HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-01-29, Page 5111.0611100'14111110",80 0
BURNS
-CLEANER
No Smoke, No Odour
HEATING OIL .
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
"I AM A STREET LIGHT"
I am a street light, Here I stand day after day, year after year. Some people think
I am a useless object ,just draining money front the taxpayers. Others don't• even
think of me at, all. But there are a few who do realize how helpful I really am. They
know what a great asset I am to the community. Why, I've even heard them call me the
guaidian of the• night. The police department is respensible for calling me that.
Belore I was installed on this corner, it used to be a haven for purse snatchers,'
rapists, juvenile delinquents, and other lawbreakers. But now, with my light beaming
all around, strangers don't lurk in the. streets, and crime 'has been 'reduced almost to
none at all. People now walk the streets without fear of being attacked or robbed.
In addition 'to stopping crime on this corner, I have also reduced accidents: So
Many times little' children are run over by cars simply because the. driyers are unable
to see them. There,hasn't hien a serious accident here for over a year', whereas before,
they used to happen quite frequently.
Besides'reducing crime and accidents (if I may say s so myself), I'm not bad to look
at. Before I was big and ugly, and gave- off a sort of yellowish, drab light.' But now,
since this new program to modernize our lighting system was started, I am long and
slender; and my light is a beautiful..blueish color. Also I need much less attention
than I used to, because I have a mercury light that lasts for about three years. Because
of this, the cost of mainenance goes down, and with it. the taxes.
I also, have an electric eye, 'so 1 go on ,as soon as it starts to get dark. Oh, there
are so many 'good points about me if people would only stop to think about them a
minute! I could go on and on, but now it's morning and have to shut off.
If Your Street Light Is Damaged or Burned Out'
, Please Call Us At:
urer, Mrs. E. H. Close.
'Reports from organizatiohs in
the congregation indicated a need
for more leaders. in the youth
through-the-week programmes.
It is hoped that this situation can
be remedied with the coming
Every week 'dere and more
people discover what mighty
jobs are accomplished by low
cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240: •
„es Prv11107P40,04R4tsC9.t...
.....1P10:;01.4. Cliff P0499,.
Kimmel WAS. elected to ii11.:4hq,'
the ,
Of ROSS' tif,01e.,IFOP 411R.Agt111k •: session., •
:p4r0P47:.:.:;AcOn
4009P*947. 0)*,..P41410e11.:41.1
John Ball were elected: =tq.Coiii-
nattr' §t0#400':tlnt11.11970.
,Q.94eh
Philrch $0001....P.OPetillt400Et
and Ken Scott • larEPOre§T.
representativ.Olefile P
facial $oard Mrs, WI!).c..
CaMpbeil ,While 1105:-Elya.glits -
is the V.C,W, 'represeetatiVeit
the-Ponuittee: 5f Stewards. Mrs..
returned
church Treastmera-Geerge Whey.,
was named as 13:C. lyleti repre-'
sentative.
The meeting discussed the.-
.possible retirement of
ister, Rev. J.C.Britton, who has
served Northside for almost -19,
years and Cavan U.C, for seven
and now. finds that he has 40 years
"credit with the Church Pension
Fund, . .
Both congregations extended
an levitation to Mr:Britten to
remain as' minister on the charge.
A vote of thanks' was extended
to both M. and Mrs. Britten
for their work in promoting the
Welfare of Church's work. - •
Robert McKercher , was
'chairman for the annual meeting.
and was assisted byGordon-Rim--
mer as secretary. _
941PAt'.5
Spectlye!," •:4•01,0460
14 ONLY LEFT ^
MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
Sizes 36, 38, 40, 46 Only •
REGULAR 19.95 TO 45.00 1-
Half Price Sole 9.95 to 2/50
HALF PRICE
BARGAINS
IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT
REGULAR 5.00 TO 8.00
,MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Every sport shirt in the store and inclu-
ding-'!-IViock-Turtle2._ knits areuntat nne
big final clearance. Sizes small to extra
large.
