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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-21, Page 3• • • • M • • • 4 • a • Be Warmfr c9nlgnlel! 3N#L, Texaco Stove 011 or TEXACO 1 FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day I WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth CO - OP 'INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Aecideryt and Sickness • Fire, Residence & Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193-J — John St. SEAFORTH ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE Phone 354 For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors PERTH. F. DERATION REPORTS By ED DEAR NG In my review last week I tried to give you some of the spggestions contained in the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture brief to the Prime Minister and members of the Ontario Cabinet. The lack of space did not permit me to cover this field nearly as well as it deserved. The ideas expressed in the brief, although not of major impor- tance, cover various discrepan- cies which could be connected by minor changes, in govern- ment programs. Among the many requests was one dealing with reports of post mortem examination of animals submitted for diagnosis and with reports on bacterial tests of milk samples. It is requested that federal and provincial de- partment of agriculture and the Ontario Veterinary College and Diagnostic Clinic send copies of 'such reports to the owners of the livestock concerned as well as to local veterinarians. Es- pecially was it requested that such reports be expressed in noh-technical language. T h e same request could apply to tests on all farm -produced com- modities. The producer, in many cases, is kept in the dark as to the results of his efforts to meet quality and health standards. The Properties Department of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture has received numerous complaints from farmers, re- garding the difficulties experi- enced in obtaining settlement from .certain construction com- panies for sales of construction materials. This department is negotiating with the parties con- cerned to draft an agreement form satisfactory to both the land -owner and contractor to be used, by the land -owner in fu- ture transactions. The brief sug- gested that that the Department of Highways, or any other authority for road -building, withhold final payments to con- tractors until the latter have presented receipts signed by land -owners indicating that all building materials purchased form such jand-owners have been paid for in full and that all damage claims have been settled satisfactorily. In view of the increasing and tragic incidence of damage and death on the public highways, the brief urges that the train- ing of young drivers be given greater emphasis. It asks the Department of Education and the Department of Transport to provide a driver training pro: gram, on a compulsory basis, inall secondary schools in On- tario, where such a program is SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son . �„y: �iDM mak• ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Iuquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41• CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas requested by local beards. Resolutions at the annual eOn- vention directed the Ontario Federation of Agriculture to establish a program, in consul- tation with the Department of Education and the Department of Agriculture, aimed towards the following goals: 1. Imple- mentation of an active agricul- tural vocational educational pro- gram at secondary school level. 2. Availability of a separate schedule under the Technical and Vocational Training Assist- ance Act administered by the Federal Department of Labor. 3. Provision of qualified tech- ing personnel. The Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture urged that, should a comprehensive medical care in- surance program be introduced by legislation, full consideration be given to the application of co-operative principles to en- sure that participants secure maximum protection at mini- mum cost. The brief again asked for farm machinery legislation to provide for immediate avail- ability of parts and service for all farm machinery sold in On- tario. In this connection there was a suggestion that avacant building at the Ontario Stock Yards could be made available and used jointly by several ma- chinery manufacturers as a parts depot where livestock truckers and farmers could pick up urgently needed parts and so expedite shipment. An appeal was made to the Ontario Government to consider carefully the problems affest- ing the numerous butchers and small packers when legislation is introduced on meat inspec- tion. Many County Federations of Agriculture, including Perth, have passed resolutions asking that a method of inspection be developed which will allow small packers to continue in business without being forced to spend excessive amounts of capital in plant changes. The changes in the applica- tion of truck license fee sche- dule for 1963, which provides for short term license fees, will afford some relief to owners of farm trucks as well •as to cer- tain other categories of truck owners. There are many farm truck owners in Ontario who still feel that farm trucks should be placed in a separate classifi- cation. In addition to the points rais- ed in. the brief, some of which we have not covered, the On.