The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-08, Page 12News -of Huronview
The Christian Reform Church of Clinton held
a song service in the auditorium last Sunday evening
led by Dick Roorda.
The Kinettes of Clinton were hosts for a program
and tea on Wednesday aftt'rnopii. Slides were shown
of residents taking-part in various activities such as
birthday 'parties, Christmas concert, Halloween and
the annual bazaar. Kinettes, Marie Jefferson, Joyce
Vanrisen, Bev. Riley, Jean Jewitt, Carol Bowker,
Bapbara Norman led a sing song and served the
cookies to the residents. •
A lively musical, program was presented for the
residents by..the Jolly Villiers of Benmiller on Thurs-
day Family Night. This is an annual spring concert
prepared. by the Jolly Millers and included a trio,
"The Fussy Old 'Maids from Lynn", a skit, "The
Silent Spot", a duet by John and Barry Williams, a
solo by John Williams, accordian selections by
Marie Willis, and several numbers by the chorus
and tile Jolly Millers Band.
•
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH •
A FULL LINE OF
FENCING SUPPLIES
STEEL AND CEDAR POSTS
Correspondent
Mrs. Ethel Thiel
The Jean Blewett Chapter,
I. 0. D. ,E., Mitchell, .presided
over by. Mrs.. MOss
Regent, were reminded by let-
ters from the National and Pro-
vincial Chapters that the Chap-
ter was celebrating its 50th An-
niversary this year and urges
it to plan Something to mark
the achievement. Owing to the
weather and other projects in May
and June, the members decided
to have a banquet and an even-
ing in the fall and a -committee
will be named at the May meeting
to plan this event. Mrs. F. A.
Moses and Miss Elise Matheson
were Charter Members' and are
still members of the Order.
. The Mitchell Chapter was
formed on April 16, 1924 and
named the Mitchell Chapter. In
June the name was changed to
the Jean Blewett Chapter after
Mrs. Blewett who was at the
time Women's Editor of the
Toronto Globe and Mail. She
came to town to visit her friend
Mrs. T. S, Ford, who invited
some ladies to meet her at a -tea
1.1
Men's
ALL WOOL
SUITS
up to •8.50 value
To Clear
Men's
GOLF
JACKETS
with 1p in hood
All colors
.Boys' Sizes $3.50 ,
Men's Short Sleeve
2 Perma Press Sport . 95 SHIRTS. OBI TUARY
MRS. JOHN STONE
Mrs. John Stone, 240 Wel-
lington Street, Mitchell, passed
away suddenly on Thursday night, '
April 1, at her home. She was the 's
former. Mary Ellen Statt on. She
was born in Logan Township on
April 25, • 1900, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. -William Henry ,
Statton. ' After her marriage she
and her husband fartned in Hib-
bert Township until coming to •
Mitchell in 1936.
- • She' was 'a member -of' Malus.k
Street United Church and of-the
Mitchell Senior Citizens. Sur-
viving besides her husband are
two brothers,.. James and Arthur
Statton, Hibbert Township.. The
Senior Citizens met in a body at
the Heath-Leslie Funeral Home
on Friday night to pay their
respects and hold a short ser-
vice.
The funeral service Was held
at the Heath-Leslie,Funeral
Home on Saturday afernoon at
8:30. Rev. Wallace Murray of
Knox Presbyterian Church - of-
ficiated and Committal Service
followed the Service.
Temporary entombm ant was
in the-Woodland Memorial Chap-
el with burial to be in the
WoOdland Cemetery, Mitchell.
Sponsors
Meeting
KIPPEN I
Kippen I's 'Separates for
Summer" met at the home of
Mrs. Alderdice. The roll call-7
"One thing I have learned from
taking this project" was
answered by members.
Minutes were read by Crissy
McGregor and the new secretary
is Debbie Consitt.
In the fall the project Is to
be "Dairy Fare" and for next
spring the group has-the choice
of either : Working with Wool,
Jacket Dress or Sleep Wear.
0
fl
-,-.•••••••• wami....41L-••••••••,•,,
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by jw cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-
0240.
••••••••••••••••••~440,"••••••••••••#•, • .s
'For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
ATTENTION -FARMERS'
In a few short weeks the snow and cold will be replaced with indications that spring is jusfaround
the corner.
Meantime, we have time to make important plans on how to make the coming season run more
smoothly and profitably. Here is where Cyanamid Farm Supply Centre can be of assistance.
Our staff will ,gladly help you plan the best cropping program and the most efficient:fertilizer
program suitable to your soil conditions. Give us a call, and don't forget our new telephone number
482,3423, or just drop in and see us.
OUR MANUFACTURING, LOADING, DELIVERY AND SPREADING EQUIPMENT
IS IN READY CONDITION TO SERVE YOU NOW.
