents I.,,. "ver
spent in my whole life. I reali it
from= cover to cover and
decided how foolish I had been
-to doubt my ideas and that . I
'should be proud of myself in-'
stead of ashamed.
-
So this letter is' to thank you,
Ann, for writing something that
gives girls like, _me _.confidences_
With so ` many guys . trying to
break us down we 'surely need.
it. I .hope I don't sound corny'
but 7 just want you to, know
there are dots of us who respect
your advice. Ann Onimuss
'ear`Ann: With all the talk
about "the new morality" and
sex as a short-cut to getting,
acquainted, it's refreshing to
receive .a letter like yours from,
a 19 -year-old. I'm glad you
wrote.
Dear Ann Landers: I • just
had-"to-share-this--with-you:
happened an hour ago 'and I
am still laughing. •
went to a popular drug-
store luncheonette near the of-
fice for a quick sandwich and a
cup of coffee. The place was
jammed as usual -so I took the
first single I could fine — a
•
. . .
stool .at the counter.
A rather nice -looking man
who was seated next to me lit a
cigaret. The smoke was drifting
directly into my face. He
politely asked, "Do you mind if
I smoke?" I replied, "Why
don't'ybci -do bbthtbfii s" •favor
and put it -out?"
lie Said, "You read that
nutty Ann Landers, don',t you?
Well; so do I, and she's right.
I've GOTTA give they damned
things up." • With. that he
ground ;the cigaret into his
saucer, took a final gulp of cof-
fee and walked out. •, .
I hope that cigaret was his
last. He seemed like such a nice
guy I'd like to see him live to
a ripe old age.—Happened, At
The . Carnegie Drug Store On
Michigan.
Dear Carn: Thank you for
letting me know. I hope so, too.
Agent. for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
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see or call
MacEwan &'MacEwen
• 44 North St. . - 524.9531
Donald G. MacEwen
Peter 'S: MacEwan
•
Consumers'
news and views
Con'auRlc-r5
AsccioIto n o+ Canada
Clothes that wrinkle while
drying on a line or after tum-
bling about in the autotiiatic
dryer leave most of us with the--
discouraging'task of spending a
few hours with iron in hand ;o
smooth out those annoying
creases. Until permanent press
materials become universal
and truly permanent, the- iron` -
will conTlnue to play animpor-
tant role in every household.
Although its basic shape has
remained unchanged for cen-
turies, the iron has acquired a
:certain -sophistication. Today 'it
comes with a bewildering array
of features and prices liable to. •
confuse the uninitiated. More
and more shoppers turn to the
steam iron rather than to theiro
former favourite, the dry iron.
The steam iron's higher price is
"far outweighed by its many ad-
vantages. Today's homemaker
need no longer dampen clothes
before ironing.
.The basic principle involved
in steam ironing is..that water,
in the form of steam, is applied -
to a fabric to rept wrinkles,
which are then more easily
removed 'by heat and pressure.
To be effective the steam must
be- converted to water. This
happens when the steam hits a .
cold fabric. The water is then
removed by the hot soleplate.
A fabric can ,absorb only a
certain amount of steam before
it gets too hot to absorb any
more:: Any steam applied to the
fabri'c�; after that point passes
throiigh the fabric to 'the
ironting board pad.
That is why an ironed -in
wrinkle is difficult to remove
with `a st ani, iron. The fabric is
already is to hot from the
ironing to condense the steam
required to dampen and relax
the new winkle. To combat
this problem, many manufac-
turers have :ntr�rl_,,ee(l, the
feature 'of a spray which
provides instant moistening for
stubborn creases. The spray
--enables you to use water -- and
not steam -- tohelp iron out a
stubborn wrinkle.
Irons marketed today may
have one of ' three, types of
soleplates -- stainless' steel,
Teflon or Teflon -coated • or
aluminium- A stainless steel
soleplate will last considerably
longer than either a coated or'
aluminium soleplate.' It does
not scratch as easily and there
is less chance of starch or lint
build-up, than 'on plain
aluminium. A Teflon or Teflon -
coated soleplate is really an
aluminium soleplate to which a
coating of Teflon is applied:
Like stainless steel, lint,• and
starch do. not build-up easily.
Scratches on the coating do not
leave rough edges. Also, syn-
thetic fabrics which may melt
because the iron is too hot will
not stick_ to the Teflon.
Although a Teflon coating will '
wear out after some time, the
iron will still be useable.
When you are shopping for a
steam iron whether for your
own.use••or" for a Christmas gift,
rememberthat manufacturers
have not standardised the tem-
perature range for irons. That
is, identical settingsr�.x f"I1
produce different temperatures
with different brands and even
with different models of the
same , brand > of .iron. Yoi
should, therefore, -be very
careful When using a new irq,n,
the temperature range may be
quite different from ;your old
iron even .though it may be' the
same brand: -,
Those ironing day blues may
be here for some time to come,
but steam irons can make this
chore less distasteful for most
of us.
Say 20% of all Gr. 12
:students:.bi-IinguoI
Nearly 20 per cent of grade
42 students,, Rin. 20. ,major
Ca-nadian cities consider ,them
selves sufficiently bilingual to
carry, on a conversatiali- in
either French or English,
ti Statistics Canada reported
today in an Education Division
service bulletin. In grade 13,
which is limited almost ex-
clusively to Ontario schools,
the figure rose to :31 per cent. -
The inforrnation was Ob-
tained from ',a student. census.
unde'taken in May, 1971, as an
adjunct to the June 1 Census of
Population aid Housing. It is
believed, to I ppresent-the ,..first
measurement of lang;uage..
-facility in a tintion-wide survey
of primary and secondary
school students ever carried
outih this country.
