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The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-05, Page 8r41494MR, "SEAMTIT, ONT., API114 5, 190.4 wAttaN• NEWS OF THE WEEK The an,aual bazaar of Walton t:TTCW I)'nit was held in Duff's cnited Church - Wednesday af- ternoon, MYlar'eh 2B:. Mrs,, A. Higginbotham and Mrs..E. Mit- chell received the guests in the church auditorium. Ushers were Mrs. T. Dundas and Mrs. G. Murray. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs, Emerson Mitchell, and was assisted by the vice-president, Mrs. William Thamer. Special music was ren- dered by Mrs. Jack Bryans (piano) and Mrs. Harvey Brown (organ); solo, Mrs" Jan Van Vliet, Sr., with Mrs: Martin Bann as accompanist. The guest speaker, Mrs. Ev- an McLagan, of Blyth, chose as her subject, "Let's Take a Clos- er Look At Ourselves." Mrs. Gerald Watson thanked the speaker and presented her With a gift on behalf of the UCW, Mrs. R. Achilles and Mrs. R. Bennett received the offering. Rev. A. Higginbotham open- ed the bazaar in the lower audi- torium. The fancy work was convened by Mrs. G. Watson, with Mrs. Ron Bennett as cash- ier. Assisting were Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Earl Watson; aprons, con- vener, Mrs. J. Shannon; cash- ier, Mrs. A. Higginbptham, with Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. I. Wil - bee and Mrs. C. Lydiatt assist- ing; baking tables, .convener, Mrs. A. Searle; cashiers, Mrs. R. Achilles and Mrs. D. Ennis; helpers, Mrs. W. Bewley, Mrs. W. Thamer, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. G. Murray and Mrs. T. Dundas; white elephant, Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. W. R. Sholcjice; miscellaneous, Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. George Dundas, Mrs. Luella Marshall; candy, Mrs. Art McCall and Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; kitchen, Mrs. E. Stev- ens, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. .R. Traviss, Mrs. Allen McCall, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Miss Bessie Davidson. Mrs. J. Hislop, Mrs. J. Gordon, .Follow: ing the sale lunch was served. Weekend guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Dun- das were: Mrs. Neale Reid, Den- nis and Eric, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickering, San- dra. Kim, Bobby and David,, of Oakville. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Waterloo, spent the weekend with Mr" and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. • A number from . the village attended the pot -luck supper at SS No. 9, McKillop, Friday "evening, under the auspices of Bethel United Church UCW. A varied program 'and slides fol- lowed the supper. All reported a very enjoyable evening.. Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Anderson, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ander- son. The following elders *ere in- stalled during' the service‘ last Sunday morning: Mr. Leslie Oli- ver, Mr. James Smith. Mr. -Al- vin McDonald and Mr. William J. Leeming. A male quartette, comprised of Acv. A. Higgin- botham, ,Donald_ _McDonald, Graeme Craig and Bryan Trav- iss, sang a number, with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the organ console. Mr. Victor Uhler, of Sioux Lookout, arrived home on Mon- day. • Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert were: Mr. and Mrs. Bing Teramoto and family, of Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. W.' Nelson, of Mount Forest. Mrs. Eva Dougan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John 'Young, Blyth. Mrs, W. C. Hackwell, Mrs. J. McLlwain and Mrs. Nelson Reid visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, London, on Saturday. Mr. Herb Kirkby, of Wood- stock, spent the weekend at his home. The last meeting of the Bie Study Class will be held next Monday evening at 8 p.m. A social period will follow the meeting. Mrs. Leslie Oliver, who suf- fered a fractured hip a few weeks ago, will be confined to Victoria Hospital, London, for some time. Weekend guests at the manse were; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Bar- r -ie, and Miss Ruth Higginboth- am, Mitchell. The pupils Irwin' 'Seaforth Dis- trict High School completed their Easter examinations • on. Tuesday. • UCW Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of , UCW of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held in the church basement with 14 members answering the roll call. The assistant leader, Mrs. . George Williamson, presided. Mrs. C. Hoegy read from Luke 23, and Mrs. William Coutts of- fered prayer" The topic was giv- en by Mrs. Herb Williamson. Minutes and correspondence. were read by Mrs. Hoegy. It was decided to invite the ladies of the 8th and 16th Unit to the next meeting, at which a bazaar is to be held, the meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Van Vliet, Sr. Mrs, A. Higginbotham show- ed a very interesting film on the work of the church all across Canada. Mrs. H. Craig thanked Mrs. Higginbotham. The closing hymn was 95 with Mrs. H. Smalldon at the piano, and prayer by Mrs. E. Uhler. Lunch was served by the lunch committee, and a social half- hour spent. Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhler were guests of honor at a gath- ering in SS No. 9, Grey, last Friday evening. The occasion was their 25th wedding anni- versary, which was observed April 3. Progressive euchre was played, with the following as prize winners: Ladies, high, Mrs. John Bruce; low, Mrs. Har- vey Craig: gents, high, Clar- ence Cole; low, Gerald Baan. Prior to the lunch hour, Rev. A. Higginbotham read the ad- dress ,and an electric tea kettle and lectric frying pan were presented • to Mr. and Mrs. Uhler by Henry Armstrong and Jim Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Uhler left on Wednesday by bus for Califor- nia, where they will visit with relatives. UNIT 3, NORTHSIDE Unit 3 of Northside United Church Women held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Schneider. The presi- dent, Mrs. Schneider, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. Miss Abbie Seip gave the minutes of the last meeting and roll call. -• The business period was con- ducted by Mrs. Schneider and it was decided to hold a hake - less bake sale next month. A poem, "Way of the Cross," was read by Mrs" C. Cochrane. The group enjoyed several musical numbers by Jane Bosh'—A hymn was sung in unison. Mrs. Albert Hudson gave the Scrip- ture reading aid Mrs. Cochrane gave an Easter reading and -prayer. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by M'rs. E. C. Chamber- lain and Mrs. ,Berger. BLAKE Miss Carol Erb has returned home after a nice vacation to Florida. Miss Mary Margaret Oesch was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week, but has since returned home." Mr. and Mrs, Neil Gingerich and family were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family, of Blake. Miss Irene Schwart4entruber, of Stratford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwartzentruber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West- brook an.d family, of Goderich, visited with Mr. Gustov Bohnn on, Sunday. Modernize Bath and Kitchen on Credit Terms We make it easy to have a modern kitchen and bath. Pay only a few dollars down, the rest on easy terms. CaII us for free estimate nowt Whether You're Building or Mod- ernizing Make Us Your Plumbing Centre FRANK KLING LTD. PLUMBING HEATING - ELECTRICAL WIRING EXCAVATING • CONTRACTING Phone 19 Seaforth difilltS 6f tAilfit Voleeit 1 44 ifti/det .1 "bit tiff 'ti ee Since my report of two weeks ago things have been moving' quickly and effeetiv,ely around Queen's, Park. Space will hard- ly permit me to deal with 'all the legislation or, in a compre- hensive fashion ...with- the va- rious feature of the Govern- ment's pro- gram, but it occurred to me the people of Huron might be interested in learning of a few matters of interest to a rural juris- diction such as ours a n d which, in some a general im- throughout the C. Ma: Naughton instances, make paet on people entire Province. I am sure farmers will be in- terested to learn that in a mat- ter of 24 short hours after re- ceiving a petition signed 'b3 300 farmers, the Government, through the Honourable Wil- liam A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, announced to the Legislature the appointment of an Ontario Farm Machinery In- vestigation Committee. Because of the importance to farmers of this government move, I will outline in 'detail the proposal for dealing with this problem. The general aspect of the terms of reference given to the com- mittee will result in an investi- gation and report on: —All aspects of the sale and ZION Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mitchell, with Mrs. Mary Mal- colm on Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Keyes, of Grand Bend, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Roney and Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Carl, Alan and Jim in Clinton on Sunday. • Mr. Wayne Pepper was home for the weekend from Guelph with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and Arthur, of London, called on Mrs. Mary 11,lalcolm Sunday evening, Mrs. Roy Burchill and Jim visited with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Burchill