Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-01-12, Page 8ThE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JAN. 12,1 1967 ACROSS 1. he !Arial 4- 9 -Crafty 12- Lamprey 13 -Worship 14 -Cravat 15•Come into view 17 -Traps 19- Harvests 21 -Afternoon party 22 -Places 24 -Sailor (colloq.) 26 -Pierce 29. Nuisances 31 -1 -tit lightly 33 -Man's nickname 34-Pre'fix: not 35 -Soak up 37•Cut of meat 39 -Note of scale 40 -Pinch 42 -Prohibit 44 -Arrives 46 -Personal interett 48 -Bow 50 -Fruit cake 51 -Organ of hearing 53•Carried 55 -Tinted 58 -Public official 61.Succor 62 -Railroad station 64- Man's nickname 65. Footlike part 46 -Scorches 67 -Dine DOWN 1.Observe 2 -Dress border 3 -Puts on one's guard 4•Epic tale • 5 -Clever 6 -Preposition 7 -Bitter vetch -R. Dispatched 9•Layers 10 -Falsehood 11 -Affirmative, 1.6 -Remains at ease 18• Roman bronze 20'-Posdd for portrait 22 -Twirls 23 -Weird 25 -Cheer 27•More competent 28 Animal 30 -Cry 32 -Moccasin' 36 -Shallow vessel r 38 -Choral composition 41 -Begs 43•Negative 45 -Title of respect 1 2 3 • 111CJ© ME7CI©© ©©i 1110121 ISEM1111:3 ULU ®t�c�®t•o® 01g110r13/© E©®E® HEIM Dom MVO ®®I X E1 fu1�EJ E7I1© Mil MOM EOM Oil i I ILJII E701 3 t 3©©L I Df1©© Erin 01911M3 D©® lel it i i � ® 11CiRE ©t7F=1©©© W® ©EJ k!4 I©! 1 ©D© ©©©C7© IMMO SOLUTION 47.Novelty 49 -Giver 52 -Communist's 54 -Small children 55- Weaken 5 a 8 56 -Hasten 57 -River in Wales 59 -Brown kiwi 60 -Still 63 -Parent (epilog.) 9 10 11 12 15 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 34 40 23 24 25 26 27 30 31 32 33 ••4 • •❖ir. 41 35 36 37 38, 39 42 43 46 47 48 44.• ••••• 49 44 45 50 51 52 54 55 61 65 56 57 62 66 .❖. •s • 63 58 59 60 64 67 Hibbert Council Meets Rev, A. Daynard opened the Inaugural meeting of Hibbert Township Council with a mes- sage of guidance and prayer for the ensuing year, after De- claration of Office was taken by the following members of Council: Ross McPhail, Reeve; Councillors John Drake, Chas. Roney, Cliff Miller and Henry Harburn. Mrs. C. Kerslake and Mrs. R. Worden on behalf of the Staffa Women's Institute pre- sented Council with a new Can- adian ,Flag, to be hung in the Township Hall, The flag being ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald .G. Eaton Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth the Institute's first Centennial project, was dedicated by Mr. Daynard. Appointments for 1967 were as follows: • Ausable Conserva- tion Authority, Earl R. Dick; Relief and Welfare Administra- tor, Anne Burchill, Cliff ,Miller, and Henry Harburn as rep to the Mid -Western' Ontario Devel- opment Association; Ross Mc- Phail, Lorne ,Elliott and Ron Pinder for the regulated 'hunt- ing area of Perth County and Ross -McPhail as Hibbert repre- sentative to the proposed Mit- chell and District Hospital -oard. The membership fee to the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities was ordered paid and a grant of $65.00 to the Salvation Army for 1967. The borrowing by-law to meet expenses, if needed, until taxes are collected, was passed for $75,000.00. • Road accounts for $1,294.07 and general accounts for $1,- 371.29 were paid. William M. Hart Fuel and Real Estate Phone . 527-0870 Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life AssuranceCompany • of Canada 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH TELEPHONE 527-0410 '1..,,.• Milk Testing Is Offitial Says Agricultural Minister In keeping with the advances that have been made within the industry in Ontario during the past year, Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food, said last week that the central laboratory composi- tional testing of milk is now of- ficial in Ontario. Addressing the First Annual Meeting of the. Ontario Milk Marketing Board, Mr. Stewart said that the dairy industry must constantly advance when change seems to characterize every activity. "It is with recognition of milk marketing concepts - that I wish to announce central lab- oratory testing of milk as the basis for settlement for all milk purchased in Ontario," said the