HALF PRICE 2 CO SALE
SPECIAL RACK . '
50 PAIR ONLY
HALF PRICE
Young men's styles onlf
in denims, .twills, cordur-
oys; mostly perma-press,,
in plains, stripes and
checks. Slim Cuts, flare
style or bell bottoms. -
Don't miss' this ,great •
Clearance. Sizes 29 to 36
waist only.
Reg. 5.95 to 10.95
ON SALE AT
2.98 to 5.48
•
,REDUCED TO
HALF
PRICE
Mostly one of a
kind, this season's
tweed • and terry-
wool blended sport
jackets, checks and
stripes. Sizes 36 to
46 in regulars, plus
a few shorts and
tails.
39.95, to 69.95.
• SALE PRICE
$20 to $35
MEN'S
SWEATERS SWEATERS
Turtle necks, V neckS. in pull-
overs, plus a feik cardigans to
clear at half price. Good color
, and size range still available.
REGULAR 9.95 to 17.95
14 ONLY — REGULAR 39,95 70..45.80
MEN'S WINTER COATI ,
PLAIN, &*CHECKS,-S1114IGLE & STYLE
only 20,00 to 4
Shea 36,' 3 0, 30, 40, 44,
SALE PRICE
Half Price 4.99 to
9.99
30 ONLY
MEN'S
SPORT
COATS
1*,
•
lig• IniROW •EXPOSITin.• VEAPORTHr ONT JAN 21
n arm.
0
iit
(Mrs. Durst, .0 Ctiligr1P# has be.04 .boStilig Yee • catiOnera for ten years. She will
be a resource leader at aCones-
toga College's Farm Vacation
Course which is being held in
Sebringville .in February.)'
use an
is, • . is.' the . result of ,, faulty feeding head per day until the cattle
management, and is caused by While .rumen overload is most . .
alloWing cattle to consume large are consuming one pOund per commonly associated with heavy
o, s 'end part of their travel ment income? ., quantities of carbohydrate feed- , hundredweight of body weight grain feeding -it can occur, as
'vit. oft Imathrow4-8"0.44----tiswegifflogieorceffiry, st. . "A nastet land" nee plair fore, -"stuffsasuch as, grains of "any4ype,,,i, per day (i.e. I% of body weight). in the cases reported, where
A -.umber of people are loo- enterprise has enabled theth tO's. Ontario . is essential in the Ain- :Without, providing. a period of 3. Intl-tate grain" •more grad- • cattle are fed excess quantities
con- king for ' an entirely different enjoy conveniences that they mediate future. The 'provincial.• adjustment and, a gradual
ually - .
taining a considerable propcirt-
of such feeds as corn cobs
kind ' of vacation, and the idea wouldn't have otherwise, as well government will so-on have to increase in consumption.
(a) Yearlings 1/2 pound per,
ion of • fides and," tailings. The
• of being on a real honest-to- as to improve their ••farms. to introduce a.policy embracing this Cattle with rumen overload ' head
n every third day.
problem is aggravated Where the
'0 goodness farm with' a cow and think that farmers enter this concept." Murray Gaunt,Liberal will exhibit severe depression
, v•-') Calves 1/4 pound per head
corn has been of unusually high chickerie and a barh and hay business, just for the rare .op- . member of the Legislature for and' a complete halt in rumen 4. As cattle apprOach 1 3/4 tor
every third-day. ' .
moisture content,' such as was
• and the whole bit appeals to portunity . to meet interesting Huron-Bruce stated this to close activity a few hours after con k ,,. 2 pounds of grain per hun-,..4,eh case in many parts of On-
' them. • . . . people, to bring the world to to one hundred members of the suming the excess feed. In dredweight of body weight,theY ario this year. The extra tail-
Others . are tired of res- them because 'they can't leave Guelph Branch of .the Ontario severe eases death will occur are very close to full feed, ings or fines are probably due to
' taurant and store-bought food. their' responsibilities at home Institute of Agrologists on-Mon- within 12 hours. If cattle 'survive ... and any • further increases „ijnmature.corn going through the
They long for real down-tOr,earth to travel, would be unrealistic. day night, January 19: Mr. Gaunt for three days they may recover, ' .* should be offered with, caution .:. shelter- and 'ending up in the
. homecooking, with fresh fruits Weekly 'rates range from $50 went on to say 'that he expected but 'some have beep known to die
* and vegetables right out of the to $70 for adults, and, from'.$30 legislation to this efre,et .to be
and '
garden, and homebaked bread td-$40 for children. This means introduced during the 'next ses-
' frdsh from the' oven: ' ' a farmer would 'gross approxir sign Of the Legislature.
