The Huron Expositor, 1965-06-17, Page 14•
•.y
14-ggpg*R*QSITOU, SFAAFORTileONT, JINg 17,1x65
N
G
D
O
P
1
T
0
N
O
11
SNAPH IF
Some Letters have been removed from the`box and printed
beneath. Put them back in correctly., A merry message
will then appear, reading unbroken from left to right,
starting at the top left. Cartoon provides clue to the
key -word in message.
Mswen HSINI'd. OlOHd NI 0350cl SVN NIVA
COAL -FUEL -OIC
WILLIAM M. HART
Seaforth
Phone 527-0870
DID YOU KNOW
that Sun Life of Canada is ors
of the world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life repreaen*..
ative in your community,
may I be of service?
JOHN, J. WALSH
Phone 271-3000 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
NOTICE!
Township of Tuckersmith
The Department of Health for Ontario has
requested the Tuckersmith Township Council to
take over the Cemetery at Pt. Lot 27; Con. 1, LRS,
as 'an- abandoned cemetery, as there has been no
local interest to maintain it.
Council is preparing plans for this cemetery's
renovation. If there are any interested parties or
any objectors to Council's actions, would these
people present thein to the next regular meeting,
at which time Council plans to adopt a by-law for
the renovation of 'these cemetery grounds.
The next rneeting is to be held on July 6th,
at 8 :00 p.m., in the Seaforth Town Hall.
JAMES I. MeINTOSH,
- Clerk, Tuckersmith.
APPLICATIONS
fm
SWIMMING
LESSONS
SEAFORTH LIONS -POOL
Applications f o r Swimming
Lessons at the Seaforth Lions
Pool this Summer are now
being accepted.
Applications -are to be made on.
forms available at Seaforth and Eg-
mondville Schools, The Huron Expositor
or at the Park.
Two Courses Are Planned f
The First in July and
the Second in August
Applications 'are to be completed
and returned not later than Friday,
June 18th, so that classes may be an-
nounced prior to coMmencement of, in-
structioi , July 5, 1965.
There is no charge for instruction, but Students are
required to purchase a• Season's Ticket.
THESE ARE AVAILABLE AT THE POOL
Annual
TB Group
Attends
Members of Huron and Perth
TB Associations . who attended
the annual Ontario TB Associa-
tion and annual Canadian <TB
Association meetings in Toron-
to were: G. A. Watt, Blyth,
president of Huron County TB
Association; Mrs. D. 'C. Cornish,
Seaforth, chairman and secre-
tary of the Seal Sale Commit-
tee; D. M. Rae, Stratford; a
director of OTA and elected
vice-president .OTA; Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Davis, Stratford, who
received citations and life mem-
berships in CTA for 18 years
of work for the control and
eradication of TB; C. W. Leach,
Stratford, l ji County's OTA
representee e' 1964-65; Mrs.
Kae McDonnell, public health
nurse, St. Marys;.. -Mrs, H. J.
Graham, Stratford, Seal Sale
secretary, and Mrs. Beryl Dav-
idson, executive secretary for
both associations.
Dr. J. C. Ross, of Goderich,
was elected honorary vice-presi-
dent of the Ontario Association.
Dr. Ross retired from the local
association this year after many
years of constant support. •
7,77
Wome! Instiilute
Plans Cdok Book
Brownies from the district
visited Glen Mac Scout Camp
for a repent Brownie Pack holi-
day. Those taking part were
Brownies from the First Hen-
sall Pack: Carmen Currie, Kathy
Fuss, Shirley Smale, 3111 Drys-
dale, Karen Broderick and Shei-
la Sangster; from the First Sea -
forth Pack: Anne Wilber, Rose-
mary Newnham, Marlene Turn-
bull,. Joanne De Groot, Brenda
Dungey and Althea •"Stannah;
and from the Second Seaforth
Pack were Elizabeth Ball, Di-
anne Philips, Joan ,Hildebrand,
Barbara Muir, Barbara Isacovics
and Janice Schenk.
Mrs. Alan Gascho, Zyrieh, was
Brown Owl for the pack holiday
and was assisted by Tawny Owl
Mrs. 11. W. Newnham and
Snowy Owl (First Aider). Mrs.
Bob Dinsmore, of Seaforth. Wise
Owl Mrs. T. H. Lavender, Hen -
sell, assumed duties as cook.
Everyone enjoyed' their food
and there was little left for the
scrap pail. The Hensall Brown
Owl, ,Mrs. Robert Cook, was
prevented from. joining the
group because of illness in the
family.
The Brownies took part in
varied activities, including na-
Area Brownies
Visit , Scout Camp
The June meeting of the Sea -
forth Women's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. Gor-
dan Papple. Business included
reports
reports of social, picnic, •cook
book and bus trip committees.
