HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-03, Page 13by .
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ineffeallre' anq uAtiecOs4 •
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
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IF YOU LIVE IN THESE
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IN YOUR HURON EXPOITOR
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Beechwood
Brucefield,
Chiselhurst
Clinton
Constance
Cromarty
Dublin
z
Egmondville
Harpurhey
Hailock
Hensall•
Kinburn
Kippen
Leadbury
Manley
St, Columban
Staffs
Walton
Winthrop
Zion
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527-0240 or 527-0241
firsitor
ASK FOR
CLASSIFIED
Crest Hardware
APPOINTMENT
MR. DON HOLLAND ,
Drysdale Crest Hardware, 1-lensall is Rlease-cl to announce-
the appointment of Mr. Don Holland to its Home Service
Department.
Mr. Holland is married and has three sons. He served seven
years, with the Royal Canadian Navy and is a graduate of the
Georgian College in'Orillia.
Don is well qualified in the home service field. He comes to
us directly from the General Steel W.,ares Factriry Service
Department in London,- Ontario.
DRYSDALE CREST HARDWARE
Hensall 262-2015
LSMFT
1969 FORD GALAXIE XL fastback V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power- steering,
Licence CYF540
1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door hardtop, '
V-8, automatic, Licence DFV279
1970 MAVERICK 6 cylinder, standard 2-
door. Licence DFV748
1968 --- CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
Stationwagon, 6 standard. Licence DFU788
1967 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
new paint.lLicence D FY469
1963 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes,
vinyl roof. Licence DFW101
1972 VOLKSWAGEN, only 14,000 actual
miles, whitewalls, radio. Licence DFY258
1970 MAVERICK 2-door 200 cu. inch 6
cylinder, standard shift. Licence DFV748
1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-door
hardtop, 429 V-8, automatic power brakes,
power steering, air conditioning, only 36,000
one owner miles. Licence DFW517
TRUCKS
1958 GMC STAKE TRUCK, 6 cylinder,
5-speed transmission, 2-speed rear axle,
aluminum body,
1970 DODGE VAN slant 6, standard
transmission, 26,000 miles. Licence C26079
1969 FORD F100 Styleside, 6 cylinder, heavy
duty suspension, custom cab, radio, Licence
C 17807
1964 GMC Van Not Certified.
'1195
'1895
'1695
'1295
$ 995
'1595
'2195
'1595
4295
995
'1995
'1595
s 250
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Lam, Snider Motors LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
NEWSOF
• Wiichelsea
Correspondent
Mrs. WM. Walters
nize
11. "Mal-
tese
Falcon"
,.401.1th .
15. Ex-
tremely
18. Asian
penin-
sula
19. Actress
'ym; 2nd Vice4 President, Mrs.
Murray Coward; secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Gower;
Assistant, Mrs. Clifton Jaqueal
District Director, Mrs. Delmer
Skinner; Alternate, Mrs. Ross
Skinner; aPublic Relations, Mrs.
Clifton Jaques.
1J.C.W,
The Ellmvifte U,C.W. met
Wednesday evening at the church
with Mrs. Wm. Routly and Mrs.
Harold Bell as hostesses. The
program was presented by Mrs.
Philip Johns and •Mrs. Ed Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard,Dayman
and family of Kippen visited on
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. wm. Talyor, David and
Vickie in Harriston.
- Parents and children attended
the variety concert at Usborne
Cental School, •held on Thursday
and Friday evenings.
g. doi c,.. Today's Answer
•PERSONALS
11
P., 3 r.si 3
M P.5 .4 .0 svaav vs 1 .1:assyst argil tri els
..i.-3N V 71,cl v•' N I . .63N. 3mnd
mu aka nag
39,Y1 3aoNS
"LA 3)11I1,S
„OVA 3VA 363
1d,WObc1 VA96
amae i o 1 v sneaa 1 ltfcl
hold- achievement day
Ontario Ministry of
Agrinniture and Food
Toronto, Ontario
Open burning on farms is often
done tbdispose of crop remnants
on fields, remcaLtsiried grass in
ditches and along fencerows and
to dispose of material such as
prtinings, windfall, ,tind stumps.
