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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-22, Page 11LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Easy brushing— quick drying. • Resist s, blistering, • Non-fading colors stay 'clean & bright, LATEX BASE EXTERIOR GLOSS FINISH • For woos siding, doors &trim, •- • Covers most surfaces •. in one coat; ' • Long lasting durability & excell4ht gloss retention in Moore OIL BASE offer Coupon - 11-...-:!-:. I purchased gations et: 0 Moore's 'HOUSE PAINT 0 MoorGard , and received as a BONUS gals.--"44 cis. NAME ADDRESS C I TY _.--------____ PRoyiNCE „-------- Coupon trust accorppany purchase—Offer exPfres • ---- Ne, Pt.tr./Intt ... r .1 ,.. ...At' ig.asr.t.-- Nic.;67 A itj PAINTS .........,.....ii ............. TAKE THIS COUPON TO... GRAVES' WALLPAPER & PAINT DIAL 527-0850 SIAFORTH THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE- INSURANCE CO. 'OFFICE — Main Street, Seaforth — Phone 527.0400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC. COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin- ery and Livestock Floaters. , URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Cenapnitte Dwelling Insurance as' well , as Homeowners In- surance. — SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES, CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1; Seaferth;,.Y,. .1. LANE, BR 5, Seaforth; WId; LElPER, •RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K, J. ETUE, Seaforth; • DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. (Staff Photos by Mary Ball) 105 area cubs and 30 leaders attend cuboree at Family Paradise A. a, tr, Move to save corn 'crops By, mid-week , most frozen corn that will regrow will be showing • definite signs of recovery according to Associate Ag. Rep. for IfflitNon, M. Miller. New leaves sholfd have emerged or be curling up due to restric- tion .of the old ones. Plants showing no sign of regrowth Will likely not recover, Mr. Miller said and fields with less than half of the stand are not likely to make satisfactory yields. GroWers should examine their fields to accurately de- termine the percentage of plants regrowing. Replanting beside the existing row may be satisfactory If weed control is good and the original stand is 40-20% there.'C'omplete reseeding the field (on tot' of the old row or after discing) is ad- visable where less than 20% of the plants remain or where weeds are a problem. The earliest possible hybrid (2600 HeatUnits) is recopmended and in North Huron this should be considered. Mr. Miller urged growers ,to examine their wheat crop to see if it is heading or filling properly. It is suggested that "wheat in doubt about their wheat or corn call the Clinton office of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food - 482- 3428. W. J. Lee,ming, R. #4, Walton, was Camp Chief when ,105 boys from area cub packs in Perth District held their third Cuboree. The Cubs camped over- night ' over the week end at the Family Paradise Park in Mc- Killop Township, near Walton. The boys, who range in age One of the five delegates in Moscow later this month on be- half of the six million blind people of North America is A. N. Magill, Managing Director, The Canadian' -National Institute for the Blind. Representing Canada at the World Council for .the Welfare of the Blind, he will work at the execu- tive level in' the interests of fifty countries across the globe. With the advance in electron- ics resulting from the, moon probe, many scientific applian- ces, adapted from the new instru- ments, are finding their way into service for the blind. Most- of them are still in the experirh- ehtal stage, but because of world wide interest, WCWB has ar- ranged for the • 1972 publication of an, international-catalogue list-, fug the aids and appliances now under development. The group will focus attention on comput- erized Braille and technical mob- ility aids. Books are actually being produced in Great Brit- ain and the United States by computerized method. Two mob- ility aids 4' will gain attention. One reports an object on the street in terms of sonic tones, East . Wawanosh council East. wawanosh Township Council held its June meeting in the Belgrave Community Centre Room with Reeve Patti- son presiding and all the mem- bers present. Resolutions adopted included:' - that Council endorse the reso- lution from the County of Norfolk, being Document #69, 1972 of Huron County Coun- cil re Municipal Drainage Maintenance Subsidy, resolv- ing that