HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-28, Page 10SCREENED TOP SOIL
CEMENT RACKHOE WORK GRAVEL
(12", 16", 24", 36" Buckets)
AU kinds of Digging, Trenching, Etc.
EXCAVATING & GRAVELLING
Building Sites, Yards, Drive Ways, Etc.
Light Dozing • Loading - Back Filling
LYLE MONTGOMERY
CLINTON, Phones: 482-7644 or 482-7661
11111111118P'
0
7tilews of
Ratepayers Reject Levy
SEAFORTH MONUMENT . WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY •
MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries, arc; 'invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620 -CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Oundas -
Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 Bus. 527.1750.
.4•1
TED HOLMES
145 Deer 'Park
Circle, London
471-6005
Are you taking full advantage
of the tax savings that are
thiddtigfi the use of
the Registered Savings Plan?
effweevea
.SYNDICATE LIMITED
'there riqt cot trade with (.1,1110o/cc -
51111EAN
CONTRACTS
"ANNOUNCEMENT"
So that we may give you better service we have arranged a
seed Pick up point at
HARRISTON FERTILIZERS
Division of Cyanamid of Canada Ltd.
RR' 4, Clinton
You can arrange your contracts and seed requirements with '
Howard McKendry or Ralph Buffinga.
Kick
t he
habit .
ITS
A MATTER OF
'LIFE AND BREATH/
Your
7 Christmas Seal
association can help.
. .
FOR FREE BOOKLETS ON
HOW TO QUIT SMOKING
HURON-PERTH TUBER-
CULOSIS & RESPIRA-
TORY DISEASE.. ASSOC-
IATION
121 WELLINGTON ST-,
STRATFORD, ONT.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
PUBLIC NOTICE
1970 CENSUS
AND ENUMERATION
The Huron-Perth Regional Assessment Department will be
commencing its annual census and enumeration programme
in the City of Stratford, Town of St. Marys, and all towns,
villages and townships in the two counties, June 1st. It is
expected that it will take approximately two to three weeks
to complete this work.
Special
325
t
St. Coluniban
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid
attended the convocation of Wa-
terloo Lutheran University on
Sunday when, their son, Thomas
Roy, graduated with honours and
was awarded his Bachelor of Arts
degree. lie also received the
Alumni Association University
Gold Medal for honours in poli-
tical science.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin'
and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Con-
nor spent Sunday in Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs. David Regier.
Mrs. John McQuaid, St. Tho-
mas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
V. J. Lane.
"Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Butters,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Vin-
cent Murray.
y. M. andMrs. Jack Morris and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Morris during the week.
•
Mr., and Mrs. Glen Butters and
children, Hespeler, with Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Melady.
Miss Elaine Murray, Zurich,
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mur-
ray.
Mrs. Ray Murray and Mrs.
Francis Hicknell attended the
C. W.L. convention in Londoula.st
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron ButterS, St.
Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
ber Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinsonault
Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McIver recently. .
Mr. and Mrs. .John Moylan,
'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Moylan, Kitchener, attended
the funeral of a cousin on Satur-
day in Wayne, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coyne,
London, with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis
COyne.
,
14777H,E.•FIP.KON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, Ohl T. MAY 28. 1970
Hibbert
MinioTwister Strikes Y I
Two Barns Damaged
A mini-twister dropped to
earth south of Dublin Monday
alternOon and within minutes up-
rooted trees on four area farms,
twisted one barn and took roof-
, ing from another.
Lorne McKinnen, R. R. 2, Dub-
lin, said he was standing at the
kitchen window, "It had been
raining but now all I could. see
was a wall of rain. All of a sudden
a tree was uprooted and fell to
the house", he said adding "It
was all over in three minutes.
During that time the storm
uprooted a row of large maple
trees and snapped off others on
the McKinnon farm.
"Some of the trees were three
feet across and they had been
there more than 50 years" he
said. A portion of the barn roof
was blown off in the storm.
Across the road a row of
big evergreens were uprooted on
the farm of Jack Feeney.
