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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-19, Page 5TODAY'S CHILD BY HE ENALLEN , Northside UCW sponsors colorful couttunn fair NOW FEATURING GRANDMA LEE'S BREADS and' PASTRIES •••••••••••••••••••••••• iiiiissitansteenatzeitateweiseeseas smaseospeasmasseasesermosaimse FORTH • UPERIOR TORE Thursday - Friday - Saturday - OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS.. lb. 990: 3 for:11100 PINEAPPLE, 19-oz. 3 for 1.'00 Aylmer — 10-oz. TOMATO & VEGETABLE SOUP 7 for $1 -Red EMPEROR GRAPES 2' lb. 69 CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE ea. 130 Canada No. 1 CARROTS Schneider's FRIED CHICKEN LEGS Schneider's KENT BACON Schneider's Kraker SANDWICH SPREAD BEEF STEAKS Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES Clover Leaf CHUNK TUNA ......... - • • • 61huoz. 390' Wondersaft BATHROOM TISSUE Dream Whip DESSERT TOPPING- Aylmer 3 for 1'000. 4-oz. 59 L:. 5 lb. 39 Jb._990 lb. 99 2 for 350 PAX' "You'll notice that no politi- cian dares pre-uMpt 'All in • the Family ..“ Datsun 610 2 - door hardtop •I 610 A colourful old Log Cabin quilt formed the backdrop for rows of Crusty homemade bread, rolls and other such delights of the palate at the Autumn Fair held Saturday by the United Chprch Women of Northside Church. Other antiques used in the Old Country Store included adelight- ful old toy cast iron stove, a clock, button display and many fine old brown crocks in various shads and shapes filled with ginger- snaps, scones and other goodies which were a sellout only a short time after the doors were openeci. Mrs.•W.Harry Brown in old time costume helped to provide added interest. Other attractions were the boutique shop, Christmas booth, sewing table, bake table, candy booth, delicatessen table, potted plant table' and a booth selling "monster dough". Autumn flowers and fruits decorated the church schobl room. Individual tea tables were • covered with , clothes in autumn colours and,centred with sherbet glasses holding floating candles. Rev, Mervyn Reuber opened the bazaar. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Reuber and Mrs. Peter Dunlop, UCW president, Assisting lo the various booths were Mrs. Peter Moffat, Mrs. GIMer°s. .AdAldlex Dennis,Mrs. son, Mrs. Lorne Date, John Boyd, Mrs. Harold liugt11,.. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Mrs. Robert BeUttenmiller, Mrs. Gordon Rimmer, Mrs. Wayne Ellie, Mrs. George McCartney, Mrs. Harold Connell, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Irvin Trewartha, Mrs. Robert Elgle, Miss Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. Thomas Wilbee, Mrs. William Ball, Mrs. James M. Scott, Mrs. Ted Savauge, Mrs., William Dalrymple, Mrs. Wesley Roe, Mrs. Edgar Allan, Mrs. George Ribey, Mrs. William B. Campbell of Dublin, Mrs.George Howatt, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. George Wheatley, Mrs. Mac Scott arid Mrs. Ernest Williams. Mrs. Frank A. Golding was in charge of the Tea Room and those serving included Brenda Savauge, Donna .Malkus, Susan Beuerman and Lori Liegelback. Mrs. ilmer Cuthill, treasurer, reported there will be a profit of over $650 when the books are completed. FAST DELIVERY on ALUMINUM WINDOWS Measuring and installation included in our prices. ANY SIZE — ANY TYPE Holmes & MacLean PHONES: 527-0032 — 527-1591 Free Estimates on Aluminum or Vinyl Siding DATSUN • PRODUCT 05 NISSAN Datsun's ner luxury nurnber. A luxury car from Datsun? Yes. Our new 610 . If you know our popular 510, the new 610 is.'everythi ng you'd expect in Datsun's bigger number. There's an elegant new' body. A smooth, solid ride. A superbly appointed interior. And all the comfort and safety features you need now .Ali built in at no extra cost. (There isn't Much you can add in the way of options, except perhap's the automatic transmission and radio). Like every Datsun sold in Canada, this new model has been tested under the worst conditions that could come your way.. Datsun 610. It's all you need now. And all you'll ever want. See your Datsun dealer. He's got your number. - Datsun , 610 • 4-door sedan co you need now —) ATSuN There are more than 1300 Datsun dealers across Canada and the Urpted States Datsun 610 station wagon MAKE YOUR OLD MATTRESS LIKE NEW! BEFORE, AFTER 0” • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • BEFORE • •• • • • • • • •t; 0 • • • • • ' AFTER Board staff carries THR 1114 /90 414191/11)013, SEAFORTH; ONTAt Ocr4 (Continued from Page 1 has been engaged atQueen Eliza- beth School and we plan to engage one addltfonal 'half. time teacher at Golden Circle School as soon As additional accommodation is available. "Opportunity Class: We still continue to operate seven Op- portimity Classes. Enrolment in June was 84. Enrolment to date this year is 79. Five stu— dents registered in Opportunity Class 1971-72 have been returned to regular grades. • "Remedial program: During 1971-72 an average of 134 stu- dents per month received assis- tance, chiefly in reading, from seven full time and eight half time teachers. For 1 972-73 we have seven full time and ten half time remedial teachers. All 32 schools have remedial residents * teachers. In September 660 stu- dents received assistance; 120 students from the 1971,72 class have been excused from attend- ance at remedial classes to date in 1972-73. "Visually Handicapped: Five is students currently use magna- type booki. "Hearing Handicapped: we are again this year providing weekend transportation home from Milton for four students. "Occupational Program: Current enrolment In our Oc- cupational program is Central Huron, Year 1, 51, Year 2, 33; , F.E.Mad111, -Year 1, 47; year 2, 24. "General: There are 112 The prolonged damp, cool fall in 1971 resulted in_ improper moisture levels in stored- grain corn. With the June frost and • wet weather conditions in Ont- ario this year, livestock pro- ducers can anticipate similar problems for the 1972 corn har- vest, says J. R. Morris, Live- stock and Poultry Division, RidgetoTi, College of Agricult- ural Techhology. • Livestock are the largest con- sumers of crop production in() nt- ario, says