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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-19, Page 11,89,1'000$17011. sg4..FORTN, oNt, IAA& :110- 111744 Scanning the Weeklies By' Llso itee Mr. Albert Vincent was how d by his relatives .,WUI a surprise p the Belgrave Community Centre recently, according to the Blyth Standard. Mr. Vincent marked his 85th birthday, arch 14th. A second report in the same paper relates that the World Day Of Prayer service was held in St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church in Blyth. The' world theme was "Take Courage." The Stand.. and also reports that Rev. W.O. Mather has announced his intention of retiring June 30 next. The Patoral Relations COniinittee of the Blyth United Church have-recom- mended to the congregation that they ex- tend a call to Rev. Cecil L. Wittick of Burgessville. The congregation accepted the recommendation and Mr. Wittick has accepted also and will be moving to Blyth _the first of July. Three men were injured recently, ac- cording to the Brussels Post, in a farm accident on the farm of George Wheeler. AU three are from Mitchell and are employed by Regan Silo Ltd. of that town. A fourth man escaped injury. The other three were hospitalized at Wing- ham with Ted Lansbergen, 21, transfer- red to Hamilton General Hospital for spinal surgery. • , The Zurich Citizens' News reports that once in a long while people will hear of five generatio all living, but , when the same situation has both the great, great grandparents still alive, it is indeed unusual. Baby Jim Keefer, of Battle Creek, Mich., is the great great grandchild 'of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du- charme, of the Bluewater Highway. In the same paper a news item relates the fact that the Village Cquncil will have' a surplus, according to the auditors, of approximately $11,500. The Citizens News also reports a prize catch was made by a group of Stanley Township hunterS when they came up with two large wolves and a' fox. One wolf weighed 45 pounds vihile the other was 38 pounds: The. Clinton News-Record reports that - 'police salaries and the possible Closing of the railway passenger service were 4 - the main topics on the agenda of Clin- ton Town Council. Of 'course, there was a slightly unoticed item.-10 One corner of the paper, which tells the ratepayers that members of town council quietly voted themselves a raise Monday night at their regular session. The raise will give the mayor a total salary of $1,000 made up of $667.66 salary and $333.33 expenses. Councillor's salaries were raised from $550 to $650 for the .year including salary and expense allowance. Rev. Robert Raymont was inducted as minister of North Street United Church' last Friday evening during' a special service according to the Goderich,Signal Star. The Star continues with a report that when the first puck is dropped on March 20 for the beginning of the Young Canada Pee Wee Tournament atGodarich, sponsored by the Lions Club:the tourn- ament will come of age. It was 21 years ago this year that the first tournament was held with 12 teams.WS year 86 teams are entered with yauftgsters travelling from Vancouver, B.C., and Greenwood, N.S. to take part. The Exeter Times-Advocate has a short story relating' to a group of Exeter and district girls completing an eight- week baby-sitting course. The course was sponsored by the Beta Signa phi Sorority. In a Second story we note that those wishing to get hair cuts will now have to pay more for it. The Huron barbers this past week announced that the price hike will be up 25 'cents on April 1st. Men will pay $1.75, children $1.50 but on Saturday children will- have to pay the adult rate. The ,last increase in prices was in October 1967. With three meetings in a week the Stephen Township council decided they would meet twice monthly. The bi-monthly meetings will be the first and third Tuesdays of each month. ,The Wingham Town Council, according to the' Advocate, has given approval to a proposed housing development at the March meeting. Ten family housing units and 16 senior citizens' apartments will be ,erected' on a two and a half acre lot on Bristol Terrace. L. Getting together with a Commerce Manager just earned David C. Ramsay $388.02 