Minister. The compositional testing will be carried out by the Infrared Milk Analyzer commonly known as IRMA. The Minister pointed out that for several years thew Dairy Branch of the Department has given study to the central lab- oratory concept for composition- al testing of milk. With quality improvement in mind, . three pilot areas were set up in 1961 in Brighton, Kemptville and Guelph. "These pilot projects were successful," said the Minister. ",With laboratories of the On- tario Department of Health lo - CHURCH GROUPS FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP The Fireside Fellowship group met in the Centennial room for the January meeting with ..a good attendance. Mrs. John Cardno presided and opened the program with an appropriate reading' entitled "One Solitary Life" which told of the life of the Savior. Mrs. F. Kling presided at the piano for the opening hymn with prayer by Rev. D. O. Fry. Miss Bess Grieve read the 46th Psalm for the scripture reading. Several business discussions took place after which Mrs. Cardno called on Dr. MacLen- nan to show pictures of a trip he and his family had taken to the eastern provinces and the Plowing match. Mr. James F. Scott thanked Dr. MacLennan for his contribution to the meet- ing. ST. THOMAS' W.A. The WA of St. Thomas' Church met at•the home of Mrs, W. B. Boulton. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Boulton, with the service "Come ye apart" members Drayer and prayer partners repeated in unison.• •The scripture lesson, St. Matthew, chapter 28, verses 16-28 was read by Mrs. George McGavin.'The study book, "The Church Grows in Canada" which explained the first Protestant church in the maritime' -prov- inces was given by' Mrs. Wil- liam O'Shea, Mrs. Harry Don- aldson, -and Mrs:. Bruce McLean. A Christmas letter was read. from the branch prayer partner, Rev. Moyle of Paint Hills, Que- bec. A number of thank 'you notes were read for Christmas boxes received. flans were made, for an old fashioned lea to be held in the Parish Hall: Lunch was served by Mrs. Boul- ton and Mrs. Earle Dinsmore. JANUARY SPECIALS Complete tests and adjustments of en- gine electrical system, including carbu- retor idle and speed adjustments. 6 cyl. $3.95 8 cyl. .$5 45 Most Models -=Parts Extra • Your car carefully washed and finsh protected with quality liquid wax polish $9.95. Most Models aforth Moto rs Phone 527-1750 1� Seaforth cated through the Province, an agreement was reached where all industrial milk samples would be tested for quality, which otherwise could not be tested in the dairy branch lab- oratories at Kemptville and Guelph. This has developed cen- tral laboratory quality testing- of all milk samples at least once a month in the Province." The Minister said that one of the major obstacles in the de- velopment of the compositional milk testing laboratories was the fact that the Babcock test has been recognized for the testing of butter fat for many years. "Yet • it was ar manual test operated by people," said the Minister. "It was realized that it wpuld be very doubtful if the greatly increased cost of making the Babcock test in a central laboratory would result in any more efficient and ac- curate results than that being done now in our dairy plants under the supervision of the Dairy Branch. Mr. Stewart recalled that J. L. Baker, Ontario Dairy Com- missioner, spent some time in England at the National Instit- ute of Research in Dairying with Dr. J. D. -S. Goulden who developed the Infrared instru- ment. It was felt that the ma- chine obviated the human ele- ment of error. The development of the ma- chine was watched with inter- est nterest by our department," said the Minister. "In 1964 it was decided to purchase the first working model which was man- ufactured in •the United King- dom. We were confident of its future potential. The purchase of the analyzer tied in very 'conveniently with the last year of the milk composition study then under way at the Ontario Agricultural College." "In 1965 it WAS decided to commence