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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-12, Page 154 4 0 SCHNEIDER - is EGERE Linda Legere and Darrell Schneider were married Feb- ruary 7 at St. Andrew's Wesley United Church in Springhill, Nova Scotia: The bride is the daughter of .-Mrs. Margaret Legere, Springhill and the groom is the "son.,of Mr. and Mrs,, Norman Schneider, Hanover, formerly of Seaforth. Following the wedding a dinner and reception was held in the Legicin Hall. The couple left for a honeymoon in the Barbados and are now residing in Nevi.York City. Moisture Problems Prevalent, Well-insultated barns are often plagued by persistent wet- ness, and meikture condensation becomes more prevalent as 'winter temperatures become ;lower. Dr. D. R. Pattie, School of gricultural Engineering, Univ- erSity-efluulasr. notes' at the Vmoisture tat can k nelgot rio-di:eepenas on tne Dare bonOitictIon and its site. This moisture is largely given off by ' respiring animals. Thus animal density in the barns and animal management become important factors in the control of exces- sive condensation. . Inadequate ventilation [soften 'the capse' of this moisture build- up, says Dr. Pattie. Where this is not the case, the main barn area is generally satikfactory, while only a small section of the barn is wet and perhaps cold. This barn Condition is usually identified by strong , odors • and is often impossible to correct in a simple manner. Barns constructed to allow in- ternal moisture to permeate through the walls to the outside are less affected by condenSation problems. Experiments on farm buildings and tests in labora- tories have shown there is benefit-.• to be derived from such moisture permeation, .even though this principle contradicts the usual practice of making .barns and buildings impermeable. ' Moisture that escapes through the walls or ceiltngs of a build- ing is disposed of in an effic- ient manner. No heat loss is in- ure is removed by Ventilation fans. In this way it can be seen that for a building to have this permeable quality is often more important than, the insulation factor that has formerly been emphasized. Study Price Differences The Input Committeeof Huron County Federation of Agrieulture has been studying price dif- ferences in the county. the fol- lowing list are some of its fin- dings: large price differences in fer- tilizer available within and out- side -of the county. there are dealers in the county who would like to give special consideration to the Individual Service Members of Ontario Federation of Agriculture, when .they are buying their goods and services from them. it now appears as if there will be a dealership for imported tractors in the near vicinity. It seems to, be that the more ' this committee discovers in price differences, the more it seeMs to be corrected in this area. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. 'To advertise, Just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. SATURDAY, MARCH 14 8:00 p.m. Secdorth District High School NESENTIK OnST IN WORD AND SONG Some of the most inspiring moments of your life will be yours when yod attend a Sacred Concert of MuSicgiven by THE TORCHBEARERS ! As one of the newest and most catching trios in the gospel music field, they art in demand all across the United -States and Canada. They have a tremendous ability.to present, the' 'then' hymntunes with the 'now' arrangements. This makes them . extremely popular with the young people. Their sound and dedication to their cause has brought them to appear at some' of the largest conventions and camp meetings in North America. ADMISSION FREE Seaforth Pentecostal Church Pastor, Bruce Morrison Phone 527-184S How 4 a I TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED OPNOTCH SP E C IAL1 Arnonium Nitrate 4% In 4-ply 50-lb. paper bags $-C&.00 per ton 111, off car TERMS CASH Delivery $2.00 per ton extra LIMITED QUANTITY Order. Now ! Phone 527-1910 Seaforth MILTON J. DIETZ YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR "LASSO 4” AND OTHER MONSANTO Ottoo0C1's PHONE 527-0608 SEAPOTtleil 4 ek. The most remarkable herbicide everdeveloped. • Needs no incorporation. • Lasso 4 will not damage your crops or ruin your rotation plans. After 11 has done its job it breaks down, harmlessly in the soil. • Lasso 4 by itself kills a wide variety of grasses in corn and soybehns. , • Lasso 4 mixed with Atrazine 80W controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses in corn. • Lasso 4 gives excellent results with as little as 3/10-inch of rain, yet won't (each out with heavy rain. • Lasso 4 works consistently in heavy and light soils and performs well regardless of organic matter. Available from your local Co-op Farm Centre or your local Aero Fertilizer Blender. For free descriptive literature on Lasso 4and its use, write Monsanto Canada Limited, 425 St. Patrick St., LaSalle, P.Q. HERIPCIDE eV MOM* Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch visited in London with tfieir daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davey and faintly. • Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Steven visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt of Lon- desboro. Mrs. Ken Hogg of 4Thoindale visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Miss Frances Scott,LOndon, spent the week end with her -parents Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Wil- ker and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Calder, all of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gar- diner. Mr. and Mrs; Hugh Moore of Lindsay visaed Mrs. E.Moore and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott. The Women's Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. T. L. Scott on March 5th, Mrs. Grace Scott presided and open- ed the meeting with a poem, followed with devotions. Mrs. M. Lamond presented the second part of the study book 'What is Man.' The roll`- call 'Grace' was answered by eight members. Mrs. C. McKaig took as her topic "How we are helping the lepers with our Pete Banks." Current events were given by each member. