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The Huron Expositor, 1965-02-25, Page 6teem -THE E PASiTQa, S ,. ;YTYPRIAN URCII REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY ;!Minister Sunday, Feb. 28th WORSHIP-- 11:00 A.M. 9:45: a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.--The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School. O.E.S. EUCHRE in I.O.O.F. Hall THURS., FEB. 25th 8:30 p.m. — Everyone Welcome — LU"NCH SERVED Admission 50 Cents Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Acts. Dial 527-0240. DANCE ZURICH Community Centre -Saturday, Mar. 6 Music by the Ramblers (Country and Western) • Everyone Welcome Admission 75c — BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH r (Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, Feb, 28th 2:30 -SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker: Ktty. 5. W. °Mclalls • Seaforth : "How shall «'e escape if e neglect so great salva- tion?" Heb. 2:3. Listen.. To: "Faith is Victory Broadcast CICS Stratford Every Sunday 8:35 a.m. 1240 On Your Radio Dial LEGION SOCIAL EVENING for Members and ,Guests . LEGION 'HALL FRIDAY February 26 Dancing to THE BLUETONES 10 to 2 a.m. Those wishing invitations are asked to Phone 527-9005 01331 079 !%,13- . 1965 Occupancy ccupancy (Continued freta Page 1) approved the selections. The beard, expressed appreci- ation to a former Seaforth resi- dent; Louis Flannery, now. of Detroit, for his, offer to provide landscaping et _the new hospi- tal. Mr. Flannery, a brother of Mayor Flannery, was a visitor here in January and spent some time at the new site. New Visiting Hours Mrs. J. McConnell, reporting for the personnel committee, said the revised visiting hours were being favorably` received. Miss Drope said an effort Was being made to reduce conges- tion and avoid regimentation of visitors as much as possible, and at the same tine protect, the interests of •the patients. The new visiting hours are from 2 to 4 and '7 to 8:30. The board accepted a recom- mendation of the superintend- ent, Miss Drope, and named Mrs. L. Rowatt as nursing super- visor. She had occupied the position since November on a probationary basis. A member of the housekeeping staff, -Mrs. Mary Boyce will attend a two weeks' housekeeper's course in Toronto in March. In her report, 'Miss Drope. dis- cussed steps to be taken to- wards introducing an accredit- ization program when the move to, the new hospital was com- pleted. ' Board chairman A. Y. Mc- Lean presided' at the meeting, attended by members 'J. M. Scott, Walter Scott, William Dennis, Victor Lee,..Mrs. J. .Mc- Connell, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, D. I. Stewart, M. McKellar and Earl Dick. Dr. MacLennart (Continued from Page 1) the Arctic about. 10 years ago and worked its way' south, reaching this district in 1958. A film indicated .methods of control. and showed difficulties which are faced in dealing• with the disease. Dr. MacLennan, who was in- troduced by W. M. Hart, re- called he had been in Seafarth .16 years, since the office was opened in 1949. The staff here .employed three veterinarians and a secretary, and in addition required outside assistance, amounting in some months to $1,600.00. Chairman for the meeting was vice-president G. A. Whit- ney. 4 CROMARTY Auxiliary, Meets The February meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxil iary was held in the church schoolroom with Mrs. Gerald Carey presiding. She opened the meeting, with a poem, followed with Hymn 599. A meditation from "Call.: and Response" was given. Mrs. Norman Harburn read the Scripture lesson from Colossians 3:3-17 and Mrs. Carey ,led in prayer. The roll call, "A minister I remember. and "why`" was answered by 11 members and two visitors. • The study book. "Through the Years," was• presented by Mrs. Frank Hamilton, • assisted by Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. • Harold Parsons. Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Gordon Laing. Mrs. Robert Laing and Mrs. John Temple- man. - - Mrs. Lloyd Miller gave a reading on "Miracles" and Mrs. William Taylor read an. article, "Mother's Valentine." Mrs. John Miller presided for the busi- ness period -and presented Mrs. Gdrdon Scott with a life mem- bership certificate. Mrs. Gor- don oridon Laing was pianist for the singing of. hymns. Farmers' Union Aids 'March on .'Ottawa' Local 284 Ontario Farmers' Union met in Seaforth on Fri- day, and voted unanimously to support the Huron District "March on Ottawa Fund" by do- nating $100.00 to it. In discuss- ing the "March on Ottawa", the feeling of the meeting was that Western Farm Unions, who now favor ""parity of income" as the goal of the NFU, deserve Ontario support. It was felt "parity prices" had outlived its usefulness at this time and that "parity of income" could more adequately serve current needs of farmers in Canada in 1965. The membership also was un- animous that an ad be carried in The Huron Expositor on a six -months basis. The following resolution to be submitted to the annual con- vention for Ontario in October, 1965, was passed: "Whereas cheap Western feed grains, subsidized by the feed grains assistance policy, have substantially reduced the re- turns to farmers who grow oats, barley, wheat and corn in On- tario; "And• whereas the economic losses to Ontario farmers be- cause of the Federal feed grain assistance policy is estimated in the millions of dollars; "And whereas the benefits of this pplicy do not justify the Federal. funds used to support it; "Therefore, be it resolved that this policy be discontin- ued." V President George Stone, who presided, called on John Dal - mer, the new Ontario President, to address the meeting. Mr. Dalmer,. who farms - with his wife and teenage children in Dufferin County, •has gained the O.H.A. Intermediate PLAYOFFS TUES., MARCH 2 LUCAN vs. SEAFORTH . SEAFO►RTH .ARENA Tini6 e t foto of s vee games a c4, rr 1'1Vi'I;�i`i�"►'�`"'. -%i ,�eYltSahriC� ,.��i, G� respect of Dufierin, County, where he has served as ,coun- cillor in his township, as reeve, and two years ago as' warden of his county. Mr. Delmer said that since he began farming on his own he has believed in 'and sup- ported the •idea of keeping farm records. In the early 1950's, when his records showed him that he had lost $3,000 in that year's operations, he join- ed the Ontario Farmers' Union and has worked since in what- ever job he was called on to perform 'to advance the OFW and help it to fight for the farmers ..of Ontario, He added that in a survey in Dufferin County two years ago, 60 farmers' account- books for their year's operations showed a net profit of $550; 28 farm- ers were in.', dairying with a $23,000 investment and receiv- ed $500 net income; 32 were in beef or hogs and earned over $600 income. Capital in- vestment in these farms rang- ed from $23,000 to $43,000 per farm in the survey, Mr. Delmer said farmers can- not understand the Federal Government's lack of formulat- ing a sound agricultural pol- icy. Farmers in Canada can no longer produce food on a net income of $550 average, . and that the OFU was "marching on Ottawa" to focus attention nationally on the lack of a sound policy for agriculture. The CBC, in a recent . survey, showed 85 per cent of urban people favor such a policy:, In closing, Mr. Delmer asked the members to support the OFU board of directors which has set an objective for Febru- ary to doube memberships. FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For. the,. Busy Homemaker HAMBURG -COTTAGE CHEESE 'PIE' This. Hamburg -Cottage Cheese Pie. tastes as good as it looks! The home economists of the Consumer Section, Can- ada Department of Agriculture, assure you that it's easy• to make and economical too. This nutritious meal -in -one is a • succulent blend of minced meat; onion and green pepper. The meat and vegetables are sauteed in butter, then covered with a delicate, creamy layer of cottage cheese and eggs and baked in a flaky .pie crust.. The home economists suggest you serve the pie with a tossed salad or hot vegetable. For the Hamburg -Cottage Cheese pie recipe see releases "Econ- omy Beef Cuts."—Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. • SWEDISH 'MEAT BALLS Meat Mixture: ° 1/4 cup water 1/3 cup skim milk powder 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt, �, teaspoon pepper ?a teaspoon allspice / teaspoon cloves (option- al) i, cup fine dry bread crumbs • 1/3 cup finely minced onion } pound minced -beef 1/2 pound mincel lean pork 2 tablespoons fat Sauce: 3 tablespoons flour ' 2 cups cold water 2/3 cup skim milk powder 1 teaspoon salt. (7111.0 "Father think .v a lot nj \ art, Elliot, .. , most Oil bad!" ref 404 MfROW04 ter;'nawi ,a >'t�r to earn' February 211 Is Final Deadline The deadline _for obtaining 1965 car licence plates is but a few days away, yet hundreds of area motorists have' not as yet purchased the new markers, according to F. C. J. Sills, local issuer. Mr. Sills reminded owners that 1965 plates must be on all passenger and dual purpose automobiles and motorcycles by midnight next Sunday, Feb. 28, when 1964 plates will expire. Transport Minister Irwin Has- kett confirmed the deadline. "As.. announced previously and wide- ly publicized, there will be ab- solutely no extension of the deadline," said Mr. Haskett. "Plates went on sale on Dec. 1, allowing a full three months for their purchase," he added. Saturday, Feb. 27,- is in fact the last day to obtain plates be- fore the- deadline. 'Drivers op- erating cars with 1964 plates after midnight, Sunday, Feb. 28, will be liable to a fine of up to $50.00. Commercial and trailer plates will go on s• e March 1, and the 1964 pial in this category will expire .+c arch 31. Vandals Raid Area Businesses Vandals broke into seven business places in Huron Coun- ty early Tuesday and stole an undetermined amount of cash while ransacking offices and smashing windows. furniture and appliances. Provincial and town police feel the break-ins at Brussels, Walton. Clinton„ Blyth and Au- burn are connected._ Another case of vandalism was reported in Mitchell where the glass in a town police cruiser was smashed. Provincial police at Goderich said they have no suspects yet. At Auburn, vandals smashed a plate glass window and caus- ed about $600 damage to the ..interior of the William Styles furniture store. Lamps and Small appliances wer thrown against walls. and furniture broken, About 500 yards away, at the Seers Sunoco Service Station, the lock was .pried on a door and a showcase smashed. Mer- 'ehandise was scattered on the 'floor. Constable Alex Twaddle, of the Goderich Opp detachment, said a small amount of mer- chandise, including cigarettes, was taken.,. - A Jock was broken at Frank Elliott's garage at Blyth, but thieves were unable to turn on the pump to steal gas used to operate school buses in the area. • .At Walton In a mixing bowl, combine water and skim milk powder. Beat in egg and seasonings. Stir in bread;,crumbs. Adds on- ion and meat and mix thorough- ly, Form' into balls 'about 1% inches in diameter. (Makes about- 24 balls). Melt fat in large frying pan. Add half the halls 'and brown over medium-high; heat, turning often to keep rounded shape and, to brown evenly on all sides. Reduce heat and con- tinue frying until balls are cooked through. Remove, from pan, drain on absorbent paper and keep warm.. Repeat with remaining , balls. Remove any over -browned bits of .onion or meat from pan. Pour off fat, then measure back 2 tablespoons into pan. While pan 'is off heat add flour and blend with fat. Gradually stir in 'half the water. Then add remaining water, skim