. We have the following equipment on hand to give you the best service possible:
— Bulk delivery trucks
— Bagged delivery trucks
— Anhydrous Arninonia delivery trucks'
— Bulk Spreaders — 4 ton
— Small spreaders
— Anhydrous ammonia applicators
— Anhydrous ammonia wagons
— Anhydrous ammonia tool bar
— Custom spreading
— Custom applied anhydrous ammonia
As an added service we handle the following products: herbicides, insdcticides, fungicides,
sticides, feeds and animal health products, baler twine and we also have warehouse bean seed for .
resale Or contracts.
May we assist you for plant analysis,and soil samples and any other way we can be of assistance to
you. Remember, our business is —
"SERVING THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE"
14.
Manager:
Ralph Buff inga
Myth, Ont,
8'23.9266
Salesman:
FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Ron Mckee
A. fi. ft 4 CLINTON, ONTARIO Clinton, Ont.
4Ei-32123 482-3423
@Reg. Trademark
Twenty-one Positive rabies
sopmeaummo..001.40.00•40.100m. eases have been confirmed in
Perth .County since April, 1970,
and of these four were In cattle,
one in foxes, 14 in skunks, one in • BURNS
THE HURON eXPQSITPR, SEAFORTFI, ONT., APRIL. lk 1971 It's Maple
'
F of A Plans Ad Campaign
DON'T Syrup
Season
The resolutiOn calls upon the
OFA and commodity groups to
institute a campaign of spot news- ,
paper ads and short teleVision
commercials to tell the farmers'
story to urban dwellers.
In promoting the idea, Mason
Bailey, vice-presidentof the HFA
said an urban friend of his had
been suggesting this to him for
WAIT TILL. SPRING
A resolution passed by the
directors of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture,
Thursday night calls on the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture
to sponsor an advertising
campaign to educate the consumer
on the portion of the price of a
food product that is returned to
the farmer.
GET YOUR GRAIN & CORN
CONTRACTS APPROVED BEFORE
• THE RUSH
NOW IN STOCK . .
GARDEN SEEDS
LAWN SEEDS
FERTILIZER
SEED GRAIN
SEED CORN
Chapter To Mark
50th Anniversary
and the members decided to
change the, name of the local
chapter.
An invitation was received
from the Nora Clench Chapter,
Sty Marys, for the members to
attend a banquet at Dalton's Ca-
tering Service, Stratford, on
Monday, April 19 when the guest
speaker will be Mrs. E. F. Mac--
Kay-, Hamiltori;-Chairitian of the color, and delicate in flavor.
The flavor becomes more pro-
nounced as the color becomes
darker.
Only pure maple syrup may
have the work "Maple" on the
label. Any product that is not
pure maple syrup must be lab-
elled "Artificially Maple Flav-
ored". '
•
0 OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
several years. He said urban
dwellers did pot know how little
of the price they paid for food
products actually went into the
farmers' pockets.
If vie want to get across
What we want to say, we're going
to have to pay for it", said
Bailey.
He suggested small ads
stating such things as: '.Last
week farmers in Ontario got 21
cents, per quart for milk" or
"There are three cents worth of
wheat in a loaf of bread".
Mr. B,ley said ' he would
eventually -Pike to see legislation
to bring in cost plus a percen-
tage mark-up in food pricing. In
this way, he said, the more a
manufacturer paid for a farm
product, the more he could
charge. Thus the trend would be
to pay more to the,farmer so
that those along the line in pro-
cessing could make more money.
The resolution asked for help
in financing the campaign from
the different commodity groops
in the province since it was felt
the OFA alone could not afford
the cost of 'such a campaign.
reetors reacted bitterly to
th news that Huron County
Council had 'refused to support
a resolution from Perth County
calling for legislation to stop
the importation. of , "cheap
beef" from Australia and New
Zealand.
But it wasn't so much the
failure- to approve the resolut-
ion that had the members of the
farm group angry, but the re-
marks made by some council-
lors in turning the resolution.
down.
Heaviest criticism was di-
rected to a remark by William
ElSton, reeve of Morris TOW11,-
shipy-Who - claimed importing-- and-
exporting was a two-way street.
He was quoted in newspaper ac-
counts of the council session as
saying 40 per cent of the hogs
produced in Canada were expor-
ted.
Jack Stafford, president of
the federation said he had seen
the quote in the paper and hoped'
it. was a misprint: He said the
figure should have been more
like four per cent. Other speak-•
ers were equally appalled' bythe
figure • and the implications they'
felt it would have on the general
public. ,(Figures supplied by the
Department of Agriculture and
Food show about•500,000 hogs of
the total number of 10 million
hogs produced in the country are
exported, approximately five per
cent).
Members were also incensed
over the remark of Tuckersmith
reeve Elgin Thompson who had
said, "We've never had it so
good." '
"Do both of these gentlemen's
wives work?" wondered vice-
president Mason Bailey.
President Stafford said that
1.f_ this was good, it looked as if
farmers had a, long., tough road
ahead.