While only five Per cent of
sixthps grliderw "-indicated that
they were able to converse in
both lan uapes, the percentage
increased *each succeeding
level of stu' . This seems to _
reflect the i rearing' emphasis
placed on language 'study in
each .successive grade and the
results are re arded as at least
a measure the effectiveness
of ; langua programs in
Carih lia0. sc ole.
The bulletin also analyses
other data, including work pat-
terns, mass media utilization '
'and mobility. -
The student census was con-
ducted in 20 major cities in
nine provinces, with „the. ap-
proval of provincial depart-
ments of education and the co-
operation of school boards con-'
cerned. Some 2,670 schools; in-
volving snore than .650,000
students and 16,000 teachers,
took part.
Tabulations of the results for
each school were sent to the
principals last June. At the
same time, : school boards
received tabulations for all
schools in their jurisdiction and
provincial departments were
sent tabulations showing
provincial and national
averages.
All cities selected for the cen-
"' sus project had populations of
,sus
100,000 and were officially.
defined as Census Metropolitan
Areas for census, purposes.
Schools, including both public
and separate in provinces
" where those distinctions eXist,
were located in St. John's,
Halifax Saint 'John, Quebec,
Montreal, Laval, Kitchener,
London, Windsor, Ottawa,
Toronto; _ Hamltan:Sudbury,
Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon,
Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver
and Victoria. -
Copies of the bulletin may be
-obtained from---the-Education `
Division, Statistics Canada, Ot-
tawa KIA QZ5
Ahmeek mem'�ers recall live
of Pearson, Truman; Dtew
The January meeting of the
Ahmeek Chapter LU'.D.E. was
held at the home of -Mrs. Wrn.
Auld, Essex Street, on Monday,
January 8:
Regent Mrs. R. Neville
presided, and the standard
bearer, Mrs. C. Ruffen, presen-
ted the ' flag. One minute's:
silence for a bereaved member
was observed.
Thr roll call showed a good
attendance. The minutes of the
November and December
meetings were -. read by the -
secretary, Mrs. P. Mills.
In the minutes, mention was
made of the rummage sale, and
the Christmas bake sale, both.,
quite successful.
The December meeting took
the form of a Christmas lun-
cheon, when Mrs. Angels}
Dawson was guest speaker.
In business arising from the
minutes the regent, Mrs.
Neville, reported on the
I.O.D.E meeting in the Clinton
District High• School when the
new "Sarah Hale Chapter"
received their charter. •
The report of the Christmas
Bake Sale was given by Mrs.
M. Holmes while the report on
the" Ahmeek Chapter Float in
the Christmas Parade was
given by Mrs. F. Mills, -
Mrs. Neville thanked Mrs. G.
Henderson for arranging the
Christmas luncheon so ably.
It was decided that an award
should be made to a first year
student of the Perth -Huron
Regional School of Nursing. A
committee. was formed to
decide the name of the'student.
The rept of the Nominating
Committee ,was given by the
convener, Mrs. A Habel.
It was moved and seconded
that the slate of officers be ac-
cepted. ' •
Mrs. F. Walkom thanked
Mrs R. Neville and her officers
for their wonderful leadership
during the year. -
Mrs. p. Henderson gave the
treasurer's report in the ab-
sence of Mrs. °G: -Donnelly.
World Affairs convener, Mrs.
M. Clairmont, in her talk, me
tioned the Queen's message- t •
Christmas; the death of th
Hon. jester B. Pearson; also
'that of President Truman; and
of Hon. George Drew.
She had listened to the New
York- ' Syniplt7Trty`in Toronto;_
where all stood to honour Hon.
Lester B Pearson.
Mrs. Henderson, social -and
program convener gave a very
interesting of
' on the
"Pleasures of Travel," showing
that tourison is not new, but is
growing rapidly.
Mrs. O. Straughan; card con-
vener, gave her report. Get well
and sympathy cards were sent
to members. Mrs. G: Henderson
thanked the hostess, Mrs. Auld,
•for the use of her home, and the
lunch conveners, Mrs. O.
Straughan and Mrs. M.
• son.
The next meeting wi
held at the home of M
Holmes, 103 Waterloo St.
--February 12. The lunch
veners will- be Mrs. M.
mont, and Mrs. M. McJ
•
fill
l
A
a
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would like to"calf on you
"housewarming gifts" a
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Ontario
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS
ON SNOWMOBILES AND
ALL.TERRAIN.VEHICLES
_SPONSOR; -3'-he—Select7-Committee---on- Mc;imized---Stiow
• Vehicles and All -Terrain Vehicles.
PURPOSE: To discus~ the future of snowmobiling-in Ontario.
LOCATIONS AND DATES:
GODERICH Monday, January 22
(Goderich Dist. Collegiate Institute, •.$ouch -St.)
WEN SOON — Tuesday, ,..•, ,,.,•Q., y,January 23 (Arena) ,
STRATFORD — Wednesday, January 24,
(Legion Hall, 207 St. Patrick St.).
KITCHENER — Thursday, January 25
(Public Library, Queen St. North)
All meetings begin at 7:00 p.m:
EVERYONE WELCOME
Persons wishing to appear before the Committee or to file
- a brief should communicate their intentions to the Clerk
of The Select Committee on Motorized Snow Vehicles
- and ACI -Terrain Vehicles. -
Room sE 553 Mowat -Block _.
Parliament Buildings Toronto 182
Chairman:
• , Clerk:
Alex Carruthers, M.P.P. Andrew Richardson
Telephone: (416) 965-2347 •
Coliseum Complex, Exhibition Park -,,:*Toronto, Ontari
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