Mr. Morris. For this reason, it is essential that live- stock feeds be harvested under optimum conditions for palate- „billty and feed value. During the past year, many Ontario pork producers have ex- , perienced problems when feeding poor quality grain to their pigs. The difficulties have included unpalatability, and , poor growth performance -when the stored grain was incorporated into pig feed. Poor feed-quality corn has been "observed in both dry corn and high-moisture corn, storage systems. Much of the incon- venience' and cost of poor feed agement at harvest Hine. Where feeding problems occur, the factor most frequent- ly involved is the moisture con- tent of the corn being put into storage. For successful stor- age, dry corn must be main- tained below 15.5 per cent mois- ture. High-moisture corn shofild be placed into, storage in the ,26-28 per cent range. Devlat- Yng from the recommended mois- ture levels increases' the risk of poor quality feed. Too much moisture increases chances of fungi growth, heating and root development in dry corn. In high-moisture corn, the result can be faulty respiration and • fermentation. When high-mois- ture corn is too dry, the risk of spoilage is iacreased. Mr. Morris recommends the following management ,practices • • • .ti • • MAKE YOUR CHESTERFIELD • .• LIKE NEW! teachers involved in the various aspects of SturientService0 listed above. All but two are expert. fenced. All have teaching cer- tificates, and additional certif- icates in the area of specialty are held. as follows:- Basic Cer-' tificate only, 42; Basic Certif- icate plus Elementary Certif- icate, 27; Basic Certificate plus Intermediate Certificate, 20; and Basic Certificate plus Specialist Certificate, 23. "Administrative Affairs: A considerable amount of time is spent each month in such rou- tine tasks as answering corres- pondence, compiling statistics, writing reports, attending meet- ings, conferring with principals planning future operations d conversing with teacher , par- . ents and other persons interested in and /or involved with educa- tion. "Two days were spent judg- ing student exhibits for the Brus- sels Fall Fair and East wawan- osh School Fair. "A study of individual teacher time tables for all 272 secon- dary school teachers reveals that 8377 periods or 77.5 percent are devoted to instruction, 1271 per-, lods or 11.8 percent are devoted to preparation and marking,' 235 periods or 2.2 percent.,are de- voted to student supervision, 917 periods Or 8.5 percent are .de- voted to administrative duties for a total of 10,800ioeriods. ."During the next few weeks we will be discussing aims and objectives with each principal." ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life , — Health and Accident Registered Retirement Pensions9 — Income Tax Deductible Registered Retirement Annuities , Representing Sun Life Assurance Company' of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST -- SEAFORTH at harvest time: 1. Make sure that harvest emjip- inent is thoroughly examined and ready for dependable op- eration. Breakdowns of har- vest machinery can result in costly delays. eheolc facilities to make sure that they are adequate to maintain favorable storage conditions. 3. Provide sufficient manpower and' equipment for an effec- tive and efficient operation during harvest. 4. Keep a close check on 'the corn moisture level atA har- vest. Make sure that the moisture content is' as close as possible to recommend- ed levels for successful corn storage. This implies that corn samples from several areas, in the field should be moisture-tested because corn moisture levels, vary in diff- erent locations. Usually har- vesting begins at slightly more than 30 per cent mois- ture so that most of the &am will be taken off in the 26 to 28 per cent range. 5. When drying corn, follow pro- per procedures for drying to ensure preservation and storage of good quality corn. 6. Although• it is too late for 'this year, every corn grower should plant the cord var- ieties recommended for his area. ALWAYS CURIOUS With that searching Look, Donald seems to be asking what in the world the photographer is up to. It is not an unusual expression for Donald because this youngster is always curious. Donald 18 an appealing, heajthy lad of spite and Indian descent. He is tall for one who has just had his seventh birth- day, and sturdily built, with brown eyes, dark hair' and dark skin. He wears glasses for near-sightedness but like most small boys prefers to leave them off. This young fellow's early development was uneven. In some ways he seemed very Intelligent - at three he knew the alphabet and colors. In other ways he was extremely backward so that the Children's Aid Society doctors 'suspected he might have' sustained brain damage at birth, • However, recent exhaustive tests at the Hospital for Sick Children produced a happy verdict: There is no brain damage 'and he has good intelligence. In school Donald has been under average but is beginning to achieve: He is doing some Grade one work this year. Donald is friendly, outgoing, impulsive and active. He enjoys working with his hands and has a limitless imagination. Donald , needs energetic parents who will give him love, understanding, stimulation and the security of having a home and mother arid father of his own. - To inquire about adopting Donald, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation, please contact your Children's Aid Society. MAKE YOUR OLD CHAIRS LIKE NEW! • MAKE YOUR CAR • • • to new cost. : samples. • • • • • • 6 • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • Grain corn management critical for swine feed a • • • • • get for HALF PRICE as compared • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • UPHOLSTERY LIKE NEW1 • • • Why buy these items new? All these things you • Ask for free estimates and -see our .. REMODELLING PICK-UP' and DELIVERY • • • • • SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY • - • • • • • With 50 Years Experience • • • 80 Centre Si., Phone 527-0190, 'Seaforth • w.••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1•••• OOOOOO •4*•