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Phone. 527-1610 — Seaforth
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Phone 345-2500
Dublin
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAR. 25 1971
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
News of Huronview
The auditorium of Buren/view was filled to cap-
acity on Monday afternoon for the program, Salute
to Spring presented by the Junior students otHuron
Centennial School. A fine program of songs by the
choir acted by students in various costumes of
butterflies, ducks, rabbits, bears, etc. with 200
children taking part, was rated by the residents
as. wonderful. Much credit is due to the principal,
teachers and students for the performance.
The residents who are Irish and those who wished
they were, gathered in the auditorium on Wednesday
afternoon for a St. Patrick's social. Afternoon act-
ivities began with a half hour of dancing with Irish
Jigs by Barbara Miller, Ileene McEwan and ,Irvine
Johnston; readings by Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs: Ley-
Cour ae, Mr. Leishman; solos by Morgan Dalton,
Charlie S mall with music by-the Huronvlew Orch-
estra , all in Irish costum a made by the residents
of Mrs. Wild and KM Bylsma's craftroorns.,
The Family Night program last Thursday was
arranged by Mrs. David Raltson of Goderich with
Mr. Ross Nichols as chairman and song leader.
Those taking part in the vocal and instrumental
numbers were Mrs. Ron Curl, Cindy Cornish,
Sandra Searls, Scot Possan, Douglas and Lyle Nich-
olson.
1
Good Maple Syrup 4
In Short Supply
*
4
H
Let's Eat!
A CROSS
1 Sliced., aLLag.1,-' I Plato part
salad
5 Source of 3 Greek god of
venn.on war
9 Breakfast 4 Puts on gttatcl
:tern, vain eggs ; E \ 1-re
Suggests Trip of Interest
Through Seaforth Area
Toronto Life. a weekly
magazine. devoted in the main to
activity in Toronto 'recently has
carried a series of stories in-
dicating interesting drives in
various parts of the province.
Included to the series was
the...following tour through this
area,
Travel south out of Wingham
on Hwy. 4 through Belgrave to
Blyth Where there is a delightful
Presbyterian church. Turn left
off the highway (at Blyth) onto
County Rd. 25, going east eight
miles to V. alton. It's a quiet coun-
try cross-roads site where a few
quaint stores (one .with an excel-
lent doorway) give evidence of a
way of life that too few of us know
anything about. Turn rigbt at Wal-
ton onto County Rd. 12, and drive
south for nine miles through Win-
throp to Seaforth.
12 Ancient Irish
capital
7 Lake --
13titz,tedboxes perch
14 Cc I leMion of
Stones
sayings 3 Foullaealh
15 Act; y_e
17 Permit 10 The dill
I k Middle Claw )• 11 Entangles
19 Reconsdlidates 1,-", Sex (roll.)
21 Snick's 20 Pertaining to
companion the nose
2.3 Was seated 22 Sea eagles
24 Ft-lit , drink 24 Malt brews
'27-Sketched- • 25 Low sand hill,
29 Ice cream -- -- guests at
32 Meatless
34 Motive -
3r Unqualified
37 Enrage for
imi 'cry
t-krviee
38 Appear
39 Lath
41 —food
42 = salmon
44 Gold Coast
Nero tube
411 Pettinceis
49 Griddle-
53 Beverage
54 La vi brgaker
a sort
56 Son of Gad
(Bib.)
57 Okelientis •
58 Slatighteired
59 Was vietortott•
60 Soap-frame
ba r
61PoUltry
Seaforth was named after
Lord Seaforth, a governor ge-
neral who was chiefly responsible
for crushing a rebellion below
Montreal in 1838. The town be-
comes interesting right at the
outskirts, with Vermont style
houses and their elegant door-
ways. John Street has some of
the finest houses to be found any-
where in ;the-province, all su-
perbly designed and set in tree-
lined perfection. Look also for
St. Thbmas' Anglican Church,
which recaptures the mood of a
time when its first congregation•
gathered there.
The remainder of this trip is
on Hwy. 8 and it's 23 miles to
Stratford. If you've run later
than ,„planned yOu can roar back
'at the speed limit, but if you still
have time, stop at St. Coln/neap
Ans‘Aer
;46 .s..h •
.2)1 ENE, is in . 47 Go by
a;rcraft
4ELIt1wauart
,T,:a1A;ty '
31 'Bt tapir,' volcanoes
3 Boiled erg ll,11) Hardy type-of
cabbage
„5 Lure Bibhcal
40 Damsels garden
43 Pat Is of
52 Female swine
pedestals
ld S ..vartip 55 Dance step
fora look at the old school house
next to the Catholic church. Down
the highway at Dublin is the Huron
Hotel and the Carronbrook, a
pretty, unhurried stream.
Farther along the highway,
halfway between Seaforth and
Stratford, you'll come to Mit-
chell, which began as a travel-
ler's rest with the erection of a
log inn before 1836 when the first
lots went up for sale. A village
fair was established In 1853 when
Queen Victoriaigranted the only
Royal Charter for such an enter-
prise in the entire country.
Join
Forces In
Campaign
The key word for Canada's
Roman Catholic and Protestant
Churches in this pre-Easter
season is "development." with a
fund raising campaign to raise
four million dollars to under-
write a 1971 program of develop-
ment and emergency relief.