- 'No Planned ehtertainment is . mately $1000 for each double In • a discussion of "Present
an attraction for many who, are room •with meals for a full sum- and Future Government' Polic-
tired of resort type • vacations mer season. • . . ies for Agriculture" Mr. Gaunt
where' recreation is organized. However, success is very un-„ dealt mainly with-agpects 'of land
'They. like the idea• of coming likely where money is the pri- use planning and pollution re-
' and going as they please,helptng rnary motive. It's just too de- lating ' directly to agriculture.
when they feel ambitious, or mending and too much work; un- Mr. Gaunt stated that he sup-
. • being completely lazy at their less yob love the people more' ported the bill to bak D.D.T.
• leisure.. than .their money, and then it's because of the overwhelming
A farm' vacation is a real easy. The greatest benefits of evidence against the chemical
' holiday for wives who like having Farm Vacations are priceless., and the fact that there are other
absolutely 'nothing to do with get- Could yotehe successful, less toxic chemicals that can
• .ting' meals,' and for mothers who Hosts? - replace D.D.T. in most situa-
le "are delighted to find that the Do you enjoy having company? lions. "More funds are needed
children are always l'Atiy, and Cooking for them? Is yours an for research on existing and
' „never need entertaining. ' For Andustrfous houSehold? A'happy new chemicals for agricidture,,.
small children, the attraction is one? Will the wholelainily enter ' he added. . ..
the animals and pets, and free- enthusiastically into ',guesting'? Prior to the' meeting,. Mr.
dom. For school age children Will you take time to visit with Gaunt visited-with officials of
' it's Ow barn with the haymow, your guests? Make friends with the University of Guelph. He
' trees to climb, frogs and turtles them? Show them around your Stated that he ' was "most
to catch, or fishing. For teen.- farm? Around the community? imPressed, with' the work going
agers, it's horses to ride and Is your family ready for an an in support of agribulture
swimming. , .. , occasional lees-than-ideal ex- at the university." In recent
Artists find a delightful vari- perience with guests?' Are you months Mr. Gaunt has been
ety of subject's to study. Writers willing to do the fixing up that critical of the emphasis placed
' and poets like the away-from-it- will make things more comfor- on agriculture at the University.
•• all peace and quietness of 'the table and attractive? Are you However, folio** his visit to
,,.. - -countryside. Far., nature entfiu- busines'sli'ke and responsible in the campus he expressed the
'" siasts, it's aparadise, witliacres your financial dealing? .' vies' that "the actual activity
to roam, lots of birds and wild- at the University is no longer
life,• and often interesting rocks ' .1f so............. . there's being communicated directly to
" and fossils. , , a rewarding new experience in farmers but the results are being
Hunters enjoy the private h'un- your future. channeled through the Extension
ting grounds, while fiShertnen How do you get started in the Branch of the Ontario Depart-
discover the farmer's favourite guest business? ' ' ment of Agriculture and Food.
!Ilb For information regarding nize this change," he stated. • - ' Farmers have failed to recog-.
fishing hole. - , ..
The low cost of a farm holiday
1 appeals to most people. HciweVer, "The university has arr imr- listing'in the Ontario Farm Va-
' a majority of the forth vaca-, cation brochure as well as on portant function to play in many
tIoners have turned out to be Community College sponsored areas of research in support of
2 • professional people, many of courses on Farm Hosting in the province's agricultural in-
conjunction, with Arda, write or dustry," he added.
whom could afford more expen- phone Farm Vacations , Ontario, save vacations. Thus it seems
-that the lure of a farm vacation' Federation of Agriculture,' 387
isn't so much economic, as an Bloor Street East, Toronto 285.
honest desire to sample life ,as . Conestoga College will be
the country' people live it. offering a., course for farmer
Is your farm suitable? couples interested in libsting va-
There catipners in the' Sebringville is room' for all kinds Community Hall, Feb. 16, 18, 23 of farms. The wider the variety & 25, 1070. Sessions are from of farms, the more vacationers 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fee of they will attract. This is one. $15.00 per couple includes lunch. of the most appealing things about
the whole 'program. Each farm ' $15.00 per couple ' intliides
family offers different facilities lunch.