milk powder ,and salt, blending thor- Gas was stolen from the Gor- don McGavin implement store in Walton. Cigarettes and some cash were taken •from McCut- cheon Motors at Brussels. An- other Brussels business, the Topnotch Feed Mill, reported that a door had been kicked in, but nothing was stolen. Thieves overlodked a quan- tity of cash after entering the C. J. Livermore egg grading station at Clinton through a broken back window. About $25 was taken from an office draw- er, .and other contents strewn about the floor. A radio was smashed. Cpl. LeRoy* Oesch, of the town police, discovered the break-in while making a rou- tine patrol. ' Police at •Mitchell reporting for duty early Tuesday disctl'- fred all windows of the cruiser smashed: Even the inside dome light was broken. The cruiser had been parked at police head- quarters when the late shift ended. FU"NERA,IS ia MRS. EM,MA JENKINS • - Mrs. Enema Jenldiis, 90, of Albert Street, Clititoto died Monday in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Born ., in, Tuckersmith Township, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carter. In 1902, she was married to Harvey Jenkins, and they farm- ed in Goderich Township until retiring to Clinton in 1943. Her husband died in 1959. Surviving are^a sister, Mrs. Effie Jamieson, Clinton, and three nieces and two nephews. Funeral service was held Wednesday at 2:00 .,p.m. at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, with Rev. Clifford Park, of Wesley -Willis United Church officiating. Burial was in Clin- ton cemetery. CARL J. WALKER Mr. Carl J. Walker, Cromarty, died suddenly at his home, lot 13, concession 10, Hibbert Town- ship, on Saturday evening. _ He was born in Hibbert, May 29, 1911, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Walker. He had farmed there all his life. He is survived by his wife, the former Marjorie Stief, and three daughters: Carolyn, eight, Valerie, six„ and Marlene, four; one brother, Otto, Cromarty, and one sister, Mrs. Darrell (Irene) Parker, Staffa, The funeral was held from, the Heath -Leslie funeral hdme, Mitchell, on Tuesday with Rev. John Boyne, of Cromarty Pres- byterian Church, in charge. Pallbearers were Messrs. T. L. Scott, Gordon Laing, Laverne Wallace, --Lee Webber, Thomas Drover and Charles Douglas. Flowerbearers were Messrs. Jack McGhee, Bruce Fischer, Robert Hulley, Hugh -Currie, Kenneth Walker, Aubrey Gais- er and Dennis Hayman. Burial took place in 'Staffa cemetery. FRANCIS B. HALL Francis Bernard Hall, Blyth, died suddenly Friday evening at his home on Dinsley Stre.et,. Blyth t Death was due to a heart condition. He was in his 66th year. A veteran of the Second World War, he_ was among the first to enlist in the ,Canadian Army. After six montbs'•train- ing, he was sent on the first troop ship overseas. He served for the duration of the war. Be- fore he enlisted, Mr. Hall oper- ated a grocery business on the main street in Blyth, and on his release he held several municipal offices. For several years he . was clerk -treasurer, division court clerk, secretary - treasurer of Blyth Public School Board and .seeretary-treasurer of the Blyth • Municipal Tele- phone. System. 111 health forc- ed him to give up these offices and he went into the insurance business. Besides 'his wife, the former Minerva , Louella Parrott, of Blyth, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Stewart (Mar- guerite_) Toll, Windsor, and Mrs. Larry (Rhea) Jones, of Clinton; four grandchildren, and one brother, Charles Hall, St. Marys. ' The funeral service- was held Monday at Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, with Rev. W. 0. Mather, of Blyth United Church officiating. Blyth Canadian Le- gion Branch 420 held a service oughly. Return to heat and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add meat balls and simmer, uncovered, for ,three minutes, stirring gently. 