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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-06-24, Page 8EATORT111 ,SUPERIOR/ *FOOD MARKET* SPECIALS. FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Seeks Yields In contrast to corn and cer- tain other crops, present Canad- ian cereal (i.e., wheat, oats, barley) varieties d9 pot respond to levels of nitrogen fertilizat- ion above a certain minimal rate (i.e., 20 to 50 pounds of N per acre). At higher rates of nitro- gen application, cereal grain yields rarely increase and fre- quently, decrease. Although part of this decrease is due to the increased lodging encountered with high rates of N, 'reserach has shown that high fertilization does not result in higher grain yields, even when lodging is pre- vented. This is, in marked contrast to what' occurs with the new varieties of rice or the new Mexican wheat lines presently sweeping much -of the tropical and subtropical grain growing regions of the world, These varieties do respond to very- high levels of nitrogen (150, to' 200 pounds per acre), do not lodge under high fertility• re- gimes, and frequently produce grain crops in excess of 7,000 pounds per acre, compared . to Ontario cereal yields which rarely exceed 5,000 pounds per acre. Spurred by these develop- ments in other parts of the globe, reseax.c.h,-., is under way at the University of Guelph in an attempt to produce new cereal varieties with increased-lodging resistance, and with the poten- tial for higher .grain yields under high fertility regimes. Nitrogen-responsive varieties from other parts of the world have been _collected and are being used in the development of these future high-yielding var- ieties. Recent developments have made it Obvious that major yield increases of this sort are nec- essary for cereal grainejo re- main a suitable alternative to corn for feed-grain production in Ontario agriculture. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Seaforth PHONE .527-0990 MARKETSti INCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Our Motto: "AFTER WE SELL -- WE SERVICE" AYR - GALT-SEAFORTH /tow 5270120 ' MIAs. . ' O • 1,1 16=1 law • • • • • 1.. • ••• • owl • am • • • Mot I • •• I Um • Iwo • em • 1.= • •• • •• "IP • 14 \V '• 1 , , "4 ILcci-TZ.FT:CELcALL,L,LI - ElTS:ti-51;4L1 41,6 or ro r 0 'i C , 2 5 F!) tA , t,- ,AP' °x / k• Greater capacitif...';('.„,-m . ii , Operates with lest poiviir,(i.-1 ( , P • • % P ' Requires less adjustmerit7-'' than any other mower conditioner Operate in heavy hay or sudax a gear faster. Full-width conditioning rolls eliminate dead spots that waste power. And you'll find there's no power loss. due to side draft on hillsides or on the level. You get increased capacity because larger diameter 44-inch reel is less affected by changing crop conditions,„ And, the uniqUe position of the reel 'bats holds the crop flat so it feeds through the conditioning rolls, without hRitation, What's more, ,controlled platform float and self-compensating roll pressure lets you move from field to field, crop to crop and rarely ever readjust the 990. i4IA(ME THE DATE AND WE'LL DEMONSTRATE -so • t r r v.; ••••• 11 /Fri, • t'• • Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1E180 Chinese --- (Continued from Page 1) night guests of Joyce and Brenda Haney, Brenda and Jane Dietz; Janice Eyre and Darlene Carno- chan. Their minister, his wife and son Alvin were guests at the Manse. The Rev. Katn-Yan Ng, who was born in main land China, raised in Malasia, studied in Peking, Hong Kong, England and the United States, ,taught in Queen's College, Hong Kon-g, Trinity Theological College Singapore, Columbia University, New 'York City and noW serv- ing as minister of the Chinese United Church in Toronto, brought the message to the Sun- day morning congregation, "Christianity -- Through Chin- ese Eyes". A Men's Choir, under the direction of Jim Rose lead in 'the music, The girls, under the direction of Miss Lily Chan, Director of the Sunday School sang an Old Chinese hymn. Following the service, the • United Church Women under the . direction of Mrs. Ken Carnochan social convener, served a'buffe; luncheod for the young people of both churches. Nancy Chan presented a gift from the ladies of the Chinese Church, a fifty • <pound tin, filled with Chinese ' Twirl Cookies, this was accepted o. by" Lyle Haney, president of the Mrs. Ng showed pictures of Ming Kong and Malasia, Miss DIV-Howe of the Chinese Church . anti Mr. Hancock of the Toronto visit.