Dalton Smale found the wind
had twisted his barn and eroken
off trees while a tree was blown
over at the farm residence of
Fred Fawcett.
The storm moved east with
severe damage in the Sebri,ng-
ville area reported.
BUY YOUR.
BUTTER & EGGS
Wholesale at Finn Bans
ODKPIK• 1980 H.M. xhe Oueon in r;ghl of Canada
13 Cu.-ft, Frost Free
BEATTY •
REFRIGERATOR $349
— WHY NOT . BUY THE PAIR —
SPECIAL SAVINGS when you purchase a
MATCHING RANGE,
[
• ...... ......
'WE NEED TRADE-INS 7
ar
.41
4
0
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligsen
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Heuer-
man visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Beuerman and boys in
London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ahrens,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens,
Phyllis, Marilyn and Steven and
Darlene Elligsen visited Mrs.
Rachael Ahrens in Milton Hos-
pital on Sunday.
Ida Scherbarth and Lavina
Mueller, Stratford, • spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Leonhardt. •
Mrs. Lavina Beuerman
convalescing at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
the neighboring Mitchell area.
The committee is composed of
Clayton Looby ,George Ducharme
and Lou Rowland, all of Dublin.
The Dublin students transfer-
red to Mitchell Secondary School
following the closure last Sept- '
ember of Dublin Continuation
School and disSolution of the old
beard.
The school area was assessed
13.5 mills under the former board
system in 1968 and 20.32 mills
last year.
Perth County Warden Ross
McPhail attended the meeting and
assured ratepayers he'd support
them both in Hibbert Townsnip
council 'as 'reeve and in county
council.
Hibbert Township clerk -trea-
surer Mrs. Anne Burchill of
Dublin said Sunday the county
education board wants $8,314
from Dublin ratepayers in 1970,"
compared to $6,056 in 1969.
The ratepayers' objection is
that their educational assessment
Ratepayers with Students
being transported from this
police village to Mitchell Secon-
dary School have rejected the
1970 tax levy from Perth County
board of education.
At a special meeting Friday
night attended by 41 ratepayers,
a three-man committee was
formed to meet with the county
board in an effort to resolve their
'complaints of being taxed higher
for educdtion that ratepayers in
FUNERAL
GEORGE FALCONER
George Falconer, a well-
known Tuckersmith Township
farmer, of R, R.1, Brucefield, died
at the age of 66 Saturday in the
Clinton Public Hospital.
He had been hospitalized
since early March. He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Falconer, and was born
in Clinton. For more than 20
years he served as a member ,
and one-time chairman of the
former Clinton District Colleg-
iate Institute School Board.
• Surviving are his wife, the
former. Bessie Lindsay; three
daughters, "Mrs. Harry (Marg-
.aret) Torrence, Goderich Town-
ship; Mrs. James (Kathryn) Keys,
Stanley Township; Mrs. James
(Elizabeth) Bell, Exeter; one son
Bill, Clinton; three brothers,
Lawrence, Stanley Township;
Frank and Mervin, both of Tuck-
ersmith Township; two sisters,
Mrs. Bruce (Jean) Hyatt, Platon;
and Mrs. Erlin (Katheline) Whit-
more, Tuckersmith Township;
and 1Q grandchildren.
The services were held at
2 p.m. Monday at the Ball funeral
home, Clinton, with burial in
Baird's cemetery.
is higher than that of Mitchell -
five miles east when students
from both areas attend the same
school.
Mrs. Aurchill said Sunday
night that 1970 tax figures for
Dublin are not yet available.
However, an increase appeared
inevitable. The clerk-treasurer
was unable to say how much more
Dublin ratepayers would be asked
for education this year compared
to 1969.
Mrs. Robert Cronin is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital where she underwent
an operation.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ma-
loney were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Kelly, newly-weds from Dublin,
Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ma,
loney, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Maloney, Stratford, Mrs.
Carmen Fadden and children of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Maloney of Seaforth.