'Serve immediately. Makes four serv- ings. 4-H ORGANIZATION MEETINGS Stephen 4-H Grain Corn Club At Crediton Community Hall THURSDAY, FEB. 25th 8 p.m. Tuckersmith 4-H Grain. Corn Club At the Town Hall, Seaforih SATURDAY, FEB. 27th 8 p.m. Exeter 4-H Sweet Corn, Club At "Canadian Canners' -Field Office , TUESDAY, .MARCU'23,rc $ P,m -.,a,,.;,., 4 ,w,.,' .,-trtt a ., and, «;•a .,�, ,._..<,�§. N' 4,iii in the chapel Sunday evening. Temporary'- entombment was in Blyth Mausoleum. MRS. WALTER ROGERSON - Mrs. Walter Rogerson, 91, of Goderich Street West, Seaforth, died Thursday morning in Scott Memorial Hospital,, Seaforth, following a lengthy illness. She was the former Elizabeth Dunlop, and was born at Bel - more, Howick Township, daugh- ter'of the late William Dunlop and Elizabeth Lang, Glasgow, Scotland, and received her edu- cation at SS 3, Hullett Town- ship. Following her marriage in 1899, she and her husband moved to Tuckersmith. He pre- deceased her in 1947. She was also predeceased by four broth- ers and one sister. She has been a resident of Seaforth since 1930, and was a member of First - Presbyterian Church and the Ladies' Aid Society. Surviving are a 'daughter, Mrs. Frank (Myrtle) Crich, Sea - forth; one son, William, RR 3, Seaforth; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth, with Rev. D. 0. Fry of- ficiating, at which time he paid a fitting tribute to the deceas- ed for her long and, faithful life in the church. She had at- tended' regularly as long as health had permitted. Tempor- ary entombment was in the Elizabeth 'Ritz Mausoleum, Mit- chel, with burial later in Malt - landbank cemetery. The pall- bearers wer Howard, John and Jim .Armstrong, Walter Layton, George Addison and Keith Sharp. Flowerbearers wer e Francis Hunt and Frank Rey- nolds. ,. The rolling mill for working metals was -first described by Leonardo da Vinci. William Herschel, famous 18th century astronomer, was a professional musician. , "Thanks ver ymuch for the beautiful necktie," said Junior, kissing. Grandma dutifully on the cheek. "Oh, that's nothing to thank me for," she murmured. "That's what I thought, but Ma said I had to." RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITNYOUR HELP EUCHRE and Social Evening St. Patrick's Parish Hall DUBLIN Friday, Feb. 26th 9 p:m. sharp . - AUSPICES C.W.L. - Lunch Served - SEAFORTH 'TEEN -TWENTY Presents Ken Maddox and The Mystics Saturday,-february, 27th SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE AD'1V'ISSION 50c and 75c Dress .— Casual " •• Dancing 9 - 12 +.fit i •BROTHERHO o D r WEEK ' February 21st to -28th'' The observance of Broths.'-, hood Week in the Seaforth; area is being sponsored bye the 1.0.0.F. ^ and will be held at the Seaforth Community. Centre Thursday Evening'' February 25th, at 8:30 FREE BUS To Car Bingo 9 MARCH 6th at Kitchener Auditorium Leaves Seaforth Stoplights at 6:15 p.m. $1 if00 Fare will be there are or refunded, �more r passengers. Habkirk Transit Service Phone 5,27-1222 NEWS 1/3 LARGER 27th Annual o FARM SHOW. Mar. 2 to 5 Open Daily 10:30 A.M: to 10:30 P.M. Closes Friday; 4:30 P.M., Admission: 5 CHILDREN WITH ADULTS ADMIT- ! vifttr. TED FREE --Afternoon Programs -- 2:00 P.M. DAILY Tues., Mar. 2: Fashion Show ' Wed., Mar. 3: Amateur Contests Thurs., Mar."4—Jr.Farmers Show -- Evening Programs -- Tues., Mar 2: "Let's Look At Corn Handling and Feeding" Wed., Mar. 3: "The Mechanized Farm Hand" Thurs., Mar. 4: Program by Mid- dlesex Hog Producers Fri., Mar. Si Sale of Seed Grains, . Etc. Ladies' Demonstration Programs Wed. and Thurs. Afternoons • The Latest in Farm Equipment Farm Show VVESTERN FAIR GROUNDS LONDON • THE AT-HOME presented by with Music by: The Crescendos _ .e 3• won. Aga MINIM IMO mar Theme Spring Time in Paris Time:', FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 (465 9 ,- 1.t00 a.m, Admission: $3:00 a Couple PARI • ti r { Y b