using the analyzer for, the testing of milk • in the -new- ly-introduced owner sampling: program under the Dairy Herd Improvement system." "I mention these details of development to indicate ' that w4 in the Department apparent- ly were the only people who saw the future potential of the infrared analyzer," 'said Mr. Stewart. "Now, because of the work we have done in the Prov- ince of Ontario, other countries are becoming interested." The Minister told his audience that, with the commencement of the Northern Ontario. Pilot Pool for milk under the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, it was felt that a good opportunity was provided to bring the analyzer into a 'central laboratory con- cept for the testing of samples for payment purposes. "This has given us an oppor- tunity to study the operation of the instrument under full pro- duction conditions and will pro- vide for an orderly expansion in the number of samples test- ed." Mr. Stewart said that in order to speed up the develop- ment of the program, Wm. A. Harley 'of the Dairy Branch staff, has been put in charge of ,the development of the cen- tral laboratory - program,, using the infrared analyzer under the direction of the Dairy Commis- 'sioner-• "It must be kept in mind that this is something brand new," the Minister told ..the Annual Meeting. "To our knowledge this has not been attempted on this scale anywhere else in the world." • In order that all segments of the dairy industry will have a voice in the operation of the' central laboratory; including the taking and collecting of samples, a Steering committee has been appointed consisting of a represent tive from the On- tario Milk Marketing Board, On- tario Dairy • Processors Council, Ontario Milk Transporters, the Department' of Dairy Science, University of Guelph, and they Dairy Branch of the Department of Agriculture and Food...._ "They have held their first meeting and are well on the way to' developing an efficient and effective system of testing milk through a central labora- tory," said Mr. Stewart. Set Date for March Of Dimes "Blitz" January 30 has been set as the date for the annual March of Dimes Campaign "Blitz". The money is used for the re- habilitation foundation' of the disabled in Ontario. All monies raised in Ontario is used in Ontario. Mrs. Betty Kennedy has consented to be Ontario's chief Marching Mother for 1967. She is no stranger to the foun- dation; having given it much 'editorial', support over ' the years by newspaper, radio and television-, In addition to •her program- 'on CFRB . raklio, she has been,for the past. four years, a• panelist on "Front Page Challenge." Married, she is the mother of 'bur children. . Betty Kennedy is leading a force of more than 40,000 ,ded- icated women, the very back- bone of the foundation. The mothers' march origin- ated about 15 years ago during the terrible poliomyelitis epid- emics of 1949, 1951 and 1953, when thousands of young per- sons were being struck down with the disease. Women under- took the extra campaign on their own and it was soon dub- bed a "Mothers' March." Geoffrey P. Dewar of Toron- to has been elected president of the rehabilitation foundation for the disabled. The first Mothers' March in Ontario was held in Toronto and Bowmanville, with Claire Wallace as the first chief march- ing mother. In this past year one of the mothers in the northern timber- land covered her route by mot- orized snow sled in minus 40 degree weather. Seaforth is in the central western Ontario ,branch of , Which Walter C. THE HOME TEAM Gerth of Milverton is chairman. Miss' Dorothy Clark of Strat- ford is secretary of district six and Mrs. Mae Habkirk is__ a Member at large for Central Western Ontario. Seaforth and. McKillop town- ship this year will have 14 cap- tains and each captain will have 10 marching mothers, with each calling -on about 15 homes. Due to winter weather °condi- tions some of the canvassing may be done previous to Jan. 30th. Plans are to . have Tuck- ersmith organized, next year, and eventually