Mrs. Ken Siemon, having been a
patient at the SeafoEth Community
Hospital.,
Mrs. Laura Mogk also re-
turned homelast week having been
a patient at the same hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Sholdice of Goderich on a trip to
Nashville, Tennessee, and at-
tended the Grand Ole Opry Show
there last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe,
Mr. Lorne Wolfe, Marcel, Dar-
rell and Dale, Dennis Bennewies,
Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Kevin
_spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs.' Earlyn Wilker at Lakeside
and celebrated Marcel's birth-
day.
Mrs. Ken Elligsen and Mrs.
Mabel Higgerson visited Mr.
Harry Proctor who is a patient
at the Victoria Hospital in Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mes-
setschitadt; Detroit, Visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Norrnan Berinewies
and other relatives in the corn-,
munity.
Miss Cheryl Bennewies has
completed her studies at London
Teachers' College. She spent the•
weekend in Toronto and Ottawa.
Upsets
Soil
Balance
Overuse of premium fertili-
zers can cause an imbalance of
micronutrients in the soil . and
`thus upset soil fertility, says Mr.
Russ Johnston, Soils Division,
Ridgetown College of Agricul-
tural Technology. •
Mr. Johnston said that the
' margin of safety for micronu-
trients in the soil is a very small
one. The main micronutrients -
plant food nutrients used in mi-
nute amounts by the plant - are
manganese;Aboron, zinc, copper,
iron and molybdenum.
Farmers are often en-
couraged to use premium ferti-
lizers all the time, says Mr.
Johnston, even though this may
not be necessary. Farmers who
*rant to try these fertilizers
should start by doing so on a small
acreage.
A typical example of how
overuse of a fertilizer can lead to
a m lcronutrient imbalance can be
- seen with phosphate fertilizers.
Many farmers who already have a
high soil test continue to add
phosphate fertilizers; this leads
to a zinc deficiency in the soil.
Overuse of the fertilizer adds to
the cost of production, and extra
zinc will also have to be bought to
overcome the deficiency.
Farmers Should atteriipt to
N work out the' right nutrient pro-
portion for themselves so that
they do not add fertilizer when
they really, don't have to, adds
Mr. Johnston.
BURNS
CLEANER
. No Smoke, No Odour
fit
MEN'S ALL-WOOL
SUITS
Shorts - Regulars - Talks
Up to 89.50 Value, Now
One 4Price .50
-
SPECIAL —
GROUP OF MEN'S
SPORT i?z DRESS
SHIRTS
"' Short and long sleeves
To Clear 2.00 each it
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
The information required is basically the same as that
required by the assessors in past years and is nec4sr,anrifgr,24;1
the completion of the assessment rtiltfOr each municfpaIityll'
sr
BUILDING SUPPLIES
SEAFORTH 527-0910 .
CLINTON 481-9514 HENSALL- 262-2713
Enhance' Your Climbing Roses and Flowers
Fan Trellis . .•1.89
No. 86
Wall Trellis ...2,.99
No. 100
Wall .Trellis . 3,35
Flower Box ...'5.49
CEDAR
PICNIC TABLES
LEGS ASSEMBLED
BRODHAGEN
.•••••••••••••••
All enumerators involved 'in this programme carry
identification cards. Therefore do not hesitate to ask to. see
these before answering questions or divulging information..
Your co-operation and assistance in this programme will be
very much appreciated.
Further inquiry in this regard may be made by telephoning
either Goderich 524-7326 or Stratford 273-0510 or Zenith
66500 for long distance calls.
'9
BALL MI MACAULAY
NT
GINGERICH'S
SALES & SERVICE
PHONE 527.0290 SEAFORTH
Free Home Decorating Service
Trade with Confidence"
Trade With
'S
DIVISION or Dena° CORP.
262-2605
K.
HENSALL
'HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527.1224 — Seaforth
(Not as illustrated)
THIS OFFER
GOOD TILL
JUNE 6, 1970
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