- Bradley Carnochan ex- pressed thanks to the ladies for the luncheon and to the visitors for providing such a delightful week-end. IINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Our Motto:— "AFTER WE SEL.1. — WE SERVICE" AYR -GALT-SEAFORTH Acne 527-0120 Ontario Key Farmer Show July 14, 1971 For information and for-tickets, contact Marlen or Ken at LONDON LOOK Bprpop AND DEALERS Jo. WAREHOUSE SAIE CONTINUES FOR. THIS WEEK ONLY Harrison and Cathy Adams, John Hunt and Jackie Aikenhead; Fill- ing bottle With strata, Bud Hunt, David Harrison; ladles kit's the slipper, Darlene Willert, Bev. Orr; men's kick the slipper, David Harrison, John Hunt; elim- ination, Peggy Willett. RILEY REUNION The 24th Riley Reunion was 'held at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley. Winners of sports events were: youngest children, Bret Stinson and Alli- son Farr; Races - girls 1-2, Bonnie Jepson; girls 3-4, Susan Harburn; boys 3-4, Pat Riley; girls 5-6, Teria Farr (Windsor); boys, 5-6, Kevin Kellington; girls, 7--9, Michelle Riley; boys, 7-9, Earl Dietrich; girls, 10-12, Ruth Harburn; boys 10-12, Bobby Harburn; girls, 13-14, Gail Har- burn;. boys 13-14, Wade Riley; girls, 14-16, Cheryl Riley; boys, 14-16, Allen Riley; single lad- ieS, Linda Farr; Single men, Ed. Deem; married ladies, Susan Riley:, married men, Les- lie Riley; ladies kick the slip- per, Wendy Riley; men's kick the slipper, Ivan Boa; orange relay, Donald Frazier's team; oldest lady, Lilly Harburn; hus- band finding wife blindfolded, Lloyd Riley and Goirty Kelling- ton; A peanut scramble for little ones and a ball 'game for the older ones was enjoyed. Lunch was served. The 25th reunion will be held at Ross Riley's, the second Sunday In June. Officers for 1972 are: pres- Idea; -Ernie-llarbtirn;, -1st- -vicer — Don Frazer; secretary, Qwen Harburn; treasurer, Mrs. Ted Harburn; sports committee, Ivan and Barbara Boa 'and Eleanor and George Shieis. 0 a 0 11-T,.111.E, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 24, 1971 NEWS, OF CONSTANCE Goderich Trustees Area Familie\s Hold Picnics Clover Leaf FLAKED TUNA, 6-oz. Maxviell House INSTANT COFFEE, 10-oz. Regular Instant FRESHIE ASSORTED Fresh Canadian STRAWBERRIES, 1-qt. Blue Bon net SOFT MARGARINE, 1-lb. Air Freshener LYSOL, 14-oz. size 450 1.57 690 650 12 for 49 510 $1.29 Correspondent Miss Mary McIlwain BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was held by Angela Flynn and Kerri Medd at the home of Kerri Medd for Sharon Payne, bride-to-be of David Medd, on Saturday even- ing. Contests were held after which the gifts were opened and , lunch was served. Mrs. Murray Scott, Melanie, Meribeth and Jeffrey of Belgrave, Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen and Billy of Blyth were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dale and Cheryl. Mr. Andy Thompson of Ottawa Janet, Bob and • Nancy-Jo, Reynolds of Southfield, Mich., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Betty, Jim, Sharon and Bob. George Mcllwain is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Col- borne Township, Mrs. John Thompson attended a shower in London the past week for Carol- ynne Robinson. Mr. Bruce Johnston and friend of Grand Valley spent the week- end' with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, Dave, ,Jim and Kerri. Christmas money now! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Lori of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcater, Billy and Debbie. • We would like to welcome to 6\6 community, Mr. and Mrs: Patrick Nolan and family of Tor- onto, who will be living in the village -for summer months. Sunday visitors with the Me- 11,,,vain's-,were My. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, BriariVpriful, Kevin and Lori of Listowel. We are pleased to report that Mr. Verne Dale returned home on Monday after his operation in Seaforth Community Hospital. A bridal shower was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam,McClure for Carol- ynne Robinson, prior to her mar- riage on June 26th to Andy Thompson. A selection of musical num- bers were given by Shirley and Doris McClure and Sharon Thom - pson, Janet Reynolds and Joan Thompson. Guests were present from Goderich, Southfield, Mich., Detroit, Zurich, Londesboro and. Colborne Twp. Mrs. John Thompson, Betty and Sharon attended a shower' in the Goshen Church on Monday evening for Carolynn Robinson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes and John were Mr. and Mrs.' Ed. Wammes of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos, Steven and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders and Jennifer of Brussels. Mrs. W. L. Whyte is visiting this week. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Malan, Paul, Mark and Margie of Oakville. Mrs. Mike Bannon of Strat- .. McIlroy of White Rock, B. C, are visiting with Mrs. Ella Jew- itt and family, Mrs. Elma Jew- itt and family and Mrs. Annie Leitch. Saturday, Mrs. EllaJew- itt and Mr. arid Mrs. McIlroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Minthorn of Huron Heights at Goderich. Monday Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. McIlroy visited with relatives at Forest and Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl, Shelley, Jackie and Kim of Huron Park were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley . andfam- ily. If you're worrying:con- stantly about bills, perhaps you've been buying things on the lay-awake plan. . FOR SALE Bale and Grain Elevator In Good Condition Phone 262-5045 (Continued from Pagel) "Goderich Town Council sup- ports the stand taken by our. representatives regarding the parity of teachers'. salaries with - surrounding rural municipal- ities," stated Mr. Giesbrecht. i ,We seriously and honestly pet- ition this oboard to refuse to accept the resignations of the Goderich representatives, Mrs. W, Wallace -and Dr. Barry Deathe. Council is entirely be- hind them and we do not want' any change of membership from the Town orGoderich." Later in the meeting, the mat- ter of the resignations of the two board members was discus- sed. It was pointed out that only one resigantion, that of Mrs. J. W. Wallace, had been received by the board. It was the only one considered at the meeting. On motion of John Taylor and seconded by James Taylor, the board agreed ,to accept Mrs. Wallace's resignation. There were two dissenters - Mrs. Marion zirin and Dr. Alex Addi- son. Members of the board of edu- cation also ratified an earlier discussion to appoint John Broad- foot es chairman of the secondary .s school salary negotiations com- mittee, He had been appointed,to succeed' Mrs. Wallace- immed- iately following her resignation last week as chairman of the salary negotiations committee: Mrs. Marion Zinn was named chairman of the salary negotia- tions committee for elementary schoolteachers. During the meeting, Mr. Broadfoot presented his first public report as chairman of the salary negotiation committee for secondary school teachers. .He stated that Trustees' Council Sal- ary Committee has given the Huron County Board of Education its unanimous support on the stand the Huron Hoard has taken. Mr. Broadfoot said that Trustees' Council had noted that the Huron Board was in a ""comparable position with other boards in the province of Ont- ario" and that it would assist the Huron Board in its nego- tiations. "It will require a great deal of patience and a great desire to settle," he said and promised the teachers he would make every attempt to keep them well In- formed and urged them to listen only to the facts presented to them. The salary negotiations com- mittee for secondary schools meets Monday, June 28 at 2 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. and will reconven e Tuesday, June 29 if necessary. Elementhry teachers' salary negotiations continue -tonight, June 24 at 7:30- p.m. in the board room. The next regular meeting of the Huron County Board of Edu- cation will be July 19 at which time an appointment must be made by the board to fill the vacancy left by' Mrs. Wallace's resignation, HARRISON PICNIC The 36th annual Harrison picnic was held at Seaforth Lions Park Saturday June 12, 1971. The oldest person present was Cecil Harrison of Mitchell and the youngest was Scott Hack- ett of Lucknow. The couple trav- elling the farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor of Tillsonburg. During the business meeting it was decided to continue to hold the annual picnic on the second Saturday of June with sports commencing at 2 P.M. and supper only at 5 P.M. The slate of officers for 1972 being president, 5ud Hunt, London; secretary-treasurer, Amy Hunt, London; directors, Jim and Eunice Aikenhead, Brucefield; Art „and .Dorothy ,Airdire, Clin- ton; Ken and Felicity Taylor, Tillsonburg; Cathy Adams, Lon- don; Leroy Harrison, Goderich. SportS Results: Draw Prize, Renes Harrison and Murray Sie- mon; Lucky Attendance, Ian Hackett; Guessing Jelly Beans, Ken Taylor; Heaviest Couple, Mr. and Mrs.' Bud Hunt; Couple Nearest 330 lbs., Mr. and Mrs. Art Airdire. Races: girls, 6 and under, Brenda Hackett, Peggy Willert; boys, 6 and under, Allan Pennington, Scott Hackett; girls, 10 and under, Brenda Hackett, Lois Pennington; boys, 10 and under, Jamie Hackett, Greg Hackett; girls, 16 and under, Bernice Willert, ,Betty Orr; boys, 16 and under, Bill Collins, Jamie ' Hackett; young women, Bernice Willert, Darlene Willert; young men, Bryan Hodgert, Bill Collins; married women Olive Siemon, Bev. Orr; married men, " lift— Airdire; Bruce Collins; adults lucky spot, Belle Hackett; wheel- barrow race, Jamie Hackett and Ian Hackett, Betty Orr and Ber- nice Willert; balloon toss, Leroy J.