Warit to get together? Here are some examples of the high interest Commerce Term Deposits can earn you over certain periods: Amount 1 month 6 months 1 year 2 years --I- 1 day 5 years $1,00 $5.42 $32.50 $70.00 $155:21 $387.60 • 2,500 13,54 81.25 175,00 388.02 968.75 5,000 ' 29.73 176,44 350.00 776.05 1,937.50 10,000 59.45 352,88 700,00 1,552.12 3,.8 -.5.00 Commerce Term Deposits A better way to make money Commerce Term Deposits are just one of the hibh interest, no risk ways we can put your money to work. They're cashable anytime at, your Commerce br,anch. The Commerce pays 7 3/4 '/0 on Term Deposits when the amount is $1000 or more and it is for a fixed period of time greater than two , years. Your manager has other investment opportunities too. Drop in and see him. (.1 CAklAblAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE i.4 Ontario Grown . CARROTS-- . FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS ° SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY I; FOOD MARK PIS .1 Phone o27-0990 Free Delivery WEDDING INVITATIONS ti The most remarkable herbicide ever developed. • Needs no incorporation. N, • Lasso 4 will not damage your crops a riIin your rotation plans. After it has done its job it breaks down harmlessly in the soil. • Lasso '4 by itself kills a wide variety of grasses in corn and soybeans.:' • Lasso 4 mixed with Atrazine 80W controls'bOth broadleaf weeds and grasses in corn. 'S Lasso 4 gives excellent results with as little as 3/10-inch of rain, yet won't leach 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 4 acid its use, write Monsanto Canada Limited, 425 St. Patrick-St, LaSalle, P.O. HERBICIDE BY Monsanto MILTON J. DIETZ YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR "LASSO 4" AND OTHER MONSANTO PRODUCTS PEONE 5274608 SEAPORtOr • ,, New Pollution Free Stokely Fi.n!s.i . Fi.r.es.r .P.cu.i . PEAS • • :. 2 14-oz, ibis 37f York — In Tomato Sauce ,BEANS with PORK • ., •--2 14-oz. tins 330 Puss 'n Boots CAT FOOD . -2 15-oz. tins 37 Heinz Fancy Quality TOMATO mMATO JUICE 2 197"* tins 35* %NEI* --p .. lge. 48-oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 390 Mount Royal Choice Sun Ripe TOMATOES Thursday - Friday - Saturday , Scotian Gold, Vitaminized APPLE JUICE, ige. • • • • Nescafe COFFEE, lige. 10-oz. jar. ...... $1.49 4 19-oz. tins SI 2 Believes Government Should Pay Financial Corrpensation • what is going on in order to pro- tect themselves" from the wild and irresponVble persons who_ appear deterffiined to panic go- vernments into action without ,enough thought for. the conse- quences. The 0,F.A. President says that farmers, like all other mem- , 1 He states that the government, when banning a pestitide,, must make sure that no product is al- lowed into the province or country that may have been sprayed with the chemical that is thought to be dangerous to our consumers. "Governments must make sure that' farmers are not pe- nalized' by a change which is 'f'ineatit 'to, - all of society,b . •", ''",he-,Stretbeigui • 'w Wir:Plifitriexplains that far:- mers' will have to be aware of Gordon L, Hill, Pfesident of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, believes that the govern- •ment should pay farmers finan- cial compensation for the banning of a chemical.' Fruit Fans Meet The fourth Meeting of .the Fruit Fans war held' on March 4th at the home of Janice and Joanne Schenck, Althea Stan- nah and Margie Eckert showed how 'to make a ."Fruit Cup". Notes were taken on "Food for Breakfast." Fourteen members and both leaders answered the roll call, "Fruits we freeze, can or dry at home." The fifth meeting of the Fruit fans was held at the ',home of Mary Anne Hauwert on Mareh10. Dianne Patterson made the pastry for, our pies. Joan Noble and Alison Pollard 'Made a cherry pie. Mary Anne Hauwert and Joanne Schenck made an apple pie. The roll call., “Fruit I ate yesterday" was ,answered by thirteen members and two leader's. 