- tario Federation of Agriculture has presented an extensive sub- mission on assessment and taxa- tion to the Select Committee on the Municipal Act and Related Acts. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture also presented a brief to the Ontari6 Farm Ma- chinery Enquiry Committee. Many of the County Federations of Agriculture also made pres- entations to this committee. Timely Tips Home economists at Macdon- ald Institute, Guelph, suggest that you keep a large covered jar in your refrigerator to hold vegetable water. This stock can be used for sotip and gravy to give extra nutrients and flavor. Citizensh p..and Education is Henson Topic Hunox Dsrroa, svAro "Citizenship and Education" was the theme of the March meeting of Hensall Women's In- stitute, held Wednesday even- ing, and attended by 52, includ- ing members and guests, who were welcomed by president Mrs Fred Beer, who chaired the meeting. Guest speaker, Mrs. George Rether, Sr., of Exeter, who was introduced by Mrs. Beer, gave a very interesting and informa- tive talk on her European trip. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Joyce Flynn; piano duet, Misses Joyce Flynn and Linda Lenaghan; square dance num- bers to recordings by Grades 1 and 3, of Hensall Public School: Jill Drysdale, Pamela Mickle, Karen Broderick, Christine Van - stone, Jeff Reaburn, Paul Lawr- ence, Wayne Lambie, John Row- cliffe. Mrs. R. N. Peck gave a dem- onstration on "The Women's In- stitute Crest," stating t h e Branch Women's Institute is the first and most important part of the entire organization. ' A member who has paid her fees is automatically a member of the FWIO, FWIC and the AC WW. To service the branch, all else exists; without vision the people perish. Certainly the idea put forth in 1897 had vi- sion. Mrs. R. Elgie presided for the program. An invitation to Elimville WI 15th anniversary Friday, Mar. 22, was accepted. Mrs. Peck read a letter from the adopted child in Austria. The nominat- ing committee, composed of Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Harry Horton and Miss Greta Lammie, were appointed -to bring in the new slate of officers at the annual meeting in April . Members answered the roll call with, "What I have done since leaving school to improve my education." Miss Greta Lammie was pianist for the meeting. A delicious luncheon was served. Program conveners were Mrs. Elgie and Mrs" T. Sherritt; hostesses, Mrs. J. Cor- bett and Mrs. B. Beaton. FUNERALS WILLIAM WALDEN HENSALL—Mr. William Wal- den, who has made his home with his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- burn for the past few months, died suddenly in Clinton Public Hospital Thursday night, where he had been admitted a few WHEN BROWNIES ENROLLED Tuesday evening parents and friends were invited to a Brown- ie Enrolment Ceremony and a Fly -Up. Brown Owl, Mrs. Ro- bert Cook, assisted' by Tawny Owl, Mrs. John Drysdale, en- rolled the following brownies Hold Service Of Confirmation At a Confirmation service held at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, Wednesday ev- ening, the following candidates were presented for confirmation by the Right Rev. 11. F. G. Ap- pleyard, Bishop of Georgian Bay: Francis Edward Plumb, Exeter; Allan Thompson, Exe- ter; Margaret Marian Roberts, Bernell; Kathleen Anne Hen- derson, Hensall; Marsha Gail Adams. Exeter: Jill Susan Har- ness, Exeter; Theresa Elizabeth Reid and Barbara Elizabeth Reid, of Exeter„ all being re- ceived into the full communion of the Anglican Church. During the sermon, Bishop Appleyard pointed out to the candidates that the Lenten sea- son was a fitting time in which to be confirmed, because it was at this time that Christ went into the wilderness to prepare Himself for a life of obedience and discipline to God. Just so do those who present themselves for confirmation renew the vows made at their baptism—they put their lives into the hands of Christ. It is a disciplined life, but one which eventually leads to a life of freedom and joy. The Trivott Church choir of Exeter, was in charge of the music; under the direction of organist Robert Cameron. Minutes prior to death. In his 89th year, he was a native of. England and farmer for some 60 years in Westfield, in the Auburn area. Saturday, February 23rd, Mr. Walden cele- brated his 89th birthday with a celebration. Surviving are one son Lloyd, Westfield; three daughters, Mabel, Mrs. Reg Jennings, Liv- onia, Detroit; Madeline, Mrs. Frank Harburn, Hensall; Elva, Mrs. Sid McClinchey, auburn; a brother, Percy, of the. Auburn district; a sister, Mrs" Thirza Caldwell, Blyth. He is also sur- vived by 19 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. His wife predeceased him 11 years ago. Resting at