HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-01, Page 12AIR POWER
Planting
EMaNTERNATIONAL
400 CYCLO PLANTER
Order your new Planter now for guaranteed Spring
delivery. Some models are nearly sold, out.
COME IN AND SEE THEM TO-DAY
RECENT TRADE-INS
1—I 656D. Hydro Tractor, low hours $5900
1—MF 180 D. Tractor $4400
1—Nuffield 1060D. PS., Cab (new engine paint) $2550
1—John Deere 4020D., excellent $5700
1—Cockshutt 1850D., New T and T $5600
1—I H806 D. W/Cab $5900
1—Case• 930 D. W/Duals $4500
1—IH 856 D. W/Cab, 20.8x38 tires $9400
' 1-1H 1066 DT. W/Cab, 18.4x38 D.T. and Duals $11,900
INCENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
Our Motto:— "AFTER WE SELL --:-"WE SERVICE"
AYR-GAIT -SEAFOPTH Phony 327-0120
The Huron County Junior Farmers executive for 1973 (front,seated) Secretary, Gwen Bosman,
#1, Walton; President, Faye Ribey, #6, Goderich; Treasurer, Jim Nixon, Seaforth; Provincial
Director, Keith Williamson, #3, Walton, (Back,Standing); Past President, Graeme Craig, #1,
Walton; Press Reporter, Joanne Maloney, #5, Seaforth; News Editor, Doug. Trewartha, #4;
Clinton; News Editor, "Lois Jones, #2, Hensall; Vice-President, Barry Gordon, #1, Seaforth.
(Photo Department of Agricuture & Food)
Insects in stored grain
must be controlled now
(Q() 74c, OFF
Many Other ilems
Limited OtAcinVies
A.% wreci
HEAL:TH cm d HAFT
AI DS
*Imes to 411
eci. CASH ONLY
o
ST E DM A N 'S
Di STRES5 SALE
Baygains For Everyone On Itern's
1-) M u 51* Be Sol d,
Come Rumm a g e TtlY0 ugh The
Store Wistk Boxes of bargains
on tic F)oor.",
OPEN FRIDAY. NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH 'FEEDS LIMITED
GRASS SEED
SEED GRAIN
are reported to be in
SHORT SUPPLY
Order yours now and be
assured of the
Variety and Grade
you want
at Competitive Prices
Phone 527-1910 $eftt(Irtli.
Family
agl?1?[155? o acs
SPECIAL
— FLAVOR CRISP —
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
— Pressure Fried — Juicy 'n Tender —
FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW
3 PIECES CHICKEN
$1.10
Thurs., Feb. 1 -- Tues., Feb. 6
Wed., Feb. 7
Take out order only
from 4pmto lOpni
WONG'S GRILL
PRONE 527-0920
12 ...THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFQRTH, ONT., FEB. 1, 1973
"Yes, 1 advertised for an aggressive, ambitious young
Man. Now, if you'll get out of my chair, I'll interview you.-..
Shorthand corner
This week students of Miss
Harris' shorthand class collected
a number of convenient aids for
jotting dovo recipes. at cup cr ounce itaa
teaspoon pound
tablespoonf
quart c.../ pint g
Arrows indicate direction of for-
mation.
Typing Contest
A typing contest will be held
Thursday, February 1, at 9 a.m.
at Seaforth District High School.
There will be contestants in all
categories from typing classes
here at the school. Prior to
the actual contest, certain tim-
ings and run-offs were made to
determine who the contestants
would be. Favourable results are
expected due to the fast flying
fingers of the people participat-
ing,
Contestants -
Junior - 2 Singles
1 Team
Senior - 2 Singles
1 Team
Wrestling
Tlie-wrestlers were success-
ful in their match with Stratford
Northwestern on Thursday; Jan.
25th. Our team is small but it
certainly isn't wanting for talent.
Individual winners were:
Mark Consitt pinned his op-
ponent in 35 sec. in the 90 lb.
class.
Carl Bolton won a decision in
the 123.1b. class.
Fred McClure pinned his op-
ponent in 1 min. 43 sec. In the
130 lb. class.
Lyle Hoegy won a decision in
the 136 lb. class.
Doug.' Hoegy won his a little
easier than hi s younger brother
by a default.
Bruce Knight pinned his op-
ponent in 1 min. 45 sec. in the
157 lb. class.
Jim Thompson won a decis-
ion in the 168 lb. class.
Basketball
Seaforth teams, both Junior
and Senior were handed a loss
in their last game but not before
putting up a hard fight against
the top team in the league. Mr.
Moore wasn't at all disappointed
in his Juniors, they all played
hard and well. Danny Maloney
and Jimmy Nigh were the best
two players on the floor from
either Northweitern or Seaforth.
The game also gave some of the
less experienced Seniors a
chance to get on the floor and
after throwing the ball away at
first a couple of times settled
down and played good ball.
On Thursday, February 1st,
the boys play Wingham at home.
Wingham has a similar record
as Seaforth, but Seaforth has
fared better against the opposit-
ion than has Wingham and both
coaches are looking for a win.