. in a different setting, with its own Interested Farming families
individual ' brand of hoSpitality. . The kind of operaticin you should Write Farm Vacations,
Val- choose to deVelop'e should be Conestoga. College,t 2 Open Val.
ley brive, 10 ehener, for an ap- determined by whatever comes , pliation form or 'Nether infer-,
most naturally for you in Your i•
gopZpositOr Went Ads. Dial
by Mrs. Phyllis Durst
P Farm vacations, is a hooreling
• new farm crop in Ontario. One
that thrives on wasteland, re-
'quires no expensive machtnery,
' and has a ready market. What
is a arm vacation?
it's simply a holiday on a •
farm for paying guests; an idea
that was practically unheard of
in Canada until` August of 1957,
when the" Reader's • Digest ran
a story called 'Try a Farm
Vacation', by James. Winchester,
telling about his family's farm
holiday. And farm vacations will
never be tinknown again!
Hundreds and hundres of re-
quests poured in for the list
', of the farms that would take
guests, the -brochure that con-
tained only twenty-six Canadian
farms.
Many reporters' were in-.
trigued" by this new off-beat kind
• of vacation and,made it the sub-
ject of their writings, covering
it from different angles. And so
it mushroomed! These. stories
sparked other ones, resulting
in more publicity, including short
television productions. Articles
and picture stories appeared in
*. such eye-catching headings as
'Fresh Air for Rent', 'Put Some
Moo in Your Vacation', and. 'How
Ya Gonna K4p 'Em Down in
• , Town After They've Seen a
' Farm?'
So now, the need is no conger
for more guests to fill available
rooms, but for farms to accom-
modate the thousands of pros-
pective vacationers who are just
discovering farm vacations.
Why do city folk want to spend
their vacation on a farm? And
pay well for the privilege?
For some it's nostalgia.
• Either they grew up on ,a farm,
oe.their childhood holidays were
spent on granafather's farm, or
with country cousins.
• Many want a change of pace,
away from city traffic, crowds
and 'pollution. Even the campers
are finding the crowded camping
"gratinde like'gointfrom fry-
ing pan into the fire. Now they
are looking for a secluded camp-
site on the back forty of some
farm.
Some people, just have a keen
_._.
feed, gained access to bins con- full
take. 'Cattle should be put on - --sly-sly Web on, a full
taining such feed, consumed an full feed gradually. Here are Call' for . some guidelines for placing cattle
excess amount of it, and died
within a few hours.
on a full feed of grain. .)
1. Start cattle out with about one
The disease which caused
is _known as rumen over-
load 6r rumenitis. This disease
day.
pound of grain per head per
one feed to,.. another should
... desire to visit other parts of the
country, or even the world, and 2 Increase by 'one pound per ' take at least two weeks-
meet the people who' live there.
It is not unusual for tourists
TeallY 9P9P1EqPt,
no Spare rooms, thaqgli4914
; *Pr-rPartapa,. haVifig like, to, cOOk
. so many in the hofiSO would be'
nuisance to yeti. A Isn't e.very
vacationing family either that
Want.s45!..fie in the farm home.
the country
Is your farm
There is r9R171 for ail kinds
of farms. The wider the variety
of farms, the more vacationers
they will attract. This is one
.of the most appealingthingt about
the whole program. Each farm
family offers different facilities
in a different setting, with its own
individual 'brand of hosPitality.
The kind of• operation you
choose to develop should be
determined 'by whatever comes
'most naturally for you in your
situation. Some farms are best,
suited to take just„ children,
rathen than families, and- these
are in real. demand. Others pre-
fer teenage youth, or just adults
'or senior citizens.