The Institute bus trip to Lon-
don will be Thursday, June
17th. Roll call, "How you
would . use yopr favorite dairy
product arid a samplii," provid-
ed a varied and tasty lunch. A
new member was welcomed,
The program was in charge
of Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs.
FALL FAIR DATES
Bayfield Sept. 28, 29
Blyth Sept. 21, 22
Brussels Sept. 30, _Oct. 1
Dungannon Oct. 1
Exeter Sept. 22, 23
Forest Sept, 24, 25
Gorrie Oct., 1, 2
Harriston Sept. 15, 16
Hensall June 16
Ilderton Oct. 1, 2
Kincardine Sept. 16, 17
Kirkton Sept, 30, Oct. 1
Listowel- Sept. 7, 8
Lucknow
Milverton
Mitchell
Mount Forest
New Hamburg
Paisley
Palmerston
Parkhill
Ripley
Sept. 17, 18
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 28, 29
Sep -'t, 13, 14
Sept, 17, 18
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 24
Sept. 24, 25
St. Marys Oct. 5,- 6
SEAFORTH Sept. 23, 24
Shelburne Sept. 24, 25
Stratford Sept, 20, 21, 22
Tara Sept. 28, 29
Tavistock ,. Sept. 10, ' 11
Teeswater Sept. 24, 25.
Medford ,. , Sept. 28, 29
Walkerton Oct. 20, 21
Zurich Sept. 25 & 27
International
York
Oct. 13th to
Plowing Match
County.
16th, inclusive
William Strong. Miss Brenda
Houston, of Brussels, Huron
County Dairy Princess for 1964
and chosen again for 1965, was
guest speaker. Miss Houston ex-
plained events leading up to
and including • competition it-
self. Miss Houston will now
compete for the Ontario title
at the CNE in Toronto.
The motto on "Springtime"
was given by Mrs. Gordon El-
liott, "Beauty belongs to all who
will appreciate it; miracles` are
all around us and we should
study how to get the most out
of every day. Too many people'
put off living till some future
date." Mrs. William Strong
read a poem on "June."
Solos by Vanda Storey and
Donna -Henderson and a duet
by Donna and Dern Henderson
were enjoyed. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Everett
Storey and Mrs. John Hender-
son. Recipe, "Take Time," was
given by Mrs. Elliott, and Mrs.
William Strong gave current
events.
Anyone having recipes for
the cook book are asked to cppn-
tact Mrs. Gordan Papple or Mos.
Leonard Strong within the next
two weeks. Until further no-
tice; all Women's Institute Meet-
ings will be held in the eve-
ning. Courtesy remarks were
given -by Mrs. John E. MacLean.
STANNAH
fqr
TV -Service
Sparling at John
Phone 527-0703
?need mosey
for any worthwhile purpose?
•
44
ge
/114 :1
IIIIIau,,,,,..-.
v moor
UI►
fi gllu,..
+ill'
lly41%
b'f4N
'u'tl4qu,,,,,,, """i
„-41)111fr/Allu
ask for it by name at
THE
TORONTO -DOMINION
BANK
Where people make the dferencc•...
b� STEPHl NSQNi Manager - Seaforth :.
ture hike, searching for trea-
sures ofnature, charades
and handicrafts. A decorative
plagpe was made from the re-
sults of' the nature hike.
Girl Guides working on their
camper's badge invited the
Brownies to a campfire in the
evening, where songs, and leg-
ends, and laughter were ex-
changed. The ,Brownies invited
the Guides to join in with their
evening snack of "dampers"
cooked on sticks over the fire
and filled with jam, and a drink
of hot chocolate.
Donations 'of a large water-
melon from • Phillips' Fruit
Store, and of a softball and bat
from Frank Sills, 'contributed
to a happy time for the Brown-
ies to remember.
A gift of a Brownie cup and
saucer was presented to Mrs.
AIan Gascho, in recognition of
the time and planning requir-
ed for a pack holiday.
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Fred A. Kistner' and
others from this community at-
tended several showers for Miss
Doris Johns at Fullerton, whose
marriage to Mr. Earl Rock, Mc-
Killop, takes place ,this Friday.
Mr, Brian O'Hallarn, of Mit-
chell Bank, with Roger Sholdice•
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer-
man, of London, with his par-,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Beuerman, on Sunday. Mr. Wil-
bur Hoegy returned to London
with them.
•
Daughter (learning to drive):
What should I do if the brawes
give way?"
Father: "Hang on to the
wheel and steer into something
cheap."
