HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-10-22, Page 1724 Dry by
rubbing
25 Indigo
26 Guide
27 Trifling
annoyances
28 Sidelong look
29 Vipers
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Answer
suffix 31 Scribble
11 Assistant (ab.) 33 Lance
17 Brazilian 38 Unstable seaport 40 Puddles 19 Hinder 41 Theater boxes 23 "Sheik of 42 Well-being
(archaic)
43 Nested boxes,
44 Heavy harrow
46 Individuals
47 Gym class
missile
48 Female fowls
50 Separate
column
Prevent
Frozen
Pipes
The possibility of frozen
water pipes" isa constant threat
on many farms during the winter.
Frozen water expands, and can
burst a steel pipe and severely
stretch•plastic tubing.
Professor Ross Irwin Schoo
of Engineering, University o
Guelph, offers some hints that
can help keep the farm water
system operating smoothly this
winter.
Pitless, underground - dis-
charge well units seldom freeze.
Pump houses can be insulated
and thermostatically controlled
heat lamps used to keep the pump
equipment from freezing.
Wherever possible, water
lines should be installed below
frost depth, says Professor
Irwin. If this cannot be done,
heating tape can be wrapped
around metal pipe, if the pipe is
not too long. These electric
tapes use about 7 watts per foot
of tape; the tape should not be
insulated. Plastic pipe can be
protected by installing it inside
a drain 'tile or larger plastic
tubing. This maintains an air
space which helps prevent freez-
ing.
It is not practicable to insulate
pipes, as insulation under winter
conditions does notriirevent heat
loss, and water standing in the
pipe will freeze. Insulating ma-
terials also lose their effective-,
ness if they become wet.
Frost-free hydrants can be
located anywhere.and consist
of a stop-and-drain valve below
frost depth. The valve is operated
by a wheel or lever at the surface.
- When the valve is shut off; adrain
at the base allows water in the
stand pipe to drain away into
coarse gravel at the base of the
hydrant.
la
4
iMME r
ANTI-FREEZE Gallon
ii
From Firestone As low as
Get Plenty of Power for Winter Conditions
GERALD'S SUPERTEST
I
Open 8:00 a.m. -10 p.m.
Cor. Main & Goderich ts., Seaforth — Phone 527-1010 ,
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street SERVIETTES
Phone 527-1610 SeefOrth
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS GIFT IDEAS
SEAFORTH, R. R. 5
CLINTON, R. R. 4
GODERICH, R. R. 2,, 3, 4, S
STAFFA, R. R. 2
STRATFORD, R. R. I, 2, 4, 5
WALTON, R. R. 1, 4
WINGHAM, R. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
4
At A
Bargain
Price
$31.20 a year '-
$15.60 six ant
$7.80 three month*
FOR DELIVERY TO THESE ADDRESSES
James Johnston of Loedes- Inquiries concerning the Lon-
boro was hired as wing-man for , desboro Drain were received apd
snow-plowing. referred to B.M.Ross for clar-
Approval was Wen . for se- ification.
verance on Lot 20, Con. 1, to The regular council meetings.
Bell of Canada, for construct- beginning in November, will be
ion. held in the afternoon.
Government Rebates
20 Million to Farmers
low Pffileiiitill
The Owners in the Store! - Ak Bed Brand Table Trimmed hared
:.,44,:r::".„1r.'17/Zbot`;; EN
Beef! . • At discoent prices
Wool.
or. rawly dhcournf.
4M:rar
t.Consumer Care Service !
4.- We Guarantee Freshness
4'77 4:1;:of'dg` "GA "
"Dawn-tee Fresh Produce!
4r
4.G...4,747.
hos
now man,* more
• • Enjoy the to !polity in
fresh fruits rind
AGs Top Quality and Varlet y!
;741111,7 -947e4
°'
4°%::;'d:;`,4717`"ar ""I"" t on IGA LOW REBELLION
NOM OM
Kraft Canadian (Single/5e
CHEESE SLICES. Lox.
