The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-06, Page 7HURON fEDERATtQN NEWS
By MRS. JOHN W. ELLIOTT
Secretary
Ontario Milk Producers Co-
ordinating Board News Report
for 1963: June set-aside Pro-
gram: "June is Dairy Month"
and also the start of a new set-
aside program. The four provin-
cial dairy producer groups
agreed to a '44 of 1% deduc-
tion on all milk shipped to
manufacturing or processing
plants; cream producers are
continuing the same method in
effect previously and making up
the difference in increased
amounts out of board's funds;
fluid milk shippers' deductions
will be lc per cwt., which would
be equivalent of % of 1% to
facilitate the amount of deduc-
tion at the plants. The deduc-
tions are on a monthly year
around basis.
The total amount of poten-
tial funds on the basis of 1962
Ontario production figures could
amount to $250,000 for the sev-
en months' period, June 1 to
December 31, 1963. The funds
coming from five regions will
be used for promotion, adver-
tising, publicity, public rela-
tions, in proportion of contri-
butions and concentration of
population in each zone across
Canada.
The totalpotential on a one-
year production basis for Can -
WIND
• TORNADO *CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western Farm-
ers' Weather Insurance Mutual
Co., Woodstock, Ont.
ada is $1,334,945.99. cera o%
the Ontario Regional commit-
tee are: Chairman, Ed. Brady,
Manager United Dairy and Poul-
try Co-operative; vice-chairman,
Alfred Sloan, Director of On-
tario Cheese Producers Market-
ing Board;
Says Roy Jewell of he Lon-
don Free Press: 15e for a cup
of coffee . Why not try
milk at coffee -break time? Take
note that milk dispensing ma-
chines, installed in proper loca-
tions in Germany, have sold
substantial artiounts of milk .. .
In Switzerland, mobile automa.
tic refrigerated milk dispensers
have been market tested suc-
cessfully on construction sites
where they have been placed
with the consent of the construc-
tion firms.
And in Denmark, milk bars
for teenagers are saki to be a
success. In addition to 30 dif-
ferent kinds of milk drinks, the
milk bars feature such teenage
trappings as juke boxes, jazz
orchestras and dance floors.
Danish dairy interests reason
that their youth is more con-
cerned with the environment
than the liquid it consumes, and
the "bar" atmosphere seems to
have changed the• social image
of milk from a sissy drink to
a drink for "hipsters" and
"cats". Every day is Dairy Day..
Poultry Market Review
The volume of eggs graded in
registered stations in 1962 total-
led 7.1 million cases (212.9 mil-
lion dozen), 31.1 per cent more
than that of 1961. This is the
second time since 1944, when
grading station figures were
first collected, that total volume
graded has topped seven mil:
lion cases. The 1959 volume,
amounting to 7.4 million cases,
is the present record, but ex-
ceeds 1962 by only 273 thou-
sand cases, or 3.8 per cent.
WASHED C
SAND and STONE
All kinds of
GRAVEL - FILL - CRUSHED STONE
, for every requirement. .
FRANK KLING LTD.
Phone 19 — Seaforth
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
-T. P ryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
W.
G. CAMPBELL
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 486 a
You can end up with a
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egg"
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GODERICH -- JA 4-7361
Wheat Board
Negotiates New
Pact With Trade
The Ontario Wheat Produc-
ers' Marketing Board has an-
nounced that the 1963 Ontario
winter wheat agreement had
been successfully negotiated
between members of the mar-
keting board and the trade.
Marketing board chairman
Roy Coulter, of Campbellville,
in releasing the details, said
minimum prices were set at
the same level as those set for
last year's winter wheat crop.
R. T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth,
is the district representative on
the board.
.The minimum or floor price
by grades are as follows: Grades
No. 1 and 2, $1.65; Grade No.
3, $1.62; Grades No. 4 and 5,
No. 1 and 2 mixed wheat and
wheat grading lower due to ex-
cessive sprouting and low
weight, $1.30.
The negotiated agreement
covers wheat sold during the
period between July 1, 1963,
to June 30, 1964.