It could be*.that you would
really enjoy the people but have
no spare rooms; or that you'don't
like to cook, or, perhaps, having
so many in the house would baa.
nuisance to ,yoti. It isn't every
vacationing family either that
wants to be in the farm home.
Here's what some hosts are do-
ing successfully; srattehavecon-
verted other farm braidings into
bunk-houses, or cabins, some
offer houkekeeping faeilitiesfin
• an empty farm house, or in cot-
tages, and others have suitable
campsites for tents or trailers.
A. housekeeping arrangement is
more economical as well, es- .
pecially for a large family,- and
they 'can- still enjoy the benefits
of being on a farm and becoming
acquainted with , the farmers.
' Sometimes . the arrangement is
to eat dinners with the farm
family.
The location of your farm will
make.a difference. It is certainly
a great advantage to live. within
two hundred .miles of a major
city, but folks will travel a long
way to enjoy outstanding food and
a special' kind of atmosphere that
„just can't'be found anywhere
else, or to 'be with their favour-
ite people.
Good swimming on the „farm
._pr .easy driving_distance,
is-one of the best drawing cards.
But you can develope your own
attractions.
A carefully worded descrip-
tion Of your faxrp and .yourselyea
attracts the people who.will es-
pecially enjoy the kind of holi- L d
day you offer.
Does farm hosting provide
a profitable source of su le- rwian C,1
•;"
454'.
• Spa testa •gene,rallY show
farmers the. nutrients they
should be.additie to iMpreve soil
fertility. Hui' in Many ease$ a
4011 test will Indicate that the
-grower 'shotild reduce • or
eliminate the application of
certain nutrients.
• Dr. C.S,Baldwin and C. K.
Stevenson; of the Soils Division,
Ridgetown College of Agricult-
ural Technology, say ispar-
ticularly true of Potash and phos-
phorus. They said many farmers
who have added these nutrients
in more than adequate quantities
over the years have now built up•
a very high soil test level, in
both additives.
Farmera with high Soil test
levels in potash and phosphorus
should greatly reduce their ap-
plication rates. Too much phos-
phorus and potash added when the
soil levels are already high are
an unnecessary expense, and may
tend to upset the soil balance.Too.
much potassium can tie up ,the
magnesium in the soil, and too
much phosphorus ,can tie up the
zinc.
Mr. Stevenson said that re- 1
search was under way at Ridge-
town to determtne how, much
.,potash and phosphorus should be
added when the levels in the soil
are already high. In the fall of
1968, research was initiated on
clay loam soil to determine the
annual maintenance applications'
of phosphorus and potassium re-
quired for ‘eontinuous corn. in
the fall of 1969, two similar
trials were set out off-station,
one on a sandy 'soil and the other
on a clay soil.
Mr. Stevenson said that these
were long-term experiments, and
it would take-several years be-
fore recommendations based on
them could be made. Both 'Mr.
Stevenson and Dr. Baldwin re-
commended.. that farmers con-
cerned about sail nutrient levels
shpuld check with the county
office of the Ontario'Department
of Agriculture and Food for in-
formation on soil tests.
elevator often contain a consid- have suffered from severe cases,
'erable proportion of "fines" and and their efficiendy of feed con-
",tailings". Alloying cattle free version may 'have been severely
access to such feed can be dan- impaired: In such cases it is
gerous. ,,,,,,a..,\ often advisable to market such
A.V.Langton, agricultural re- cattle as soon as they have re-
presentative with the Ontario De- covered, to avoid further econ-
parment of 'Agriculture and omit Ioss.
Food, reports from St. Thomas Rumen overload can be easily
that several cattle that had not- prevented by-controlling.feed in-
Gerald Williamson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Williamson,
Walton, who started his career
in the Toronto-Dominion Bank;
Seaforth, in August, 1964, at the
age of 18, has been transferred
to Orangeville.
After a year in the Seaforth"
Branch, he was transferred 4•
Sarnia as first teller, later being
promoted to Assistant Ac-
countant. A year • later •he
transferred to the Collingwood
branch as Assistant Accountant,
later being promoted to Accoun-
tant (Administration Officer).