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles Douglas. Mrs. E. Moore returned home -from Seaforth Community Hos- pital on Saturday. LADIES AID The March meeting of the Cromarty church Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. E.Moore and took the form of a quilting., NEWS OFD CROMARTY MVO. Jslir1e MOICeliar presided and opened The Meeting With Suitable pOene. Devotions were led by Mrs. Charles Douglas and ' Mrs. Ja.rhes Antler and Mrs. Mil- ler read an article about Easter flowers. Ten members answered the roll call by naming a product ,vehiCh they used and telling why they liked it. Business was con- ducted by the president and the secretary read I thank you' notes; Mrs. C. McKaig gave her report on the Christmas shut-in boxes.A committee was appointed to make plans for the strawberry supper in June. The layettes were dis- played and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.. Lunch was served by Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Robert Laing. STAFFA NO.3 - 4-H The second meeting of the Staffa number 3 - 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Douglas and opened with the 4-H pledge. The secretary's report "was read by Marilyn Laing. Roll call was answered with "The vegetable, served at home yester- day". The leaders Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Wallace discussed se- lection, preparation and cooking of fresh vegetables. The girls were divided into groups and group 1 , Janet Allen, Ruth Mc- Phail and 'Gail Harburn demon- strated cooking time for veget- ables. They cooked broccbli and tested the effect on texture color and flavor by cooking 5, 10, 15 minutes. This was tasted by all ' the girls with a cream sauce.The meeting was dismissed. The next meeting will be held March 23rd. WORLD'S DAY OF PRAYER On Friday, March 6th, the World's Day of Prayer service was held in Cromarty Church with the ladies of Staffa United Church as guests. The theme was "Take Courage" which was chosen and developed by a group of five women - a housewife from Egypt, a social• worker from Guyana, a teacher from India, a church worker from the PhillipineS and from the United States. The leaders of this ser- vice were Mrs, M. 'Dow, Mrs. Elmer Dow, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Murray Christie and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Se,veral -mem- hers of the Marian Ritchie Auxiliary gave a musical num- ber.., In place of an address Mrs. Filmer Chappel showed a film entitle& "The George - Mueller Story." It was a touching pie- .... ture which . showed the great power of faith and prayer'. At the close of the service a- social-half hour was spent over a cup of tea. . Rene LeveaeqineSrP011rQue- hecois must -squirm every time Prime • Minister Trndeaii starts fueding with Quebec Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand.. The former Liberal realizes that his Separatist party needs to be the only group advocating independence for Quebec in this year's upcoming election. Other- wise, all those favoring separae tiop for Quebec won't be voting the Parti Quebecois. Bertrand has a reputation for being a strong "federalist, and until the recent federal-provin- cial conference di appeared likely that Levesque would have the Separatist vote to himself. But now the question of $200 million that Ottawa collects from Quebec under a special social development tax has become an issue. Bertrand has attacked Ottawa and .,accused Prime Minister Tru- deau of "endangering the life of 004'40 half tb Yeti, 51416-0.04giOatel! this with seats,Itti.-;;•.:(449n. tionge only inpage011percen4 of the 'popular vote r Y.$ )70,601 in power. SitelkiSAO.itit:70, bee politics; ' This tine, the 14 0011401:40T, a new leaderavitli 4049;009w, ;laic backgrOund, Olt Snlitjaarty due to the resIgnailin 904-47ket Justice minister clautielVagigl. In Robert Bourassa's ra*OP aee his appeal to' the yOuth.VOLO (lie's only 26 himself); his sup- port from Ottawa and Tractian •(this ,could be a liability in some regions of Quebec); his strong financial 'background 'at a time when Quebec needs sound bust- - ness methods to prosper; and the entry of the Creditiste Party in a big way.• Most pundits feel the Credi- tistes will take, votes away from the .Union Nationale in manfitral ridings. Regardless of the number of seats Levesque wins, he-will be able to claim with some justifi- ' cation that he would have 'won many more except for Bertrand's election-year switch. British Columbia's W. A. C. Bennett rode to power again-last year on his, straight socialism- versus -free enterprise battle. In Quebec; the straight Fe- deral-versus-Separatism battle 'is not possible - unless, of course, Jean-Jacques Bertrand hag another change of heart: Rene Levesque' is keeping his fingers crossed. r0 HELP Canada by his firm stand on Que- , . This le'critical when you con- bec." Obvidusly, theQuebeepre- mier intends to follow this line sider that more than half of , Quebec's seats were. decided by in his election campaign -aline less than 2,0110 votes four years his predecessor Daniel Johnson„ age. 0,/ these, 37 were Unior followed successfully. In fact, Nationale victories and the party Johnson was a master of Separa- tist brinkmanship. His flirtations can't afford the loss of many votes to the campaign of Real with. General Charles de Gaulle . Caouette and his. Creditistes. In are still causing trouble between additipn, 19 of the Union Na- Canada andyrance today. • - • tionale wins were by less than Bertrand is surrounded by 1,000 votes: strong nationalists - and in Que- With Bertrand'i flirtation first. If anything were'to happen blilitytohfe testing natlhiesttsr,uethsetpreonsgstih- to him, one of the Separatist- . of the-SeparatistS in this election leaning ministers would take has vanished. over. It is because of this national- ist wing that many with Separatist leanings may, vote. for the Union Nationale instead of the Parti Quebecois. That way, they have a chance of keeping the party in power and of avoiding the possi- bility of the Liberals returning with their pro-OttaWa position. And even Levesque is saying 20 per- cent of the popular vote and 10 (seats is a victory. That leaves 98 ridings for the Liberals, Union Nationale and Creditistes to di- vide. It is too early for the experts to predict the, outcome. InQue- be,'2, there_is_are' added problem - the rural voters have an unfair number of members. This was- REMEMBER one problem the Liberals inten- ded to correct before Johnson HELP YOUR RED CROSS ended- their six-year reign. • In, the 1966 election, the Li-