-CLEVE COCHRANE John Cleveland Cochrane died in Seaforth Community -Hospital on Saturday following 'a Short illness. , He was 83. Mr. Cochrane had been work- ing about his John Street resi- dence Friday after&ion when he suffered a heart attack-Removed to hospital, he died the next morning. Born 'in Stanley Township, he was a son of the late John Coch- rane and 'Mary Jane Jarrott. He attended school in the township and later farthed until his retire- ment ta..Seaforth in 1947. Active in the Masonic Order, he was a member of Huron Lodge, Hensall and threeyears age' the Lodge presented him with 50 year jewel. Active in the Liberal Party, he served for a number of years as president.of the Seaforth Lib- eral AssoCiation. His wife the formel; Jessie MacBeth, to whom he was mar- ried in 1915 predeceased him in - 1968. He is survived' by a daughter Audrey, Mrs. Elmer Cameron of Tuckersmith. He is also survived- by two brothers, James W., Forest Hill, William Oak Park, Ill. and sisters Edna, Mrs. C. Robinson, Bath,.Claudia, Mrs. ,Lorne Eiler, Forrest Hill, May, Mrs. Robert 'C.Ilopkins, Green Castle, Ind., Mary, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Hensall, Ida, Mrs. Ross Dick, Nova Scotia and Agnes, Mrs. A. E. Northey, Cameron, Ontario. A funeral service was con- ducted Monday at the R. S, Box' Funeral Home by Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside United 'Church. Interment followed in Baird's -Cemetery, Stanley. Pallbearers were Elmer Den- nis, Emmerson Kyle, Alex Mc- Murtrie, Stanley Love, Ken S. Wood and Alex McBeath. Flower- bearers were Harold Parsons and James Souter. • MISS MARY ANN O'CONNELL 'Miss Mary Ann (Mollie) O'Connell died at her home in Dublin on Monday. She was 91. A native of McKillop she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Connell. She was the last survivor of a family of four sons and five daughters.. She is survived by nieces and nephews. She attended school in Dublin and for a number of• years was a milliner. For more than twenty years she served as an operator in the, McKillop-Hibbert tele- phone exchange. Resting at the G.A. 'Whitney funeral home, Seaforth until Thursday morning when service will be conducted in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin at 10 a.m. by Rev. Father Dill. Interment will follow in St. Col- umban cemetery. Pallbearers will be Wm. Smith, Mike Eckert, John Nagle, Frank Cronin, J.J. Krauskopf and George Coville. MRS, AGNES M./CRAUSKOPF Mrs. Agnes M. Krauskopf died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on June 9th in her 68th year. She ,is survived by her husband, Nick- olas J. Krauskopf of St. Marys Hospital, London, and daughters and sons, Mrs. Basil Horan (Mary) Orangeville; Mrs. Fred Doherty Jr. (Ann) Caledon East; Joseph of Jarvis, Ont.; Mrs. Bob Price, (Betty) Bradford; John of Qananoque; Philip of Stratford; Mrs. Norman Kram- ers, (Clara) of Stratford; Mrs. Wm. Feehey (Catherine) of Kitchener; Frank of Stratford; Mrs. Tom Kearns, (Margaret Rose) of London; Bill of Jarvis; Mrs. John Schoonderwoerd (Ce- cilia) of ,Mitchell; Mrs. Keith McCarthy (Leona) of Dublin. She ,also is survived by 69 grand- children and three great grand- children. Resting at the G. • A. Whit- ney Funeral Home; Goderich St. West, Seaforth 3i/1W Saturday, June 12 when Requium.High Mass was held in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin at 10:30 by Father Dill. Interment followed in St. Col- . umban Cemetery. Pallbearers were Michael Horan, Don Krauskopf, Roy Krauskopf, Robert Price, Steven Doherty and Raymond Doherty. Flowerbearers were, Garry Kein3lcopf, Larry Krauskopf, Terry Kramers and Garry t . WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom house in Seaforth or surround • - ing area required by school teacher who will • be teaching at Seaforth Public School. Write to Mr. K.-Snell, 372 Crom- well St., Sarnia, Ontario or phone: 519-344-8728 1 Javex Liquid -BLEACH, 1-gal. Sunlight LIQUID, 32-oz. SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week • Schneider's Red Hot WIENERS, 1-1b. . .590 Schneider's SIDE BACON, 1-lb. 650 Schneider's Sweet Pickled Cottage PORK ROLLS, 1-1b. 590 The money you're going to spend on Christmas shopping will hurt your pocket book ,or purse a lot less at that time, if you start saving at Victoria and Grey Trust right now. You can have more than $150.00 in your Christmas spending fund, if you 'put away only $25.00 a month. Make it a dollar a day at Victoria and Grey: best saved- ford spent Wednesday with' Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. a nd Mrs. Clarence ••••••••Oreree4414###################################•••••••••••### It's Here, It's at Stedman's AREA FUNERALS 0 0 It 41, •