all Huron Coun- ty. , This is a .fully: worthwhile cause and the concern of the re- habilitation foundation for the disabled is for all didabled per- sons who are 19 years or over and cannot be helped by Work- men's Compensation Board, De- partment of Veterans' Affairs or other government welfare agencies. Under the foundation, rebabilitation techniques take many approaches to achieving for the disabled part or full- time employment. Around 1,200 new cases., apply for rehabilita- tion'services each year. The campaign locally is again this year sponsored by Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge with Mrs. Mace Habkirk , as general chair- man and chief marching moth- er. Other Chairmen are: recruit- ing, Mrs. Peter Malcolm; • sup- plies,. Mrs. James Rose; publici- ty, Mrs. Joseph Grummett; and finance, Mrs. Charles Reeves. "What do you think of our two candidates for mayor?" "Well, I'm glad only one can be elected. KIPPEN EAST 11 I PLANS MEETING ` Mrs. Vern ,Allderdice and Mrs- blue coal' Robert Bell will have charge of the ;program "Take Your Choice"; Mrs. Stewart Pepper of the contest; and Mrs. John Furnace Oil McGregor, Mrs. Joyce Cooper, Mrs. Grant McLean and Mrs. WILLIS DU�IDAS Vern Alderdice of the lunch. The regular meeting .of the Kippen East W.I. will be held'' January la, at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair in Seaforth. Co -hostess •will be Mrs. Camp- bell F,yre. The roll call will be "A Wee Senile" in honor of Robert Burns' day. The motto, "The New Year Lies Bef'ore Us Fair As On Untrodden Snow. Be Careful How You Tread For Each Step Will Show", will be taken IV Mrs. Joyce Cooper. FUNERAL SEAN PATRICK RYAN Sean Patrick Ryan, aged 18 months, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Ryan of 9th conces- sion, lot 27, Brooke Township, RIR 2, Alvinston, died suddenly in Children's War Memorial Hospital, London, on Wednes- day, `January 4, 1967. Sean is survived by his father, Earl and mother, formerly Frances Eckert of Seaforth„ and four brothers, Gary, Stephen., Larry and Vincent, two sisters, Geri Kaye and Terrie Lynn, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Ryan, Dublin, maternal grand- mother, Mrs. Geraldine Chart- ers, Oakville. Baby Sean rested at the family residence until Saturday when services were held at St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church in Alvinston at 1. p.m. Interment in St. Mat- thew's Cemetery. Prayers at the home on Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. . Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket, To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. For Complete INSURANCE on•your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, YAR, .ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE .,.., ' SEE JOHN A. CARDNO - Insurance 'Agency • Phone '527-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors Champion Stove and' Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 Classified ads pay dividends. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Proltabie Pastime! TAYLOR' SHOES WINTER SALE ENDS SATURDAY Jan. 14th at 6 p.rn. ACT._NOW N THERE IS LOTS OF: AIME TO BUY TOP QUALITY SHOES. AT LOW, LOW PRICES_- TAYLOR SHOES SEAFORTH COPIES OF THE "If they get knocked out. the Geed Fairy gives you 10 cents t for them " C Are Always on Sale at the Following Places in SEAFORTH and a. DISTRICT SEAFORTH Brown's Supertest Station Crich's Bakery • Elliott's Quick Lunch I.G.A. Grocery - Keating's Pharmacy - McGonigle's Grocery, McKindsey's -Drug Store Seaforth Community Hospital Seaforth Foodland • Smith's guperior Food -Market EGMONDVILLE Eickmeyer's Grocery Store BRODHAGEN Sholdice's General Store • N BRUCEFIELD Patterson's Grocery ' 'CLINTON McEwen's Book Store 1. ' CONSTANCE Borden Brown's General Store DUBLIN Goettler's Red & White Market HENSALL Wilson's Drug Store KIPPEN Dickert's General Store ST. COLUMBAN Ryan's General Store WALTON Marshall's General Store WINTHROP MeCluskie's General Store fe • Er ! 4 e 9 Y S kir ke A 1 h 4 .