The Huron Expositor, 1970-03-12, Page 14114—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SIAFORTH, ONT. MAR. IS, 1170
D
A Fraternal Curling Bonspiel was held recently at Canadian Forces Base Clinton. Par-
ticipants included members of the Knights of Columbus, Shriners and Masons from the
surrounding area. The piograrn 'endd with awarding of prizes and the serving of a roast
beef dinner. The event •was -sponsored by the Goderich Council of the Knights of Columbus
and the Program Co-Ordinator was Warrant Officer J. Lester McKenna, a member of the
Goderich K. of C.
Pictured is Lieutenant Colonel OE Warner, Acting Bane Commander, delivering the first
rock to open the bonsoiel while the eager participants 'look on.
— AREA COUNCILS MEET —
7"; ------ -
Chestnuts Making Comeback
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MORRIS TOWNSHIP COtTNCII,
Morris Township Council held
its March meeting in the town-
ship with all members pre-
,sent ,and Reeve William Elston
presiding,
Motions adopted included:-
That road accounts of $5956.62
be accepted as presented by Road
Superintendent.
That Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels
School Fair, Blyth Fair and Brus-
sels Fair each be ,given same
grant as in 1969.
That Council request approval
to transfer of allotments in 1969
road expenditure by-laws as fol-
lows: Transfer $321.60 from ,
Maint. Bridges to Maint.' Roads;
Transfer $4,729.23 from Const.
Roads to Maint. Roads.
That Court of Revision on
Schwartzentruber Municipal
Drain be opened and since there
were no appeals by-law 4 was
passed.
That James Mair be com-
missioner on Congram Drain
and Rosa Smith be commissioner
on the Schwartzentruber Munici 7 •••
Drain. ' • "."
That tender of Murray. Reid
to spray cattle-Ar, warble fly 'at,
10 cents per ,head'per spray be
;accepted.
That we advertise for tenders
for supplying, crushing and de-
livering approximately 20,000 cu.
yds. of grvel.
,That road expenditure by-law
for $70,000 be passed.
That we charge farmers 20
cents per head per spray for
warble fly spraying. '
That general accounts of
$2002.92 be paid,
That Gordon Guy be appointed
Warble ' fly inspector at, $2.25
per hour and 10 cents per mile.
1
TOWNSHIP OF EAST,.
WAWANOSH
The Council of East Wawanosh
met in the Belgrave Community
Centre with. Redve Roy Pa,ttison
Presiding and the members
present.
Motions adopted included:-
Vat Council accept the gravel
tender submitted by Joe Kerr
Ltd., Wingham at 4.99 per cubic
yard for supplying, crushing and
hauling of 'approximately 10,000
cubic yards of 5/8 in..gravel;
That a grant .of $15.00 be
given to Huron Co. Soil and Crop
Improvement AssOciation;
That the Clerk write to the
Huron COunty Board of Educa-
tion -indicating we wish to have
the payments for 1970 made in -
two instalments namely 30th day
of June and the 15th day of De-
cember.
John Gaunt gave a report re.
the Tile Drainage Cqnference
held in London.
That Convention Expenses of
$55.00 be paid to J. Gaunt re.
conference..
That 'we request from Huron
County Library a larger supply
of books and equipment to hold
bool$s for the Belgrave Library.
ILi 'no equipment we will supply
same.
That Council give an addi-
tional grant of $100.00 towards
50th Anniversary School Fair.
That the Road Superintendent
C. W. Hanna attend the S.
Anderson Road School" and re-
gistration fee of $50.00 'be paid.
(REMEMBER N
HELP YOUR RED CROSS
TO HELP
Sweet chestnut stuffing with
the turkey is a seasonal favor-
ite. Some Ontarians may remem -
ber the blight in the 1920's that
wiped out most of the sweet
chestnut trees in Canada and has
been prevalent ever since. Until
recently, Canada has maintained
supplies by importing sweet
chestnuts, but now several va-
rieties, immune or resistant to
blight, are being grown here.
R. A. Fleming, research
Smiles . .
Patient: I have a problem, Doc-
tor, I blow smoke rings.
Doctor: A lot of people can do
that.
Patient: But I don't smoke!
Pet Shop owner: The -puppies
are six dollars apiece.
Little Boy: I want a whole pup-
py, not just a piece!
Tim: Did you know that Norm
stepped In front of a moving train?
Jim: Did he get hurt badly?
ciTnim: No, he didn't. The train was
oving backwards!
John: Were you able to find a
parking space?
Ron: Yes, right' in front of a
radio station.
John: How did you do that?
Ron: A sign said: "Fine for
parking". ,
A doctor sent a patient a bill
with the notation: "This bill is
one year old."
The patient sent the bill back
with a little note of his own:
"Happy Birthday!" •
scientist with the Horticultural
Research Institute of Ontario,
says that over the past fifteen
years, sweet chestnut seedlings
have been developed from hy-
brids, using trees from the
united States, China, and Japan.
Not only are they disease resis-
tant, but indications are that
nut yield is good and that some
are suitable as forest trees.
Sweet chestruit trees are also
quite suitable for shade trees.
The fruiting chestnut tree is
the size and shape of the apple
tree, while the forest tree is
broad and single-stemmed. The
nuts are carried In thick spiny
husks that split by mid-October.
The hybrids; developed in British
Columbia and the United States,
are grown under sod. Manoka,
skioka, Layeroka, Crane, and
Orrin are the names of some
Varieties, These varieties are
now commercially availab}e, and
are supplied to nurseries by the
Horticultural Institute of Ontario,