The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-22, Page 12TREVOR THE O.P.P. TRAFFIC BUG SAYS
- Rim I is ft ........"1•14%.0.114 ra4
•
TREVOR THE O.T.T. TRAFFIC BUG SAYS
Always check your brakes or some day
You'll have no wheels.
(by Larry Glanville 14)
Look behind when backing out or someday
You won't need to.
(by Bev Brown 14),
TFIN .RTii,oNT.,,MAIWI 22, 1973.
Students aid O.P.P.
safety campaign
Under the supervision of the Accident Prevention Branch
Ontario Provincial Police, a number 'I area school children
are taking part In an art lesson using Trevor the OPP Safety
Bug as the basis for their work.
pupils of Huron Centennial School at Brucefield are
among the first to take part in the project and a number of
their drawings are shown here. The young artists are pupils
of Mrs. E. Turner.
TREVOR THE O.P.P. TRAFFIC BUG SAYS
Why waste your life over one mistake
Always keep your car in shape.
(by KarenChapman, 13)
'LOST
-One Bracket for
Braun 700 Electronic Flash
LOST SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
please contact
'HURON EXPOSITOR
Evangelist and
in. Dave Tapby will
lie- with the congrega-
tion of
SEAFORTH
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH
EGMONDVILLE
Sunday, March 25th
10:00 a.m. - Family Bible Church
11:00 a.m..- Family Worship Hour
7:30 p.m. - Missionary Night
with the Rev. Iwao Ikenouya, a Mis-
sionary to Japan with the Japan Evan-
gelical Mission. Mr. lkenouya will also
show a series of slides on his work: •
ABORTION-
Can You Face it?
Can you watch an actual Abortion
taking place before your. eyes?
Thursday,
March 22
at 8:30 p.m.
St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin
DR. HART BEZNER
of Waterloo Lutheran University, himself 'a
Baptist, will lecture on the subject
"ABORTION"
He brings slides, pictures of actual specimens,
and a film which shows how it is done.
Excellent for adults, especially good for
young people.
Sponsored by. Local Women's Organizations
11[1M100 \J( R,[iaN
7 ...antget more from the GO D YEARS 1.:At
By
stO Fraiell Meisel )kti ,
News of
Kippen
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Town of Seaforth
DOG TAX
Dog tags are,now available at the„ „
Town Clerk's Office. Male dog $2.00, "
Female dog $4.00, Spayed female
$2.00.
Owners of dogs are reminded that
dogs must not be allowed to run at
any time. Any DOG IMPOUNDED
will be subject to a pound fee of $10
PLUS $1 per day or may be destroy-
ed. In addition the OWNER may be
CHARGED with violation of By-Law
682.
E. M. WILLIAMS,
Clerk
WE HAVE
GRAIN CONTRACTS
Available for
CORN •
BARLEY
MIXED GRAIN
FLAX
NOTE
Flax is a good price and would appear
to be a good scource of income for the
cash crop farmer and is worth consid-
eration in planning your cash crop
for 1973.
SEE US FOR YOUR
FERTILIZER
AND SEED
REQUIREMENTS
Phone 527-1910 Seaforth
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
During the retirement years
you do not have to have special
skills to find part - time em-
ployment. It can be helpful,
but it is not necessary.
There is one part, - time
job that- many women find both
pleasant and rewarding, and that
Is babysitting. This is a good
way to meet nice people and to
make good friends. Telephone
answering or telephone selling
are a possibility. Cashiers are
needed by a wide selection of
business firms, such as the
movie theatre, department store,
and restaurant. They are always
looking for dependable part -
time workers.
For men, there are a Wider
, range of activities open. The
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson,
Mary, Beatrtce and Bruce spent
Friday evening visiting John
Thompson at the University of
Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke
have returned from Florida and
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.L.
Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell
have returned from a holiday
in Florida.
Bruce Thompson is spending
the holidays with his brother,
John, at Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaake,
wroxeter, called on Mr. and Mrs.
W.L. Mellis last week.
ACROSS 2. Ancient
I. Sunder Peruvian
4. French Indian'
priest's title 3. Gazed
8. Chirac- - 4. Stubborn
terize person
11. Smack 5. Last
12. Twine dazzling
together effort
13. Wise (3 wds. )
14. R.R. stop 6. Jewish
15. Part of delicacy
a record 7. Fencing
player sword
17. Zuider
18. - cotton
20. Artist's
stand
22. Russian
city
23.
Laurentiis
24. Wyoming
mountain
range
26. Wait on
(2 wds.)
29. Colored
31. Monster
32. Command
33. "Not
34. guiitynoc Well!