Mr. Williamson now has,been
transferred, to the Orangeville
branch'as Assistant Manager,
Administration, over a staff of 20.
vereating . • •
Corn ,"Fines" Can Cause Cattle Deaths .
Corn ebbs delivered from an done to the rumen of cattle that
`. • ,y
CINE CLUB
The Cine Club has arranged
for the presentation of
'Thoroughly Modern Millie',
starring Julie, Andrews, John
GaVirr and Mary. Tyler Moore
Thursday night in the student
lounge. There will be two
showings, one starting at 6:30,
the other at 8:00.
This'delightful comedy is the
tale of the escapades of a country'
girl who becomes involved in the
big city underworld.
CHEERLEADERS
AU spectators at recent
basketball games have. noticed a
new sound, and sight - the cheer-
leaders, under the direction of
Maureen Heigy, have purchased
new uniforms and are thus able
to have a larger squad ear the
floor at One time. , The long
practices and new cheers are
beginning to pay off - the cheer-
leaders have infused a new life
and spirit into these games.Good
work, Maureen!
weight, they are on full feed
• and may be switched to free
choice grain feeding, if this
is desired.
Q. Whether cattle' are going on
a full feed of grain or only
a moderate level of grain feed-
ing, the above steps should
be followed until the desired
level of-grain feeding is at-
' tamed:
7. If it is necessary to,, switch
feeds (i.e. from barleyto corn)
do so gradually by blending
the new feed in increasing
proportion with atak earlier
feed. A complete switch from
AREA VISITS
A new policy, has been inaug-
urated 'by Mr. Debson, head Of
the'Guidance Department. It has
been the practice, in other years,
of inviting the area trade V111
Students to visit the school one
night in June to inspect the fa-
cilities, and talkwith the teachers:
This year, Mr. Efolasbl, Ac-
companied by -student represent-
atives from the different courses
offered at SDHS, is visiting the
local schools to explain to the
Grade V111 students the choices
they will have. Thus, they will
have a first-hand view of upper
school life, and will be able to
see how their decision may affect
their entire lifetime.
PING PONG TOURNAMENT
The Athletfb Association are
sponsoring a ping-pong tournam-
ent for SDHS students. There is
an entry fee of 50 cents per
team,' but the team may enter
any of thelollowing categories:
boys' singles, girls' singles and
mixed doubles. Winners are de-
termined by single elimination;
money prizes are offered.
bare, or the riek...of pet-
five , or six days' after. the ,final ting cattle "off feed"! is great.
symptoms appeared. In any case, 5. When cattle have reached a
permanent damage may have been ' • feed intake of 2% •of body
corn cob bin.
A little care in adapting cattle'
to- such 'feeds willa.prevent the
occurrence of rumen overload.
4 0 ,
satiation. Some .farms are best
suited ' t6' take just children,
rather than families, and these Every week more and more
are in real demand. Others pre- people discoVer what' Mighty
let teenage youth, or just adults jobs are accomplished by, tow
or senior citizens.
— jt could be that you would
mat on.
527-0530 ‹s,
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
^ ••• 430t•ta,
withstanding-- ,
BA:POI** .11PROO rePerts
received from the Church
Treasurer, , Mrs. Eili.PleSe oil
behalf of the Cominittee of Stew-
ar4. A total of $22,03040 was
raised in 1909 enabling the Conr.„
mittee to pay all current hills,
including storm windows on all
the upstairs windows. -
There,,remain certain obit,
gations in regard to the reno-
vation " fund..-which include a
steadily decreasing bank loan
and a bond debt to members
of the congregation.
members indicated' it was of
considerable satisfaction to
Northside congregation .to know
that the Maitland Bank Cemetery
is in good financial condition.
The Perpetual Care Trust
Fund now totals $22,800.00. A
great deal of the credit for pre-
sent cemetery situation l's due to
the Trustee Board of the Cern-
etery and to the secretary-treas-
MetithetiOt itiOthSide Untied
`ClittrUlil held their annual .'con
greg eetiuglaStwednes:,:._ 41lciria;10
PYP-OPOp 4,4044 121sf
ta•Ar• attendance, thg, •
[ BOOM
.••
...