Pkg,
HOSTESS ALL PURPOSE
GROUND 79' 1-lb. COFFEE bag
(SPEC,giECKI; BOLD
DETERGENT . $1.39
FOOD 43/4-". 10°
QUICK (5-LB.) OR INSTANT 172-02.)
QUAKER ,bag 79e OATS '
iiigaNGHOUSE SOFT WHITE
BULBS 39g (40, 60 or pkg.
100 watt) of 2
JUICE . 4t TOMATO") ti
n7 $149 00
Dune'on Hines (Asst'd Flavours) PRESTONE SUMMER COOLANT and
FREEZE g?l. $2.59 ANTI- CAKE
tm MIXES 19-ez. 49g Pkg ,
CLOVER LEAF BREAKFAST CEREAL
KELLOGG'S
oz
PINK
7%.". 44' SPECIAL 'K' ... 1:-... 59C SALMON fin
LIQUID
lAYEX
BABY DATE
STRAINED SHIRLEY GAY PLAIN
DATf AND
192-ox.
BLEACH Pf lug
as. 89'
g NUT LOAF .... loaf
21-ox
STOKELY FCY. (SPECIAL PACK)
Assorted 5 SI 00
Vegetables tins •
LIBBY'S FANCY
COLEMAN'S
READY-TO-EAT, $EMI-BONELESS
SIRLOIN, T-BONE, WING OR RIB
Smoked Hams STEAKS
IMPORTED FROZEN
LAMB (B LEGS Port
ut,
ion)
OVEN
ROAST
IMPERIAL (CHUCK PORTION)
BONELESS
LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP
41/2-" 24' MIX pkg
St. Williams Assorted Marmalades
JAMS or 9-
$1.00 JELLIES .4
C
WESTON'S PLAIN OR SALTED
SODA CRACKERS 390
OR SALTINES .. box'
PTOOPWIPERED $i
3-16.
MILK bas •Lij
KNIPE CUT CHICKEN
SPECIALLY SELECTED HEAVY
Roasting Chickens Z4, 39t
LOIN CENTRE
PORK CHOPS lb. 89; Round Steaks Ib. 990
BUTT OR SHOULDER
5;
LEAN
PORK CHOPS 7
Ground Chuck lb 75i 4
FACIAL A b $100 TISSUE "I afT6O
ksw. toreammmosumw
MACARONI AND CHEESE
Kraft 7ptor 4
Dinner
WAXED 00, $1 00 PAPER . Los
GREEN GIANT FANCY
Niblet
Corn uz. I
WEEKLY SAVINGS WITHIGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES
'4AMONSSIERMNAMMETsim.,*.:,t
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato I.
Soup
WHITE SWAN (ASST'D COLOURS) APPLEFORD FOOD SAVER
TOP VALU (From Concentrate)
Apple
Juice 48t-41.
CARLTON CLUB (Asst'd Flay.)
SOFT $ .59 drinks Case of
24/10-ox.
Tins
HEADS
TOP VALU FROZEN
SOMERDALE FROZEN
French 0.
Fries i1t: & /1
McCAIN
APPLE
PIE
SHIRLEY GAY FRESH Apple :"
24-es.
plea
Pie 2 r2
FROM OUR FROZEN FOOD & DAIRY COUNTERS:
MAR-14.
GARINE
Tulip Parch.
RIM OR MINT
(Sow. P...)
CREST
Toothpaste
rise Moo
970
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS:
ORAL
ANTIsRPTio
SCOPE
419
HEAD AND
SHOULDERS
Shampoo
reg. ohm
890
EVER CADY
er Sit.
Batteries
reed of 2
GENERAL MERCHANDISE:
(0, PO, IP, or
30 Wall)
Fuse Plugs
reed of
25'
NM'. Celer.d
DRESS
SHIRTS
each
$3 lt
CONFECTIONERY:
F le Per
GREEN
PEAS
53°
KRAFT
Velveeta
CHEESE
Vb. lest
9129
FOOTBALL
STYLE
HoIN
:./.."%rego.Mranso
FRESHLY CUT (Bock: Attached)
CHICKEN
LEGS OR
BREASTS
CANADA NO I PASCAL CELERY
Stalk
CANADA PCT. McINTOSH
APPLES ... int
U.S, NO. I. RID EMPEROR
GRAPES
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 21-24 INCL. —• WI RESERVE THE R10HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
HOSTESS
Nortooroon Pack
POTATO
• CHIPS
20/St OIL
89°
NEILSON'S
CHOC.
