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The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-29, Page 11News of WoRog 110110 Wm Roe family Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe gathered at Family Paradise to spend a social evening. Fourteen tables of eu- chre were played with Ladies High Prize going to Mrs.• Jim • Smith, Ladies Lew, Janice Pet- ley, Men's High, Ronnie Smith, Men's Low, Bob Leeming, Lucky Birthday Prize, Mrs. Marjorie Rock. —Mrs. John Burch read the ad- dress and Mrs. Orville McCut- cheon and Don Dennis presented a lamp and a mirror. The address: We, your friends and neigh.- bours, have gathered here this evening for the purpose of spend- ing a social time with you and to show ' in some measure, the esteem in which you have been held. Your willingness to lend a helping hand in every good work was appreclapd. To you, Grace, your coming as a bride to live in our community has meant a great deal to all of us, in our school and in church work and in being a neighbour we found you willing to help in all our endeavours. The fellow- ship in working together has been a blessing to us. To you, Bill, you too have deep roots in this community, the Roe name being one of the names which has long been known in No. 9 School Section and in the church for well over a century. Time does bring many changes and we shall miss you as a fam- ily, a neighbour and a friend, your stability and sincerity will be remembered and it is with regret we accept the change. We would wish you• both health and happiness as you go to your new home in a new community, hop- ing you will return to visit us at any time. That the memory of friends here may be ever with you, we ask you to accept these gifts." Rodents do damage to trees shrubs Sometimes, after the snow has melted, gardeners find that ro- dents have chewed favorite trees • and shrubs. Fruit trees, lilacs, and mountain.,,ash are the most common targets. Rodents usually eat the layer just underneath the'', bark. If the damage is small but encircles the stem, the plant' may be saved by bridgegrafting, says R.F: Gomme, horticultural • specialist. The grafting job should be done when the sap is flowing, , but early enough to,avoid drying of ,the plant. Take several cut- tings from the 'same tree about 1 foot long and 1/2 inch thick. Taper each end with a sharp knife, leaving the cutting long enough to bridge the damaged area, Remove bark from the lower trunk to match the tapered ends of the cuttings. Secure the cut- ting with small nails. Then make each end airtight with tree paint. The ruttings should allow.-the sap to flow to the upper parts of the tree. If a single plant has been damaged, there's a good chance others nearby are also. Examine each tree and shrub near ground •level for rodent damage. N WATYOUR PITTSBURGIIPAINT DEALER CROWN. HARDWARE PHONE 527-1420 SEAFORTH The Best' Paint Buy On The Market At... White only — can be tinted 4 FINISHES AT THIS LOW PRICE 6 INTERIOR LATEX PLAT • INTERIOR SUM-GLOSS • INTERIOR HIGH GLOSS • OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT{AQ 4. OUTSIDE LATEX $6.75 Pittsburgh Paint now provides you with 5 of the rnost popular paint finishes with exceptional quality, at a thrifty low price.. I News of Egmondville Correspondent Mrs. Charles Geddes Bob Graham visited with his mother in Aid& over the winter break. Mr. and Mrs. Howard James spent a few days in'Buffalo over the holiday.. Mr. and Mrs. George Mullhol- land and family of Stratford vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brady on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and family were Mrs. Geddes' parents Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Robbie have just returned from Florida. They spent their win- ter break soaking up the sunny weather in the south. Egmondville 11 4- club met at the home of Debbie Rose. They have named the club the Sporty Stitcher& The next meeting will be on April 3rd at Mrs. C. Geddes' home. Forecast Period: April), to April 8, 1973 This week's cosmic cycle finds you irresistibly persuasive. One problem! Don't settle for long range promises. Why? Your magnetic hold is short-lived. A rumor or half truth might trigger you into picking the wrong time, place and circum- stances for airing a grievance. Bluntly, placate . superiors. Take care, listen well! Most members of your sign, at this time, cannot see beyond their own ._existence. An "underdog" could very well, knock you to your knees. Smoldering animosity is slowly spreading among your associates. See to it, that you are not manipulated into either side of the feud. If nothing else, a series of succeeding events will improve your understanding of the opposite sex. By the way, curb the urge to nourish your ego. Don't neglect a "minor" health or dental prob- lem. According to your chart, a simple' ailment, at this time, could parlay into a heavy financial or time loss. Subtle, underhanded activities, on your part, will harm someone who is a better friend than you believe them to be. Think about it! Yours is a case of "killing a fly with a cannon." It seems as though you are inclined to overdo things; even with the opposite sex. Listen well! Affairs of the heart, or an emo- tional attachment could, very well, disturb the smoothness of your daily routine. Lock on to tasks at hand! Seek professional advice, this week. Especially, if you contemplate buying or selling property. According to your chart, members of your sign . . need outside opinions. Stellar patterns warn against your plowing into the feelings of an associate. Rub out any "hair trigger" ultimatums with tact, diplomacy and a little understanding. Many members of your sign will entertain thoughts of a new job, task or project. In other words, ideas of "the grass being greener," is creeping over your chart, ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 e , TAURUS Apr. 20 - May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 • July 22 ' LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 - LOMA Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS • ••• Wilgtideyou r through ztherov4 ta)ctorn. - An the blue pages ot the new tax guide are aix steps which explain how to fill 10 your