CROMARTY
Mrs. ,1. R. Jefferson was hos-
tess for the June meeting of
the Women's Missionary Socie-
ty. Mrs. Mervin Dow presided
and opened the- meeting with a
poem and also led in devotions.
Rev. J. Boyne conducted the
Bible study. The minutes of
the May 'meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs. T. L. • Scott,
and Mrs. Harper gave the treas-
urer's report. The roll call was
answered with an article from
the Glad Tidings.
The_ president, Mrs. M. La -
mond, conducted the business
period. Plans were made for
the July meeting, hen Miss
Agnes Hislop, missionary on
furlough from India, will be
the guest speaker, and the la-
dies from Mitchell, Exeter, Hen-
sall and Seaforth Presbyterian
Societies will be invited. A let-
ter •written by Donald McKel-
lar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McKellar, of Buffalo; who is a
Major in .. the American Air
Force and spent a year in South
Vietnam, was read by Mrs. K.
McKellar. A filmstrip on mis-
sion work in South America was
shown with Mrs. T. L. Scott at
the projector. Miss Olive Speare
and Mrs. Norman Harburn as-
sisted the hostess with lunch.
Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Laing
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie White, of Milver-
ton.
Classified ads pay dividends.
W. E.
SOUTHG. ATE
ALL LINES
of
INSURANCE
MAIN ST, : SEAFORTH
Res. 527-0131
Phone 527-0400
HAUGH BROS.
•BRUCEFIELD
Phone 527-0827
FARMERS !
Agri s Hite
FROM AGRICO
Investigate the most Eco-
nomical Type of Nitrogen
for Corn, Sugar Beets,
White Beans
Anhydrous
.Ammonia
You can't
argue
with - '
WEEDS
KILL THEM -
WITH PROVEN
•
CHIPMAN
ATRAZINE
SPRAY
There is Still Lots of Time When Applied
with ATRAOIL
- .
The .proven weedkillerfor use on corn.
Kills annual grasses as well as broadleafed
weeds. It is also possible to kill quack grass
without damaging corn. Kill the e weeds be-
fore they kill your profits!
Contact us for more details and litera-
ture or, better still, see. 50 acres on my farm ,
sprayed for quack grass last year.
CUSTOM *SPRAYING
Custom ' Spraying using the most modern
equipment, particularly designled to, handle
Atrazine, thus ensuring- the most effective
results.
11111 LTON J.DIETZ
Purina- Chows Sanitation 'Products
Phone 527-0608 : SEAFORTH, R.R. 3
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED `
Mentreal - Hamilton • Winnipeg - Saskatoon - Edmonton
•
$
•
a
R
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
CANADA'S NEW LABOUR CODE /Hon. Allam Ma
"Our new Canada Labour Code
has been called a `first,' Mr. MacEacheti.
Would you agree?'
"Briefly, who does this new dodo'
apply to?"
"Let's getdown to specifics.
What, exactly, does it promise to those
employees who are, affected by it?"
"You said the new Code applies
to industries under Federal jurisdiction,
Would you name them?"
cEachen, Minister of Labour,; answers some questions:
a•
. "Yes, and it is one of the mast all -embracing. Canada
' has a right to be proud of it.. It sets higher
standards than have been set for any other country I know.
Other countries are taking note of the. way
Canadian Parliament is ensuring that m'bre workers
share in this country's growth."
"Itapplies to industries which fall under Federal'jurisdiction-
and may well prove to be a guide for other industries:
The. Government itself, which is a large employer
in its own right, will take the lead by applying
the Code's standards to its own federal employees."
"As we said, it sets minimum standards -and I stress . -•
that�these are minimum, because, of course, a lot of.workerg
already enjoy higher,standards than the Code sets.
First, it sets a standard 8 hour day and a 40 hour week,
with overtime limited to 8 hours a week, and paid for at
time -and -a -half.
Second, it sets the minimum wage rate for all men and
women over 17 years of age at $1.25 an hour.
Next, it provides for two weeks annual vacation with pay,
after one year's service; or 4% of wages as vacation pay
for those with from 30 days to a year's service.
Finally, it stipulates that each employee shall get
eight statutory holidays with pay a year -
or get a full day off in lieu of the holiday."
"The Code covers interprovincial -or international rail
and highway transport, primary fishing where the fishermen
work tor"wages, air transport, radio and TY, shipping,
banks, uranium mining, grain elevators, ffilur and.feed
mills and warehousing, seed cleaning mills, interprovincial
or international pipelines and ferries, interprovincial or
international telegraphs and telephones, most Crown
corporations and one or two other smaller industries."
•
R
•
•
e -,
If you are not sure whether'you are covered by the Canada Labour (Standards) Code, write to Department of Labour, Ottawa.
4
•
•