Starting in October, the floor
price will increase 2 cents per
bushel per month up to and
including the month of Febru-
ary for a total increase of 10
cents per bushel. The minimum
will remain at the $1.75 level
through .March and April, then
drop 5 cents per bushel in May
and again in June, returning to
$1.65.
Tighe Family
Moves To Clinton
Prior to their moving to Vic-
toria St., Clinton, Miss Eileen
Tighe and her brother, Bernard
Tighe, Hullett Township, were
honored by their friends and
neighbors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Medd, RR 1,,
Clinton. The Tighe family namit
has been linked with farming
in Hullett Township for 100
years.
Over 70 people attended the
party, with out-of-town - guests
from Toronto, Ottawa, North
Bay, ' Seaforth and Mildmay.
Euchre was played during the
evening.
Mrs. Sam. Spencer read an ad-
dress and Frank Flynn present-
ed the guests of honor with
farewell gifts.
The family farm was sold to
Bill Kolkman.
Rhubarb Makes
Spring Desserts
Spring brings fresh Ontario
rhubarb and fresh rhubarb is
the basis of many delicious des-
serts. Home Economists at Mac-
donald Institute, Guelph, sug-
gest that when buying rhubarb
choose clean, crisp, firm stalks.
of a good length and of med-
ium thickness. The color should
vary from green to a bright red.
One pound of rhubarb; eight to
10 stalks, will Yield two cups
of cooked fruit and will serve
four.
Rhubarb pie is always good,
but this Rhubarb Crumble Pie
is a little different and worth
trying.
For the crust, combine 2/3
cup brown sugar, '/4 teaspoon
salt, % cup all-purpose flour,
1% cups quick rolled oats. Add
% cup melted butter and mix
thoroughly. Pat this mixture
into bottom and sides of a 9 -
inch pie plate.
For the filling, combine '4
cup granulated sugar with 1%
tablespoons flour and sprinkle
over three cups raw rhubarb
cut in 1 -inch pieces. Mix until
the rhubarb is well coated.
Turn this mixture into the
crumb cust and sprinkle the
remaining crumb mixture over
the fruit. Bake at 350° F. for
about 45 minutes, or until the
rhubarb is soft and juicy. Serve
warm with whipped cream.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
Huron Co-operative
Medical Services
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
the
way
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
0. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing -
ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodgers, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T.
Bolton; RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
iflopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RR 1, Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary -Manager
Miss C. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
'For information, call your
nearest director or"our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
tario Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751, or see your Ca
op representative:
JAMES McQUAID
R.R. ,5, Seaforth, Ont.
BACK IN THE RUNNING -British comedian Tony Ilan
cock (right), who has brought laughter to millions of people
on both sides of the Atlantic, is now heard in his own program,
Hancock's Half Hour, on the CBC radio network Friday eve-
nings through May and June. Heard with Hancock will be his
favorite sidekick, Sid James.
Rabies 'Spread Is
Health Unit Concern
By W. E. ELLIOTT
Spread of rabies in the north-
eastern part of the county, and
in particular: a recent case in
which 16 persons were given
vaccine after the death of a
rabid dog, has caused the coun-
ty Board of Health to set up a
plan to prevent recurrence. At
a meeting on Wednesday of
the board, of which deputy -
reeve Delbert Geiger, of Hay,
is chairman, it was decided to
provide rabies vaccine to own-
ers of pets at a reduced fee.
Dr. T. Melady will be in charge
of administration, employing
lay help as may be necessary.
Dr. R. M. Aldis, M.O.H., said
that rabies clinics for dogs and
cats in the area affected -- the
Wingham, Wroxeter, Belgrave
and Blyth district — havebeen
approved by the board. The
Federal Health of Animals
Branch some years ago provid-
ed vaccine free, but at present
it cannot be obtained free, and
the board will make a charge
of 50 cents per head.
"The county is experiencing
a high.incidence ofanimal rab-
ies, with much exposure to hu-
mans," Dr. Aldis said in his
report. "One of the more dis-
turbing mishaps occurred re-
cently at Belgrave, where a dog
which enjoyed the friendship
of the school children at recess,
became suddenly sick three
days later and was dead within
48 hours. Initial laboratory ex-
amination was negative for
rabies, but animal inoculation
results about 17 days later posi-
tively confirmed the rabies.