on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Barker had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams, Shar- on, and Fay; -of Burford; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker, Bonnie, Larry and Wendy and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker; Donna, Betty Ann and Russell, Mr. Herb Britton spent the weekend with his Sister, Mrs. Robert Keyes and Mr. Keyes, Grand Bend, and Leroy spent the weekend with the Britton family. Several from Zion attended the funeral of the late William. Hodge on Monday in Mitchell. Miss Nancy Lannin, Teachers' College, Stratford, was practice teaching in Egmondville school this week. Mr. • James Plumsteel, Sea - forth, from Teachers' College, Stratford, was teaching in School Area USS 1, . Hibbert, last week. Mr. Charles Bushfield, -Lon- don, visited his brother, Mr. Norman Bushfield and Mrs. Bushfield on Sunday. at .0 een' use of farm plements. in On- tario; - -,the suitability of farm ma- chinery and equipment present' ly being sold in .Ontario, having regard to Ontario methods and farming conditions; —the quality of farm machin- ery and parts being offered for sale in Ontario; —the reliability of claims by manufacturers in so far as the performance of the farm, ma- • chinery and equipment present- ly being sold in Ontario is con- cerned; —the availability and cost of spare parts for farm machinery ,and equipment. The Minister told the Legisla- ture that the committee in the course of their investigation and study will consult with and in- vite written briefs from the, fol- lowing: —the Ontario 4Retail Farm Equipment Dealers Associa- tion; —manufacturers of farm equipment and machinery; Land others who, it is felt, may contribute information or - who may express a desire to make a presentation. The Minister expects to re- ceive a report from. the com- mittee by November 1, 1962, if possible, and it is expected that the report, as well as covering the particular matters outlined in the terms of reference, will also make recommendations to the Minister of ,Agriculture as to action which may appropri- ately taken with reference -to the sale and use of farm mach- inery and equipment in the Province. Here are the members of the committee: Chairman, Prof. C. G. E. Downing, Department of Engineering Science, 0.A.C., Guelph ; secretary, H. W. Wright, Engineering Extension Service, O.A.C., Guelph; mem- bers: Robert J. Rice, Hailey- bury; Ernest Beaudry, Verner;, William G. Tilden, Harriston; Robert S. Sparrow, Kinburn; M. L. Tebbutt, Markdale; Robert Sinclair, Don Mills; W. J. Al- linson, Kingston and—I am sure it will be noted with interest. that Arthur S. Bolton, of Mc- Killop Township, is one of the farmer members ,of this com- mittee. It should also be noted that the committee membership includes representatives from manufacturers, dealers a n d farmers, which will undoubted- ly insure that fair consideration of this problem with respect to the overall interests of everyi• one concerned is amply provid- ed for. Last week also saw the Min- ister introduce amendments . to The Dead Animal Disposal Act, designed to insure that meat from fallen or dead animals will not again "enter the mar- ket for human consumption. These amendments will strengthen the Act and are in- tended to insure that the Gov- ernment will be able to main- tain the closest scrutiny over the dead stock disposal business and safeguard the interests of the general public. The Bill provides for the com- pulsory coloring of meat cut from the' carcasses of fallen or dead stock. This will identify the meat easily and complete- ly. Mr. Stewart explained that this requirement will in no way hinder the use of such meat for legitimate purposes outside the market for human consump- tion. , _ . . What the Government is do- ing is preventing the illicit of- fering of this type of meat to the public because it is now mandatory for those engaged in the dead stock business, when a•dead animal is butcher- ed, to apply powdered charcoal to the surface of the meat and then to place it in containers clearly marked "Unfit for hu- man consumption". The Bill also prohibits the sale of meat for human con- sumption from an establishment that is engaged in the process- ing of dead or fallen animals. This will prevent any dead ani- mal operation from having any relationship with any other business connected with the slaughtering .of animals or the processing of meat for human consumption. Mr. Stewart explained that the province's livestock com- missioner has the power to' re- fuse to issue .a 'license to any person to engage in the dead animal disposal business for any reason, subJect to an appeal. This