torrn. I suggest that ii you loilov4 the steps careluily, chances a re you'll get it tight, T3Ut %I you still have a problern, and it For isn't sowed \ta the cketaiked part rob ot the guide, caii or go to your 'Taxatio 011ice. For more hel , visitor simply call your District l'Oati on Oiiice. li A' s long dis- tance, dial the operator and ask tor 1.6141111 04000 (it's tree), , it's easier thatvitloolcs ,„ Intl Sationa‘ nebonal, vor, Risks in white beans Construction is well advanced at the W. G. Thompson Ltd. plant east of Dublin of new warehouse accommodation to replace that which was destroyedby fire earlier this winter. Smith Construction of Egmondville has the contract for the work. 741$ MORON EXPOSITORiswoRT.to,cinto MARCH 01, . ist AnYWIlOro -061 naspetmAt, IN O USTRIAV COMMERCIAL, and FARM PROPERTIES Intorim !Ioannina on now construction „.1 or land dovokOnolnI REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA-PHONE owe liter's Ow AvAlukow ON nd Mort G.J. Smith Soils and Crops Branch Ministry of Agriculture and Food Brighton, Ontario The majority of Ontario's white bean crop is grown in the southwestern part of the pro- vince. During the last several years a very limited acreage has been grown in counties along the north shore of Lake Ontario and there is a growing interest in the crop. Although one of the better pay- ing cash crops, white beans are a relatively high-risk crop, and there are real problems to overcome if one is to be success- ful in growing them. Before attempting to grow white beans, some thought should be given to the following points:. 1. This crop needs top manage- ment. It's not for everyone. Do not consider this crop unless You can give it top priority. 2. Beans do best on well- drained loam or sandy loam. 3. Use only Foundation seed (as an insurance against blight). Plan to seed early so the beans will be ready to harvest by late August or early September be- fore the normal fall rains create harvesting problems. 4. 100% weed control is neces- sary. This is possible with the herbicides that are availa- ble, but they must be used at Somebody Wants What You Don't Need ! SELL Through Huron ExpOsitor Classified Want Ads The Canadian Foresters held their last euchre Or the season on Saturday evening • with the following winners: Ladies big!), Margaret Taylor; Lone hands, May Smith; Low, Ann Agar; Men's high, John Jewitt,; Lone hands, Nelson McClure; Low, Walter McClure. The door prize was won by Ken pulley. Several from the community• attended the dance inLoridesboro Hall on Friday evening honour- ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey on their 25th wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Wilfred Scott is recu- perating at home having spent a few days the past week in Sea- forth Community Hospital. Billy and Debbie Prepzcator spent a few days the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator and Michael, visited at the same home on Friday evening when Billy and Debbie returned home with their parents. Margie Vanu.der Molan re- turned home to Oakville on Satur- day having spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom, Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte. Mrs. Ken Reid and Jane of London spent Thursday visiting with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mrs. William Storey spent Friday at the home of her sis- ter Mrs. HarveyJacobi of Kippen, when they held a birthday cele- bration for Mrs. Don McLeod. Kerni Medd spent a few days of the holidays with 'Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and Kim of Blyth. Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen, Billy and Graham of Biyth spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Diane and Nancy, were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dillon of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,. Billy, Debbie and Michael. . Miss Pearl Thamer of Walton was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy and Scott of R.R. # 1, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott, Me- lanie, Meribeth and , Jeffrey of Belgrave, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Dalt4 Mrs. Doug Robinson and girls of Toronto spent Saturday after- noon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Brian, Crys- tal and Murray. Weekend callers with Mt. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Del Bedard, Debbie and Del of Goderich; Mr..and Mrs. Doug Riley';' Wendy,, Debbie and Benjamin of Huro0"Fark; Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan spent the weekend in Toronto visiting with- relatives. Mrs. Elma Jewitt of Clinton and Mrs. Ella Jewitt attended the Inauguration Ceremony at the Parliament Buildings for Mr. Jack Riddell 34.PP.on Monday. Five bus loads from across Huron were present for. the ceremony. McGregor Top Quality BEEF Government Inspected • Whole Holf Beef Beef 86c 87c • Cut and Wrapped' Quick Frozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mile Grant McGregor Phone,262-5839 the right time. 5. Do not consider white beans, unless you know you will have equipment available to harvest the crop. This means a bean- puller and combine with pickup attachment ready to go just as soon as the beans are mature enough to harvest. 6. White beans must be sold to the Ontario Bean Growers Marketing Board. Thus, plans should be made to get your beans, to an agent of this Board they presently are all located in Western Ontario. You may need extra grain wagons and storage bins in order to avoid harvesting holdups when the beans are ready to go. Ontario presently exports 60% of the white bean crop and growers compete directly with bean growers in the State of Michigan for export markets. These factors have a direct bear-. ing on the price our growers get for beans. There is no rea- son to expect that the high prices received the last 2 years will necessarily hold. So, if you are wondering if white beans might be a crop for you, consider the factors which can make the difference between success or failure in growing this crop. w SAFEWAY INVE (ONSULTAN ..„ AREA_ COOS 01044400 OUT EXISTING. MORTGAGES FOR OMAN,' .C.A.014 A., DATSUN GERALpl DATSUN LTD. Mite Home of Economy Cars" PHONE. 527-1010 -- SEAPORTS