'Our notes consisted of "Fruits for dinner or supper". The next meeting will be held at the home of Althea Stannah on March 17th. An Expositor 'Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one.? Dia1527-0240. • REMEMBER TO HELP For Complete INSURANCE on your HOIAE, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, , ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN' A. CARDNO insurance . Agency Phone 321-0490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite -Seaforth Motors 4 bers of society must be con- cerned about pollution. He' 'em- phasizes that pesticides are ban- ned because they are thought to be a danger to the .environment, or' to wildlife or to the consumer, Says Mr. Hill: "We farmers do not want 'to endanger any of these groups, but if one pesti- cide is banned this will 'mean that more expensive or less ef- fective chemicals will have to be used which will increase pro- duction:costs or reduce produc- tion efficiency which puts us at a disadvantage." He concludes that Ontario far- mers must hot be.harassed by. panicky regulations. He states that farmers must not be placed at .a major disadvantage com- pared with competitors in Other countries or 'other provinces, The Middlesex Furniture Co. plant in Strathroy ha's had more than the usual number of visi- tors since Its new boiler went into operation, a week ago. _ ' It's called a waste heat boi- ler , and' the reason people are coming to see it 'is because it 'burns solid fuel and waste with- out discharging • any smoke, a• positive step in the fight against air' pollution. Although t s type" of oiler has been in ti e in Britain since 1962, it is sa d to be the first installation of i s-kind in' North- America. , More, than a ear ago Mid- dlesex Furniture rfeallied it would ; have to replace the boi- ler in its_steam heating systeM. .The old .ve, Second-hand, was., installed in. 1909, said Mel John- ston, superintendent., Company officials• at first copldn't find a manufacturer who would provide a satisfactory re- placement. The company had a three-ibld problem - to provide " heat for, the plant 'end dry the wood-for the furniture as well ,as dispose of the wood waste. 'Regulations prevented open bur- ning of the waste. Mr. Johnston estimated it would have cost the firm $15,000 a year to haul away the wood shavings and other waste. This would be in additibri to the cost Of a new boiler. Then the company ,found what it feels is the answer to the prob- lems. • The ne-w:boiler was rride• by Robert Bell Industries .of Sea- forth, under licence from the British manufacturer. It cost $32,000. ' It burns both wood waste and any additional amount ; of coal required for heating. The manu- facturer has told Middlesex Fur- niture it won't pollute the, air U WS operated properly. The concept is simple, said .t. R. MOtt, Toronto consulting engineer who is involved in mar- keting the boiler inNortaAmeri- ' ca. 'The fuel or waste material is burned in an air-tight corn- ' bustion chamber. '"No air is allowed into the furnace, except air .that is me- tered into it", said Mr. Mott. This results -in absolute con- trol of whit goes up the smoke stack and into the atmosphere. "When the air is shut, off, there is no air infiltration to .allow parts that are not .cOm-• pletely burned to. smoulder and send .smoke up the stack." Mr. Johnston said his firm has, had nothing but co-operation from government air pollution control officials who approved the new installation. Its performance will gat close Use Expositor Want Ads F'hone, 527-0240 Boiler scrutiny during the next few weeks, he said., a - Reprinted courtesy of the lion-. don Free Press, Feb. 28th. 1970. USBORNE & HIBBERT:MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HEAD OFFICE -EXETER, Ont. President William Chafe RR 4, Mitchell Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton Directors Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin Clayton Calquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Tim Toohey RR 3, Lucan obert Gardiner_ RR 1, Cromarty Agents h Benninger - Dublin• Coates = - Exeter n Harris, - Mitchell INSTALL NEW BELL BOILER IN STRATHROY FIRM The Middlesex Furniture Company of Strathroy recently installed this revolutionary new $32,000 boiler which was manufactured here in Seaforth by, Robt. Bell Industries. (London Free Press Photo) Manufactured by Bell Strathroy Company Installs ' PRODUCE Fancy Spy or McIntosh• APPLES Vine Rippened TOMATOES SPECIALS F a s• • `THE HURON EXPOSITOR §;1-0-irth creta ry-Trea siker PHONE 527-0240 Hugh Patterson - - , Exeter .1•111111111.111.m1111111.1.1111111.