Roadrunner
Raffle
The Junior and Senior Girls'
Basketball teams are selling
tickets on two roadrunners. One
is being displayed in the office
and with tickets being sold at
10C apiece or 3 for 25C everyone
can afford to buy them. The
profit made from the raffle will
go towards jackets that the girls
have ordered.
Successful Dance
The Students' Council' held
a dance Friday night. The band,
Tobacco- Road, drew a 'large
crowd and comments were
favourable. A profit of $200
was realized and thanks to the
chaperones, Mr. Moore and Mr.
Onn, everything went smoothly.
Everyone enjoyed themselves and
agreed that the band was good.
Bottle Drive
Scheduled
The Drama Club is scheduling
a bottle drive on Saturday, Feb.
10th. Members of the club will
canvass all over Seaforth and are
relying on Seaforth residents for
their support. This is not only
a means <if raising money for the
club but is also a convenient way
to get rid of all those empties
sitting around.
In addition tq the bottle drive
the Club is •also having a record
draw in order to raise money.
Black Sabbath, Vol. 4 and Uriah
Heep, Demons and Wizards, are
two of the records to be drawn
and the club also hopes to get
Lighthouse Lives and Thunder-
mug Strikes and these also will
be included in the draw. Tickets
will go on sale next week and will
be available from any club
member.
Student spotlight
Although a newcomer to SDHS t.
this week's student has quickly
become known by his cheerful
smile and friendliness. Don
Melady is a Gr. 9 student who-
lives at 11,11.#2, Dublin. He
comes from a family of three
Other boys and three girls but he
and brother Tom are the onjy
ones still at home. Don is a
good student and is particularly
interested in the Social Sciences
such as History, English and
French. Don is a member of the
School's Chess Club and was
successful In winning one game in
their tournament against Goder$-
ich. Apart from school, Don has
many other interests. He enjoys
reading, mainly non-fiction in
place of television, which he finds •,
boring. He enjoys live, drama
and he also plays the piano. It
is reported by those who know
that he is very good onthe keys,
too. He plays first base or short-
stop for a Dublin ball team and
swims in his spare time. Don is
happy at Seaforth and although he
has no immediate plans for the
future, he intends on going to
Grade 13.
Present
W.C. Allan
Farmers should pay par-
ticular attention to the granary
Discuss
(Continued from Page 1) ,
wishing to debenture the total
cost would be $1,750.
Of the home owners at the
meeting about ten indicated they
would like to pay cash.
Reeve • Elgin Thompson,
Deputy Reeve Ervin Sillery. and
Clerk-Treasurer, James Mc-
Intosh, representing the council,
answered many questions. No
date could be given for completion
of installation.
Council members will visit
homeowners not at the meeting,
to ask which cost system they
would prefer and to get ease-
ments signed where necessary.
The surveying firm of B.M. Ross
and Associates, Goderich, will be
asked to conduct a survey and
prepare plans that may be re-
gistered. Council' will seek
aPPreltal from Ontario Municipal
Board of the debenture issue.
Tentative approval has already
been given by Ministry of the
Environment.
Announce
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs.Donald Adams of Bruce-
field. She contested the federal
nomination last year, losing out
to Charles Thomas of BruSsels.
The 53-year old widow is
a native of Brandon, Manitoba.
She lived at various times in the
Clinton area 'when her husband
was at the RCAF Base, Clinton.
When her husband retired from
the Air Force three and a half
years ago they retired in Bruce-
field where Mr. Adams died over
two years ago. Mrs. Adams has
a daughter, married, living in
Toronto. Mrs. Adams says she
has been a Liberal since she was
16.
The NDP nomination •will be
held on February 12, with Stephen
Lewis, provincial •leader speak-
ing. The NDP's only confirmed
candidate so far is Paul Carroll
of Goderich. He is' a 28-year
old elementary school teacher
and a former reeve of Goder-
ich. He was defeated as mayor
in last December's municipal
elections. Mr. Carroll ran for
the party in the 1971 provincial
eleetion.
The Huron riding is bounded
on the west by Lake Huron and
includes the southern half of
Huron County. The main towns
in the riding are Goderich, Clin-
ton, Exeter and Seaforth.
HAROLD DOWSON TAYLOR
Harold Dowson Taylor, 66,
passed away at Monroe Hospital
on Jan. 24th 1973. He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
W.J. Taylor of Varha. He was
married in1934 to Lillian C arson.
He is survived by ,his wife, one
daughter, Grace Ann Zientarski
of Walled Lake, Michigan, 3 grand
children Zella, Brian and Lori;
alsO 3 brothers Harvey, Louis
and Robert Taylor of Varna,
three, sisters Mrs. Ruby Web-
ster, Mrs. Blanche Stephenson of
Clinton and Mrs. Fern Baker
of Bayfield. The Thayer Funeral
Home, Farmington , Mich. was
in charge of arrangements where
'the Findlater, Lodge 4'75, F. &
A.M., • held a Memorial Service
Thurs. evening and Funeral Ser-
vice at 11 a.m. Saturday morning.