There was considerable panic
in this area, and we were kept
busy answering questions and
shipping vaccine to physicians
in Wingham and Blyth."
Dr. Melady said he had heard
of no rabies cases below High-
way 8 in some time, and the
clinics will be directed north,
Publicity will be directed to
making residents aware of the
importance of inoculating their
dogs and cats. Man's "best
friend," the dog, may easily
become his worst enemy.
As a result of a recommenda-
tion in Dr. Aldis' report, a new
plan of testing for hearing de-
fects will be ' available in
the schools. Centralization of
schools contributes to increas-
ed ,efficiency in this respect.
Though public health nurses
are incorporating testing for
hearing with their inspection
of the school child, absolute
quiet in the classroom is seld-
dom attained.
"Although this method has
revealed hearing defects, many
of which have been corrected,
it is felt," stated the report,
"that this method of testing is
not satisfactory, that only sev-
ere hearing loss is recognized,.
and that it does not find the
cases of less severe hearing
loss, i.e., the early cases.
"Funds are available through
National Health grants to estab-
lish a program using an elec-
tronic instrument known as a
pure tone audio -meter. The
grants committee make employ-
ment of a competent technician
a condition. The technician's
salary, travel expense and the
audiometer would bring total
cost to $3,550, of which the na-
tional health grant might cover
$2,900.
It is planned to commence
the program either in October
of this year or next April, sub-
ject to its recognition by the
grants committee, •
The M.O.H. announced that
it is no longer possible, except
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us ilio -clay I
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 6$6 W Seaforth
in special situations, to offer
free medical examinations and
boosters at school to the new
group of beginners each year.
One of the best situations ex-
isted in the public and separ-
ate schools of Goderich, where
the administrations and com-
munity helped to make the pro-
ject a success. It is "with some
regret" that the change is not-
ed.
Miss G. Vivian Adair, super-
visor of public health nursing,
reported that mothers of chil-
dren who will be entering
school in the fall are , being
advised that the children should
have a medical examination by
the family doctor, a visit to
the dentist, and a booster dose
of quadruple vaccine to protect
the child against diphtheria,
whooping cough, tetanus 'and
poliomyelitis. With some schools
still to report, it is expected
there will be 450 children at-
tending rural schools in the
fall, and the villages and towns
willbring the total to well over
1,000.
Miss Adair, who attended an
area conference in St. Thomas,
April 18-19, reported a discus-
sion of the nursing program in
high schools and the new com-
posite high schools.
"It was the general feeling,"
she said, "and also the recom-
mendation of the provincial
nursing personnel, that the use
of a registered nursing assist-
ant in these schools, working
under direction of the public
health nurse, was the most
feasible plan. This would leave
the public health nurse free to
do the work required in her
district, and she would do coun-
selling in the high schools, ap-
proximately two mornings a
week, depending upon the num-
ber of pupils.
"Dr. Henderson of the men-
tal health division, spoke to us
on the ignorance still on the
part of the general public about
mental illness. It is seen that
mental illness needs to be
brought more in line with the
general stream of medicine, in
order to break down the fear
of the general public; that is,
patients should be treated the
same as for other illnesses."
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the farm
lOp Prices
— Locker Service Available —
Phone 751 J 12 - Seaforth
or 393 .1 15 — Brussels
Ronald Bennett
WALTON.
Mme nner
Of Legion Bingo
Mrs. dill Anaitt won ilile
Legion bingo jacl of fast Setup
day evening. Spe ials were won
by Myrtle MacgaY and Bill Aus-
tin. The, share -the -wealth went
to Mrs. Craig of Walkerton.
The list of winners is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Wm. Blair, Mrs. S.
Habkirk and Mrs. Sam Spencer;
Mrs. Russ Pringle and Mrs.
Bethune, Seaforth; Mrs. John
Moylan, Seaforth; Mrs. Dora
Owen, Oxford, England; Mrs.
Elliott, Mitchell; Mrs. Norman
Baird, Brucefield; Sam Spencer,
Clinton; Mrs. Elliott, Mitchell;
Frank Skinner, Mitchell; Mrs.