is a very necessary service to the livestock industry and the general public. This method has already been acclaimed by representatives', of consumer groups across On- tario and, of further interest is the recent announcement that the Federal Government will increase its meat inspection forces to more than 600 men across Canada. The Federal de- partment has advertised for 41 new assistant inspectors and 11 additional veterinarians. Twen- ty-one of these positions have been advertised for, and the other 20 will be filled through departmental competitions; 18 of these positions are for On- tario. The recruitment of this addi- tional staff, will provide for stepped-up inspection services and will go a long way to in- sure that meat which is con - sumed in Ontario is satisfactory for human consumption. At the same time, it may well elimin- ate the necessity of a duplicate service of inspection at the Pro- vincial level and in combination with the amendments to The Dead Animal Disposal Act will insure that the small slaughter- er and processor which has been providing a satisfactory service in many areas will not be put to any undue disadvantage. In conclusion, I might •say that it would appear that the Legis- lature cannot possibly rise be- fore Easter. While a large volume of leg- islation has' been Neither process- ed or is in the various stages of processing, there is still much work to be done in con- nection with the legislative pro- gram. The estimates of such important departments as Edu- cation, Municipal Affairs, At- torney General, Lands and For- ests and Public Welfare are still to be -presented for legis- lative approval, as I write this report" The House has been sitting - an average of three to four nights a week in addition to the regular afternoon sittings —a necessity of the extensive program of the government is to receive thorough considera- tion of the House and imple- mentation before' the Easter ad- journment. TYPEWRITERS SPECIAL Rebuilt Royal Office Type - ONLY ter. '85.00 PORTABLE OPTIMA TYPE- WRITERS $04 ■ 95 from PORTABLE ROYAL TYPE- WRITERS from . .. $79.95 VICTOR .10 -KEY ADDING MACHINES from $114 r50 Boston One -Size, Model L Pencil Sharpener 4.15 Boston Adjustable, Model ks Pencil Sharpener 5.00 Master Two -Hole Paper Punch • • 4.75 Dri-Mark No. 10 Staplers 69c Other Popular Make Staplers from • • 3.49 STAPLES AVAILABLE TO FIT MOST MODELS SELLING TO THE WALLS !. MAGIC MARKERS Reg. 1.10, Special 69¢ COLORS: Yellow, Brown, Pur- ple, Orange only. Limited Quantity • • • . REFILLS -Reg. 50c, Special 35¢ COLORS: Orange, Red,., Brown, Green, Yellow, Blue only. • • • New Popular NON REFILLABLE DRI - MARK MARKERS Available in all colors and black. ° AT LOW PRICES " eciforth'zR n Centralia: °Spiel A rink'composecd of Mr, and Mrs. William G. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright, won the Median(' trophy at a mixed spiel at Centralia RCAF Sta- tion last Wednesday. FIRESIDE GROUP George Hays was host to the Fireside Fellowship Group of First,.ghurch on Tuesday eve- ning, when the members heard Miss Jennie Hogg give an Eas- ter message. Miss Alice Reid, the president, was in the chair and' welcomed the new minis- ter, Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, and his wife. The Scripture lesson was read by Gordon Beuttenmiiler from St. Mark, 24th chapter, it being the story of Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling were in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Kling also, read some articles on Easter. A few contests were enjoyed by the group, and Rev. Fry closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. Kling thanked Miss -Hogg for her splendid address and Miss Alice Reid thanked Mr. Hays for the use of his home. BEEF ROASTS PORK ROASTS - ROUND STEAK - or ROASTS - SIRLOIN STEAK - HAMBURG - PORK SAUSAGE - Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS - BOLOGNA - RIB- BOIL - - - 470 - - 35¢ - 69¢ 73¢ 3 lbs. 1.00 2 lbs. 89¢ - - 45¢ 29¢ 0 ▪ w 29¢ ALL MEATS INSPECTED WE AIM TO PLEASE — Prices are good until April 11th GOOD MEATS begin with RED & WHITE Boneless, Lean and Meaty ,.. POT ROASTS Swift's Premium By -the -Piece BOLOGNA Libby's Fancy Quality 31 TOMATO 'JUICE, 48 oz. ■ Niblets Brand9 CORN, 14 -oz. tins 4/■�9 rvir, 1140111.h. ItatitOW BUDGET PRICES Ib. 4 ■ ¢Po AdE ROASTS I Home Sliced Ib. 2.9¢ BACON, Ib. 59¢ Quaker Quick or - INSTANT OATS Aylmer CATSUP, 11 ort. Chase & Sanborn COFFEE, Ib. .... Palm GaPden TOMATOES, .43 3/■55 1.69 Giant Size .01© Ib. �7 45¢ WIENERS Ib. 39¢' Meadowglen MUSHROOMS, Ib.. Ontario Yellow ONIONS, 2 lbs..,. Snow White, extra Ige. 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