authority for mainten- ance Work on Municipal drains be" vested 'with the Drainage Commissioner and the Mun- icipal Council and that an Engineer's report not be re- quired for this segment of the. • operation. - that Council adopt the Finan- cial, Report as prepared by A.M. Harper and the Auditor's Fee of $675.00 be paid. Also that Council accept the in- creased fee of $1,350.00 for the year 1972 re A.M. Harper audit. - that a Livestock claim of $35.00 resulting from dogs running at large be paid. - that the school levy due June 30th, 1972, in the amount of $31,729.50 be paid to the Huron County •Board' of Edu- cation when due. - that the Township Mill Rate , be set at: Business and Com- mercial 26.937 mills, Farm • and Residential 23,971 mills. - that the Township apply to the County Planning Depart- ment for help and guidance ie setting up a local plan within East Wawanosh. • - that Council accept the tender received from Don flunking, Clinton at 38 cents per cubic yard, to load and haul ap- proximately 9,000 cubic yards of Pit Run Gravel to Town- ship Road, Concession 4 and% - that the Road Accounts of $14,414.44 and the General Accounts of $3,328.61 as pre- sented lie passed and paid. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 521-0240. from eight to eleven, and over 3Q leaders who accompanied them, represented Cub packs from Walton, Moncton, Kirktori, Mitchell, Tavistock, Cromarty and Egmondville. A. D. C. Harold Yeadon took ill, after arriving at the camp- site, and had to be removed, to the other in terms of touch. Here, an appliance is attached to the back and when an object appears, the signal ,s reported throngh vibrating plastic pins. , • WCWB Will also review pro- gress in the numerous instru- ments now being used to trans- fer the printed page into sound. Mr. Magill will discuss the lexi- phone, Canada's contribution to this phase of reading. It is ex- pected that before the end of the year, the lexiphone will reach the point where it will •transfer 'the (printed page into spelled speech - the actual letters of the alphabet. WCWB will alsodiscuss plans • for a greater exchange of infor- mation among its member count- ries and a world wide campaign to assist the emerging countries with their work for the blind. "With just 20 years of activity to its credit," Mr, Magill said, "WCWB is beconiing a voice of. importance across the world and is now making an impact on the developing countries and the 15 million blind persons it serves." the hospital. The boys arrived at the-site early Saturday, and after estab- lishing their ,campsites, held opening ceremony followed by dinner, then they started into their schedule. Saturday afternoon the Cubs were allowed to fish in the well stocked fishing pond at the park. Many of the boys were thrilled in catching a good sized rainbow trout. In all 52 fish were caught which later were cooked for supper. The boys had a scavenger hunt during the afternoons activities. • The day closed with a camp-- , fire, skits , put on by the boys, and a sing-song. Sunday morning after break- fast a church service was held conducted by Jim Montgomery whQ contributed a n inspiring message. This was followed by ball gaines and a refreshing swim before dinner. After the noon meal the flag closing ceremony' was held, then the boys went back to their campsites, packed up their belongings and their parents arrived to take them home. In a competition for best Camp Inspection, the Walton ' boys placed first, Egmondville, second and Monkton, third. The Perth District thanked the staff of Paradise Family Park for their congenial hos- pitality. The park Managemonto• donated their time and free use of the park facilities for the two- day camp-out. Corn. Mott• replied thanking the boys and leaders for having such a wonderful camp-out and leaving the park so clean. He. welcomed everyone back for next year. 0 a-- CNIB has delegate at World council This week's L best buy ...A /Wing 4000 Look rt over. Super door storage for tall bottles, small jars, half :gallon milk cartons and a private compartment for butter. Refrigerator section features Twin porcelain Crispersjarge meat pan and portable egg bin. Two full width ad- justable shelves. Completely frost free with constant cold reserve assures rapid recovery of cold air lost with door openings. Full-length door handles enhance exterior BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! S'IZE 1 4 CU . FT. $314, (with trade) WHITE OR HARVEST GOLD IN:STOCK!! GINGER1CWS LTD ZURICH SEAFORTH