Craig, Walkerton, Mrs. Sam
Spencer and Mrs. Verdun Rau;
Sam Spencer, "Clinton; Clare
Swan; Mrs. Fred Slavin, Clin-
ton; Mr. Powell, London, Mrs.
McMichael and Mrs. Merle Glan-
ville; Mrs. Beuerman and Lib-
by Habkirk. Door prize, Norma
Muir and Mrs. Beaerman.
FUNERALS
WARD H. ROSE
Ward H. Rose, of St. Thomas,
died Tuesday, May 28, at St.
Thomas -Elgin General Hospital.
He owned and operated the
Home Dairy Restaurant in St.
Thomas from 1924 until 1942.
He also"raised purebred horses.
He is survived by his wife,
Charlotte; a sisted, Mrs. Hazel
Saunders, • Bolivar, N.Y., and
one brother, Glenford S. Rose,,
of Seaforth.
Funeral services were held
last Thursday from P. R. Wil-
liams & Son funeral home, St.
Thomas, and burial was at Elm -
dale Memorial Park, St. Thomas.
GEORGE EDMUND BLAKE
George Edmund Blake, 78, of
lot 5, concession 14, Grey Town-
ship, died at his home Satur-
day. He had spent all his life
in the area.
He is survived by his wife,
the former 'Mary McCaughey;
one daughter, Mrs. R. H. (Alice)
Wade, of London; three sons,
George, of Morris Township;
John and Gordon, both of Grey
Township, and one sister, Mrs.
John (Edith) Cleary, of Detroit.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at St. Ambrose
Roman Catholic Church in Brus-
sels.
CATHERINE J. MELANSON
Catherine Janet, Melanson,
three -week-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leopold Melanson, of
Clinton, died Sunday at Scott
Memorial Hospital.
She is survived by her par-
ents; three sisters, Leanne, Jo-
anne and Janine, all at home,
and her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Melanson, of St.
Joseph's, N.B., and Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Habkirk, of Sea -
forth.
A graveside service was held
Monday' morning at . Maitland -
bank cemetery. The body rest-
ed at Box funeral home. Father
Caruana officiated at the ser-
vices.
ODORLESS
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D. Brightrall
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Phone 354
BARN CLEANER
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SALES - SERVICE . INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES -- SERVICE
Phone Collect:
HU 2-9250, Clinton
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1963 MOREL CARS- .
1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 881,
1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE
1958 NASH METROPOLITAN
1954 FORD
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PACESHIP, 16 ft., moulded plywood, wind-
shield, electric starter, complete wit
35 Johnson Outboard, fully equipped;
plus trailer.
0 is
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 -- SEAFORTH
Yee
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deA3lef4,40‘neleit#0.10 •
of action to take to keep Insured
O NTARIO
H OSPITAL
INSURANCE
• If you change jobs, follow carefully
the instructions on the back of the Certifi•
cate of Payment, Form 104, which your
group is required to give you.
• When you reach your 19th birthday
you are no Ionger covered by your parents'
certificate. Register separately within
thirty days to keep insured. Forms are
available at hospitall, banks and Com-
mission offices.
• When you marry, the Family premium
must be paid to cover husband, wife and
eligible dependants. Tell your group OR,
if you pay direct, tell the Commission.
ONTARIO
ROSPITAL
SERVICE/3
COMMISSION
2185 Yonga, St.
Toronto 7
Ontario
,r
C
Awn
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ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY
EED BEANS
Important Reasons to See Us For
Your Seed Bean Requirements
This Spring!
1. Quality Excellent, disease free,
high germination.
2. Price Competitive — it pays to so*
good seed.
3. Contracts
Seed supplied on contract.
4. Fertilizer Available with seed.
5. Supply Canadian Registered a n d
Michigan Certified Sanilac,
Michelite & Seaway available.
6. Make arrangements with us for treat-
ing your seed before planting.
"Where You Deal With Confidence"
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO. LTD.
Phone 24 or 249 — HENSALL
DOMINION ROYAL TIRES
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Phone 541 Seaforth