CANDIES
os.
69'
NEILSON'S
CHOC.
BARS
2Se Maths
4/89°
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
rfat
CROSSWORD PUZZLE tiold 34)ing
industrial
Course
;EXPOSITPlikr smAFORri, 2.k 110.*Ntir
4
1
Committee when they purchased
the present Legion Home. He
spent long hours remodelling,
building the kitchen, auditorium
and stage assisted by other m em
bers. His ideas and hard work
made the Legion building as it is.
He was made a Life Member by
the Branch for his long faithful
service. They are both memSers
of Main Street United Church,
Mitchell. Mrs. Grant is a char-
ter member of the Ladies Auxil-
iary, who have also conveyed a
Life Membership•to her . She is
a Life Member of the U.C.W. of
Main Street United Church, and
a member of Goulds Women's In-
stitute. They are still active in
their groups. They have one son,
W.A.(Benny) Grant of Whitefish,
two daughters, Mrs. (Helen)Dun-
can McLeod, Sudbury and Mrs.
(Eileen) William Baillie,Mitchell,
fourteen grandchildren and
twenty-five great grandchildren.
Mrs. Ferguson has two brothers,
Walter and Jim, both of Mitchell,
One sister, Mrs. Wiliam (Jean)
E llah, Mitchell. Mr. Grant has
one brother Albert Grant of St.
Marys, and one sister, Mrs.
Nellie McVittie of Sudbury. •
The highly esteemed couple
were ,At Home' to their nei-
ghbours and friends on Tuesday,
October 20, in the afternoon and
evening and on Saturday a Family
Dinner is being served at the
Legion Home for over forty of
the immediate family and in the
evening they will entertain their
many other relatives who will
join them in the Legion Home.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 " 13 14 •
15 16 17
18 19 120
21 22 23 s,
24 25 26 127 28 29
30 31 32 33
34 35
I
37 6
41
3.
40
42
49
43 44 45 46
50 , 51
52 "--53 54
55 56 57
30
Schoottime
AeROSS
1 Writing
implement
4 Heard in
music class
8 Entomology
class Subject
12 Studied in
animal
husbandry
13 Level
14 Soaks flax
15 Anatomy
• class subject
16 Liturgical
"garments
18 Barterers
20 Property item
in economics
class
21 Three times
(comb. form)
22 Apiece
24 Remain in
readiness
26 Withered
27 Southern
state (ab.)
30 Term in
business class
32 Bridal path
(PO 411, 34 Perforate
35 Nursery
school
character
36 Certain rail-
ways (coll.)
37 Depend
39 Auricles
40 Alongside of
(prefix)
41 Science
classroom
(colt.)
42 Journalism
class term
45 Uncultured
49 Registering
for class
51 Definite
News of Mitchell
Correspondent
Mrs. Ethel Thiel
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Grant, 163 Georgina Street,
Mitchell, celebrated their six=
tieth wedding anniversary on
Tuesday. The bride was the
former Evelyn Ferguson, and
the wedding was solemnized at
the home of her parents , the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fer-
guson in Downie Township on
October 20, 1910. Mr. Grant
if
was the ,Son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Alma Grant.
They resided in Sudbury 'till
1917 when Mr. Grant enlisted and
served Overseas for three years
in the First World War with the
102nd Battallion C.E.F. Mrs.
Grant with her children returned
to stay with her parents.
After Mr. Grant was wounded
and returned home, they resided
in Russeldale where they opened
a general store. Twenty-six
years ago they moved to Mit-
chell where Mr. Grant has
carried on an insurance busin-
ess.