35. Clangor
37. Ancient
38. Machine
part
40. Irish
patriot,
Patrick
42. Field
43. Supplication
44. Fat
45. Not me
DOWN
1. Inlet
E it41;
PETER MCGRATH
The death occurred at Sea-
forth Manor on March 19, 1973,
of Peter McGrath. He was 92..
He was the son of the late Peter
McGrath and Winnifred Jordan.
A bacheloir, Mr, McGrath
worked in the Ferd•plant at Wind-
sor for many years and then
worked in several American
cities including Detroit and Buf-
falo on street car systems.
Mr. McGrath had been a pa-
tient of Seaforth Manor since.
October 1969.
He is survived by a brother
Edward S. McGrath, London, and
by several nieces and nephews.
The remains rested at the
R.S. Box funeral home until Wed-
nesday morning when a service
was penducted at St. Columban
Roman Catholic Church by Rev.
Fr. Oosteveen. Temporary en-
tombment followed in pioneer
Mausoleum with burial later in
St. ColuMban Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Wilfred
Feeney, Michael McGrath, Ed-
ward J. McGrath, Keith Pekin,
Frank Rowland.
Weather
checked
blight
T.J. Gillespie
Department of
Land Resource Science •
Ontario Agricultural College
University of Guelph
It was the weather that kept
the shadow of southern corn leaf
blight from darkening susceptible
fields in 1971 . At planting time
there was great fear that a viru-
lent new race of this fungus, which
had significantly damaged the
U.S. crop in 1970 and appeared
to a lesser extent in Ontario,
would burst from, its winter home
in corn debris and kernels to
reduce our 19'71 yields.
Certain varieties of corn are
resistant to this disease but
resistant seed was in short
supply. About 65% of the 1971
crop was planted with seed into
which had been bred, inadvertent-
ly, a strong susceptibility to
southern corn leaf blight.
Although spores of the disease
may be present in a field of sus-
ceptible corn, they will not
rapidly attack, multiply, and re-
attack the crop unless several
warm, moist days occur close
together. Each day the leaves
must actually be wet with rain
or dew for at least 9 hours,
and preferably more than
12 hours, while the temperature
is about 65 degrees.
• 'Meteorologists at the univer-
sity of Guelph monitored the
leaf wetness duration and tem-
perature in a nearby cornfield
during 1971, anti the data gathered
show that the weather was
generally poor, for southern corn
leaf blight. Conditions suitable
for rapid growth of the disease
occurred only on three days scat-
tered through June, two in July,
and three more in August. Fi-
nally, between September 2 and 7,
five periods highly suitable for
infection occurred in quick suc-
cession. The disease broke out
on susceptible plants but fortu-
nately it was too late to reduce
yields significantly.
It is_good news that in 1973 .
most cornfields will be planted
with seed resistant to southern
corn leaf blight. The weather
conditions which held the disease
in check last year were unusual
and may not be repeated.
t*.
Remember! It takes but a.
Moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in p ocket,
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
Answer
no MOP 1 8 g A mid EM G
vivia FI ZIZZI 1p N C) MO
3• 1,c, MOOD ago:Lc) PPG= coA • CI monms °NOD EU. 113010E NWUM Egla MOM EM EOM EllimmE EMWO OM EEO EOM M
36. "Quo
Vadis"
character
39. Strip-
ling
41. Amateur
Athletic
Union
for services
MARCH 28, 29, 30
at 7:30 each evening
APRIL` 1st
at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
fisherme can make money by
raising worms right in his
basement. It doesn't require a
lot of space or time. The
worms are kept irk steel drums
or other containers, fed period-
ically, and harvested when they
reach marketable size. Some
sell their worms to sporting
goods stores or bait shops, others
sell them at their front door.
The • retiree Who is a camera
enthusiast can turn his hobby into
a money - producing venture,
particularly if he has his own
darkroom facilities. Many times
newspapers need photographic
help with special events in the
community. Most of them will
buy quality local photos from a
freelance photograper.
- CROSSWORD PUZZLE
19.In Today's
full
voice
21. Pry
25. Re-
quire
27. Threat-
ening
phrase
28. An-
thol-
ogy
30. Like a
faulty
8.36 Down; faucet
for example 32. Pal
9. Complete Joey's
10. Bazooka's creator
relative 34. Semi-
16. Lady-in- precious
waiting stone
"THE FORGE"
527-0443
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS --
•••••••••••••••••••••••••~
GOOD ANYTIME
Senior Citizens 65 end over
SNACK PACK with coffee
'NEW --- Try Our
FISH and CHIPS
We pay cash for any returned
pop bottles
Ladies Don't Forget
WEDNESDAY NIGHT BILLIARDS
15c