BILL O'SHE
MEN'S WEAR
Maple syrup IS expensive be-
cause of the large amount 'of
sap and the,lengthy process re-
quired to convert clear sap to
the finished syrup.
Not every maple tree is
suitable for tapping. Of the sev-
en species of maple growing in
Ontario, only twa are commer-
cially importatl the hard sugar
maple and the black maple,
although red maples and silver
maples are sometimes tapped.
-Trees are tapped at the be-
ginning of the sap running season,
when temperatures drop below
freezing at night, but the follow-
ing days are warm and sunny.
This .usually occurs sometime
between the end of February
and the middle of March. It is
a short season of three to six
weeks, and is the only time that
sap can. be collected..
The sap flows at its 'own
, pace, very slowly, a drop at a
time. It takes 30 to 40 gallons
of sap to make a single gallon
of Maple syrup. That is as much
sap as a good maple tree yields
for the entire season.
After the sap has beeh gath-
ered, it is strained to remove
impurities, then condensed into
maple syrup in a covered evap-
orator. The sugar content rises
from about 2.4%,cin the raw sap
to the required 65% for maple
syrup. .The syrup is held at a
carefully controlled temperature
for bottling or canning in order
to prevent discoloration, loss of
flavor, and mold formation.
Top- quality maple' syrup is
crystal clear, light amber in
Attawapiskat, Provincial I. 0.
D. E, project marking the 50th
Anniversary. Mrs. MacKay
spoke in Mitchell, at the chap-
ter when she was Educational
Chairman. She -with the Pro-
vincial President, Mrs. R. B.
Craik, went to Moosonee
by train, then by a flying, boat
over miles and miles of muskeg
and landed on .the river and
jumped from the boat intO canoes,
then were taken to the shore of
the village. The residents speak
tree. They met with.the Chief,
whose daughter who works in
Toronto, came.,h9me to be her
father's interpreter.
The program was tnehirge
of Mrs. Joseph Higgins, Mrs. E.
J. Hingst and Mrs. Roy Stadle-.
oauer.s, winners from the
Royal Canadian Legion Speaking
Contest from Mitchell and Dis-
trict High Schools gave their
speeches which won for them at
Mitchell public and High Schools.
Sherrie Baler, Jeff Rolph,
Carolyn Taylor, Juniors and'
Alma Beard and Peter Thorup of
the M.D.H.S. were heard.
Mrs. R. Clarke expressed
appreciation to the speaker's.
Further plans were made for
the Chapter's major project, the
White Elephant Sale, to be held
the list week of May . Lunch was
served by Mrs. A.W. Blowes,
Mrs. Elmer Wolfe and Mrs.
Harry Wright.
Phone 527-0995 Seaforth
Phone 527-1910
Seaforth
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
21 Cases
Of Rabies
In Perth
CLEANER W.I. Notes
The annual meeting of Sea--
forth W.I. will be held, Tues-
day April 13 at 8:15 at-the home
of Mrs. Gordon Elliott. R011 call
will be payment of fees and an
improvement on last year's pro-
gram. Those responsible are re-
minded that reports will be heard
from standing and special com-
mittees and the election and in-
stallation of officers will take
place. The lunch committee in-
cludes Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs.
Lorne Dale, Mrs. Lorne Law-
son and Miss' Belle Campbell.
dogs and one in bats according to
•Dr. P. D. Armstrong, Sub-Dis-
trict Veterinarian.
With the knowledge that there
is a relatively high incidence of
rabies in some of the Northern
Counties, and with the hope that
rabies infection can be held in
check among dogs and cats, anti
'rabies vaccination clincis are•
being set up throughout 'Perth
County to vaccinate pets. The
clinics are free of charge and
pet owners are urged tostake ad-
vantage of the service sponsored
by the Health of Animals Branch
of the Canada, ,DePartment of
Agriculture,the Perth Counth-•
Health District and the various
Municipal bodies in the County.
No Smoke, 'No Odour
HEATING OIL
Walderr & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 Seaforth
You can be sure if it's Westinghouse
GRIterCllean
Portable Dishwasher
Model SFK6A
• 6 pushbutton cycle selec-
tions • Westinghouse Sani-
tizer,, • Self-cleaning filter • •
White porcelain-on-steel tub,
not plastic • Exclusive Tilt-
guard Door • Multi•level
washing action • Lighted
Cycle-line dial • Maple liftoff
cutting board top • Rinse wet-
ting agent dispenser .• Con-
cealed power cord and hose
compartmiTht • Aerator and
water release button • Dual
detergent dispensers • Plate-
warmer 'setting • Silverware
, basket with covered compart-
ment • Telescoping top rank
• Concealed easy-roll casters
• R. S. BOX LTD JOHN X- CARON°
insurante Agency
Pliorti) 527.0490 : Seaforth
'Office Dieectiy Oppotito
Seaforth Motort
Phone 627-0680 Seaferth