Mr. Grant joined the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch 128
, when they held their meetings in
the Post Office Rooms. He was
made chairman of the Building
sienne:FRneentr.rnesesell.MineFF.tonmelliFIRean:.ereemeiteReene
Remember! It takes but aa,
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial S eaforth
527-0240.
At the request of a dele-
gation from Auburn Willett Clerk
Clair Vincent was instructed to
investigate the procedure for
street-closing and selling a
right-of-way. An unused road
allowance in Auburn is involved.
Four applications for- Tile
Drain Loans were received and
accepted subject to approval of
the Treasury Board. Five build-
ing permits ware issued.
An application for Industrial
Development Assistance is to be
sent to the Ontario Development The provincial government
Corporation. rebate of $20 million to farm
The Clerk reported the return property owners is a triumph
of the 1970 Assessment Roll. By- for farmers and their organiz-
laws were passed setting the time ations, according to Ontario Fed-
for nominations an d elections. eration of Agriculture President,
Nominations are to be held on Cordon Hill.
November 23rd from 1.00 to "Never before in the history
2,;00 p.m, for school board mem- of Ontario agriculture have or-
bers, reeve and councillors. El- ganized farmers succeeded in
notion, if required, to be on winning such large concessions
December '7th from 10:00 a.m. to for property owners," Mr. Bill
6:30 p.m. said today.
Tenders on the Pollard Drain "Farmers by withholding
were opened. The open work their education taxes dramatic-
was awarded to G. Clarke of ally told the government of their
Listowel at $6,600.00 and the hard-pressed situation - a sit-
tile work to Postill Tile Drain- nation in which farmers pay 12
age of Clinton at $20,025.85. percent of their net Incomes in
the form of property taxes,
whereas others pay only 4.5 per-
cent - and the government res-
ponded by granting farmers a
25 percent rebate on their pro-
perty taxes."
A poll by mail of all 0.F.A.
members found that a conclus-
ive majority were prepared to
accept the property tax rebate
Hullett Clerk Instructed
To Investigate Street Closing
Couple Celebrates
60th Anniversary
article
52 Asian sea
53 Nautical term
54 Eternity
55 Ships' records
56 Hardy heroine
57 Streets (ab.)
DOWN
1 Mink skin
2 Widemouthed
pitcher
3 Used in
photography
class
4 Disunite
5 Above
6 Tenant under
lease
7 Canadian
province (ab.)
8 Newly
produced
9 Camera part
10 Feminine
i.
as the first step towards a so-
lution of the education tax pro-
blem.
Said Mr. Hill, "Our members
have given us a clear directive
on this issue. They want us to
reduce the intensity of our tax
withholding campaign for the pre-
sent. But at the same time, they
want us to press government for
action on our demands for a
system of education taxation
based on ability to pay, rather
than property.
"Further, they demand that
the government implement the
recommendations -of the Comm-
ittee on Assessment and Taxat-
ion so that those farmers in
high land areas adjacent to ex-
panding urban centres are not
penalized for their location.
"Our members await a state-
ment from governmeht on its
plans to remove all education
taxes from all property. And if
government doesn't show a wil-
lingness to change, our mem-
bers will resort to more direct
action again."
• A successful three-day in-
dustrial development training
course for businessmen and civic
leaders was held October 14 -
16 at the Canadian Armed Forces
base.
Sponsored by the Technology
Section, Ontario Department of
Trade and Development and the
Midwestern Ontario Regional De-
-velopment Council, the course
concentrated on industrial devel-
opment practices and methods. •
Community leaders in atten-
dance studied organization plan-
ning for industrial development,
land use, financing of develop-
ments, promotion, and seeking of
prospects.
Course study also centred on
effective co-ordination among
federal, provincial and com-
munity agencies.
• Councillor Betty Cardno re-
presented Seaforth at the course.
INSURANCE ORDER THROUGH YOUR MAILMAN or Kim YOUR PAY-
Auto, Fire, Life MENT to THE LONDON FREE PROM Box 2280,
London 12, Ontario.
Donald, G. Eaton Nummummismannwr -
• Order THE LONDON FOE
RENEWAL
•