Interment was in Oakland Hills
Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mich.
and instructions must be followed
carefully. Otherwise, results
may be disappointing.
As a safety measure, two
people should work together and
as the material is being applied
the operator should be outside
-the bin. He should have a clear
path to the out-of-doors and if
nausea or dizziness occurs he
should get into the fresh air at
once. If clothing becomes con-
taminated, it should be removed
immediately and the body area
washed with soap and warm
water.
Suitable fumigant materials
are offered for sale in retail
outlets selling agricultural sup-
plies and, if applied according to
directions, will control all active
stages of insects.
More detailed information is
contained in Ontario Department
of Agriculture and Food PubliCa-
don 229, Insects in Farm-Stored
Grain - Their Control and Pre-
vention.
ITEM: Having trouble keeping
your brown sugar soft? Just add
a piece of apple to the container
and keep it all airtight.
ITEM: Yogurt was part of the
diet in Biblical times and has
long been a staple in the Balkans
and the Far East.
ITEM: In the past 50 years, per
capita consumption of cheese has
gone from four pounds a year to
twelve pounds.
ITEM: There are over 7,000
known varieties of rice grown
around the world.
ITEM: Columbus brought
sheep to the new world on his
second voyage in 1493.
GEOFF GRINDROD
Mr. Geoff. Grindrod, for-
merly of the Toronto Dominion
Bank Staff in Seaforth, passed
away at the Mississauga
Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 1V,
1973.
He had recently retired as
manager of the Port Credit
branch of the Toronto Doininion
Bank.
His widow is the former Paul-
ine Ashton of Gorrle..
MRS. NORMAN IRELAND
Many friends regret to learn
of the passing of Nettie Goven-
lock, widow of the late Norman
Ireland of Lethbridge, Alta. in
her 87th year. Mrs. Ireland
was the oldest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Goven-
lock former wellknown residents
of thiS town.
(Continued from page 1)
tempt to make any further in-
roads on the property belonging
to and an integral part of the
old Huron County Jail."
A letter is being sent this
week to all the weekly newspapers
in the county in an attempt to
acquaint Huron County citizens
with the problem, Mrs. Van den
Broeck said.
The students of GDCI plan to
encourage the students at the
'other four high schools in the
county to become involved in the
,fight to save the jail walls, the
GDCI' plan to encourage the
the GDCI delegation said.
GENERAL
The Huron County tax review
committee has been reactivated
but the makeup of the member-
ship is in doubt.
A recommendation came to
Huron County Council last Friday
from the executive committee
suggesting the following ap-
pointees;.__ Charles homas,
chairman; ' Gerry Ginn, Cecil
Desjartline,Joseph Kerr, Frank
Cook, Anson McKinley as
members; and Roy V. Pattison,
warden, as an ex officio member.
However, some concern was
felt that the rural areas were
getting too much representation
----On, the committee as only two
urban members were included on
the list. The matter will be
reviewed once more by the com-
mittee to adjust committee mem-
bership.
The year-end report of the
Social Services Committee
showed that 14 municipalities in
Huron County spent less on
welfare in 1972 under the county
welfare scheme inaugurated last
January.
These municipalities are
Howick, H011et, Stanley, Stephen,
Tuckersmith, Turnberry, Us-
borne, East Wawanosh, Exeter,
Seaforth,. wingham, Brussels,
Hensall and Zuroch.
Total expenditures for wel-
fare assistance in Huron for1972
was. $231,546.46. In 1971 it was
$289,829.05.
in midwinter. Insects such as
weevils and many species of grain
beetles which have gained a foot-
hold in the bins can cause loss,
not only by feeding on the grain
but by causing it to heat, and go
out of condition.
Careful examination will often
disclose the presence of insects
but, in most instances, the pests
„are not out in the open until
after they have become extremely
abundant and have caused severe
damage to the grain.
Infestations normally start as
small, isolated spots deep in the
grain and spread out through, the
whole bulk in the bin. Examina-
tion should therefore include the,
taking of probe samples from
the center of the bin and inspec-
ting the grain in these samples.
This should be done every three
weeks during the storage period.
If any insects . are found in the
samples, control measures
should be started immediately.
Measures will vary according
to the situation and the amount
of grain involved. If the granary
contains only a relatively small
amount of grain and space is
available, the grain can be spread
thinly over the floor and ex-
posed to low temperature for, a
few days. This will kill off
most of the insects present. If
a separate, empty bin is close
by, the grain can be run through
a fan n ing mill and into the
clean area, Screenings should
be gathered up carefully and dis-
posed of since they will contain
all stages of the insect pest.
As a rule, however, space is
at a premium and bin fumigation
becomes the only remedy.
'The farmer may wish to
contract with a professional
fumigator or he may decide to
do the job himself. There are
many grain fumigahts on the
market and each container
carries complete instructions for
use. It must be remembered
that all of these materials are
dangerous if not handled properly
OBITUARIES,
It