the Keith-Affhur Funeral Chapel, Auburn, fun- eral services were held at the funeral home Monday, with in- terment in Blyth Union ceme- tery. • 0 • ASK ANY MAN WHO USES AEROPRILLS 33.5% NITROGEN FERTILIZER Ask any one. of thousands of Canadian farrrmers who have used Aeroprills for top dressing winter wheat and he'll telt you what a - practical and profitable operation it has been. Many farmers have made $3.00 extra profit for ever5V$1.00 invested in Aeroprills! Top dressing winter wheat as soon as you can get on the land in the spring will promote stooling, pro- duce more stems, more heads and bigger yields — in most cases 10 bushels more per acre when 100 lbs. per acre of Aeroprills are applied. Aeroprills are easy to handle and are grilled and coated for uniform spreading. Order Aeroprills from your fertilizer dealer or agent today. • e Accident Vaccine? WELL, NOT EXACTLY. Ten years ago, polio was a major killer of youth; today, vaccine has made the disease a comparative rarity. But, even when polio was claiming lives by the hun- dreds, traffic accidents were killing more people under 25 than any other single cause of death—and they still are. Do we have an accident vaccine? No. People can't be vaccinated against accidents, but the toll can be reduced through the teaching of cor- rect driving habits—and safety hab- its—to our teen-age population at the formative stages in their lives. This is what the automobile in- surance business does through its sponsorship of the National Teen- age Safe Driving Championship— the culmination of a coast-to-coast series of safe driving competitions involving more than 30,000 young drivers in 225 Canadian communi- ties each year. ALL -CANADA INSURANCE AERATION on behalf of over 200 competing fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION rte* • ep • +T.M1 Raga. C ICA. 1VAAI? ZD t yanami(1 of Canada Liniji 1, M,,n1r‘:.i1 ', Quebec AIROPRILLS FAST -ACTING NITROGEN SERVING THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE Your Seaforth dealer is: OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" PHONE 775 SEAFORTH into the lst Henson Bxew.e.ie Pack: Sheila Sangster, Sill Drysdale, Brenda Lavender, Karen Broderick and Shelley Kipfer. Badges were presented by Madam Commissioner, Mrs. T. Lavender. Golden Bars were awarded to Catherine Christie. Ann ,Mills and Dorothy Skea. Golden Bands were received by Dorothy Kipfer, Jane Smith, Linda Hay, Pamela Taylor and Mary Mock. Needlework badges went to Linda Hay, Dorothy Kipfer, Jane Smith and Beth Cook. House orderly badges were re- ceived by Linda Hay, Beth Cook, Jane Smith and Pamela. Taylor. Artist badges went to Beth Cook and Dorothy Kip- fer. Minstrel badges went to Beth Cool and Linda Hay. Linda Hay was also 'awarded her Toy - maker's and Pamela Sangster her Writer's badge. After Brown Owl pinned the wings on the following brown- ies, they "flew up" and were received by Captain Mrs. Jim Hyde and Lieut. Mrs. Doug Manns into the 1st Hensall Guide Company: Dorothy Kip- fer, Jane Smith, Linda Hay and Beth Cook. Mrs. Lavender presented the following Guides with service stars: Lois Simmons, Arlene Chipchase, Brenda Noakes, Lin- da Kipfer, Marcia Little, Cheryl Little, Sharon Smale, Joan Sim- mons and Pauline Bell. Lois Simmons received her needle - woman's, homemaker's and little house emblem. Arlene Chip chase 'was awarded her Second Class badge. After guide taps, Mrs. Lavender took the salute. t Hensall Malting Barley Contracts Detze and Parkland Baxley Available. Fertilizer Supplied if Needed Delivery Accepted Direct from the Field White Bean Seed Ontario Registered No. 1 Seaway, Sanilac and Michelite Michigan Certified No. 1 — Sanilac, Seaway and Michelite CHECK OUR PRICES.-! Contracts Available For Bean Acreage i SPRING SEED ALSO AVAILABLE Contact: E.L. MICKLE&SON LTD. Hensall : Phone 103 WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS. - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES Phone 141 — Seaforth How flameless e1trmc heating s all other heating systems out of date! • It's the world's safest heating system — does not use flammable fuel • .It's cleaner than ,any other heating system - cannot create dust, smoke, soot or dirt of any kind. • You get custom -comfort in every room—electric heating offers you a separate thermostat in each .room. • Easy to install—no furnace or fuel tank. • No annual maintenance costs—nothing to clean, no filters to repl electric heating is truly a carefree system. t, H Reduced operating costs -in many municipalities the rate for j heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last_2A, r_ Call your, qualified electric heating contractor or: LIVE BETTER ELECTRI 'FRANK KLING LTD. Phone 19 . - Seaforth „•-1ti G. A. SILLS & SO S - d3�ll ri Phone 56 : eaf • h bnco BODob()10A NUedafOrt Phone • •�• ivra0;M oil 6100 ev • r r boson -; tit t n 1L - it r03a'l 'I' flail,! a)e6 Phone 70R2 : Dublin 1ORLIH CSI GINGE111 Q 3 SALES & SERVICE -A Phone 585 : Ieaforin 11112111APIEMI (rrolisi)oeaA 1s79did n 1LV YOUR ,t:a .�%Tiiio� tHi11iT1iVG D JARatbNTRACTOR TuH vd b9ri[ildu'I) ya