Five denominations, repre-
senting 90 percent of the nation's
population have combined to
produce common materials in
support of their- attack on world
problems such as illiteracy, in-
iiriffarired leaderS, static'
social situations, as well as the
human misery caused by floods
and earthquakes.
Posters, pamphlets, radio
and television messages and re-
cordings by church leaders put
the theme in __ROsItive terms:
Development is. hope" -- hope
which comes when; justice is
established, education improved,
needed change brought about and
natural .disasters met with
material resources.
Cooperating in the fund-
raising and educational campaign
are the Anglican . Church of
Canada, „the Lutheran Council in
C anada,„the Presbyterian Church
in Canada, the Roman Catholic
Church and The United Church.
of Canada.
In the 1970 campaign under-
taken by the same group,' $3.7
million was raised for develop-
ment and relief work around the
world.
The cooperative project was
initiated by a joint. working group
of the Canadian Cduncil of
Churches and the Canadian
Catholic Conference.
Container
Stock Is
Common
• By D. B. McNeill
Fruit _and Vegetable Specialist
Purchasers of nursery stock
in the future will be confronted
with more plants designated as
"container-Grown Nursery
Stock". Many paople may be
confused by the term, since much
of the stock sold by garden
centers today is sold in a con-
tainer. However , there is !a
difference. The plants in pots
sold now by most garden centres
have been grown in 'the field,
When these are of -a salable
size, they are dug up, shipped
to the garden center, potted in a
container, and sold. Stock grown
as container-grown nursery
stock, however, is potted as a
rooted cutting and grown in a
container until sold. The con-
tainers for this stock originally
were metal cans but plastic con-
tainers are now being Used almost
exclusively.
The- ming plants are planted
in one-or two-gallon containers,
depending on the size of the plant
and the length of time the plant
must remain in the container to
attain a salable size, The soil
mix in the container will vary
widely but should be light in
weight to facilitate handling both
in the nursery and for the con-
sumer. The planted pots are lined
out 4n blocks on top of the ground
so that they can be easily watered,
fertilized, pruned, and weeded.
-reduce -weed growth between -
and around pots, some nursery-
men set the pots on black plastic,
while in some of the larger U.S.
nurseries, the growing area.
is paved with asphalt.
The benefit to the consumer
will be more uniform-grown
plants which they can purchase
and plant successfully.. at any
time during the growing season.
There has been 'a reluctance on
the part of the-general public
to purchase potted nursery stock,
especially evergreens. Hoviever,
evergreens, when well grown in..
containers will transplant as.
readily as those balled and bur-
laped did in the past. •
Lack of reserach inCanada on
this method of growing nursery
stock ' has curtailed its intro-
duction by Ontario nurserymen.
Wintering of the stock has been
a big stumbling block, but
progress is be,ing made and each.
year consumers, will see more of
it' on the market:- •••••
Classified Ads pay
By W. Humphreys
Maple Syrup ExtensionSpecialist
Maple syrdp is one of the few
agricultural crops in/antario-that
is in short supply. Of , the four
grades of maple syrup that may
be sold in Ontario - Canada
Fancy, Canada 'Light Amber,
Canada Medium Amber, and Can-
ada Dark Amber ther e is very
little of the two top grades avail-
able. ,This is true not only of
Ontario, but of Quebec and die
Northeastern United States as
well. Production has been de-
clining while' demand has been
increasing.
Ontario has an impressive
potential for the production of
maple syrup. Foresters with the
Ontario Department of Lands and
Forests estimate there are 70
million tappable maple ,trees in
Ontario, 17 million of which are
accessible. About-one million are
presently being tapped con-
tributing about $1.5 million an-
nually, to the economy. If 5 million
trees could be tapped, about .$7.5
to 10 million annually could be
realized. Most of this increase
would be in the northern and
eastern areas of southern
Ontario, where maple trees grow
in abundance.
Studies show that some o per-
ators make a labor income of over
$6 per hour by processing the sap
of the, maple tree. This is after
fixed and operational costs have
been taken into account. As in
most other businesses today, the
larger the operation, the larger
the returns per hour. Some of the
largest producers make over $10
Per hour. Many small producers
are not making very much per
hour because their equipment is
becoming obsolete or the over-
head per gallon of syrup produced
is very high.
Owners of sugar bushes who
wish to start producing a crop
With a good earning potential must
make use of modern techniques
and modern eqUipment to produce
high quality maple' syrup. Maple
-bush management for maple
syrup production is a good start.
Good sanitary practices, using a
chlorine bleach on all equipment, -
will help in quality control. The
labor required to produce a gallon
of maple syrup will be greatly
reduced by the use of power
tappers, plastic tubing for
gathering the sap, pumpsl for
pumping sap or syrup oil for fuel
in a modern evaporator-WI, th a
good cover, a gas-gred iinishing
pan, and a means of packaging
the syrup hot at 180 degrees F.
1 2 13 14
--,
5 16 I T 8 9 10 11
12 1. 13 ,4 -1 I 14
15 i i 16
!
,
1 17
18 1 19 1 . .20 1
21 I 123
I 28 • 24 ,25 26 27 30 31.
32
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34: i39
1 37
as. 39 40 41
4.2 43 44
46 ;47 48 1 ; 49 '50 51 52
I 54 55 I '
.1
t I
57 sa I
59
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60 61
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•
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Prices in effect till April 3rd, 1971
Or
Chid° 482-9514, Hensall 202•2713 Seaforth 527=0910