These open fires create con-
siderable amounts of air pollution
and' pose particular problems in
built up areas. For example,
a pound of leaves burned in the
open can release 60Q times as
much pollution, in tile form. of
hydrocarbons, aldehydes and or-
ganic adics, as a pound of coal
burned in a furnace. .
• • Moreover, legal action can be
taken under the Environmental
Protection Act 1971 if emissions
from an open fire cause discom-
fort to 'people,. cause loss of en-
joyment of normal use of
,property, interfere with the
•normal , Ogncluci of business, or
cause damage to property.'
CROP REMNANTS
Field burning of crop
remnants such as corn stubble
or straw is carried out- by some
farmers as a convenience or in
the belief that this practice will
control weeds and insects.
Usually, combustion is ineffi-
• dent and only the material above
the surface is burned off. Weed
seeds and insects are thus little
affected.
In circumstances where per-
sonnel of the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food consider
the - burning of crop remnants
neoessary and recommend this
course. to the ,, farmer, the En-
vironment Ontario's Air Manage-
ment Branch will investigate to
incre
Ver-
dugo
23. John
Stuart
24. Pre-
vent
from
prac-
ticing
law
25. Eastern rite
Christian
26. Malice
27. •Stool
pigeon
30. Fishing
net
32. Military
• meal
35. Perched
36. Manhandle
News of
Huronview
We are sorry that the names of two new residents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hays, of Morris Township, were
left out of last week's news items.
Mrs. Hazlett of the ri Godech area sang two solos
during. the Easter Sunftay.morning 'chapel service with
Chaplain Rev. mcwhinriie Conducting the service.
Special Easter music was prepared by Clinton Christian
Reform Church for 'the Sunday Evening song service.
Several musical groups from the' congregation took part in
the service led lay Mr. Aire Van Der Ende. .
Mr. John Lyndon, manager of the Park Theatre, G oderich,
had a special showing at a reduced rate on Monday for the
residents of Huronview of the famous show' "Fiddler On
The Roof". ' Forty residents travelled by bus and car to
enjoy the film and the drive. Many thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lyndon for their several acts of kindness during
the afternoon including free drinks and to the Clinton Kinsman
Club who provided the transportation. -
The Bell Ringers,Of, Wingham directed by Mr: Gordon
'Tigett provided the Family Night prograah last week. This
group of young men range in ages 12 • 18 which means that
• there are new members to' be trained' each year. Mr.
Tigett not only has made a great success of leading the boys
,but is a very accomplished ssinger and sang two solos
during th9 program. Mr. Doug. Thompson played several
piano selections. '
Mrs. Latnb who is a member of the wingham Presby7
terian church' from which the Bell Ringers originally started, C,
thanktd the entertainers on behalf of the residents.
SOPER*
AVE
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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meat.'
Home Economist Mrs. Ruth
Axtmann from Walton eommented
on' the fashion show' and Mrs.
Shirley McAllister, Zurich com-
mented on the exhibits. Huron
County Home Economist Miss
Catherine Hunt, Clinton,.madethe
presentation of the County Hon-
ours Certificate and pin for six
clubs completed and PrOvincial
Honours Certificate and pin for
twelve clubs completed td the'
girls who had earned them.
The next project scheduled
for the- fall of 1973 is "A World
of Food in • Canada." Girls• in
the Hensall 4-H Club who took
this project were Nancy McCur-
dy, Cheryl Fuss, Dianne Oud,
Tammy, Baker, Betty Beer, Bren-
da Pepper, Aileen Klungel, Susan
Stretton, Jennifer Cook,' Dale
- Simmons, Mary and Rita Blom,
Agnes and Lucy Van Esbroeck.
FRH :
ROAST O
SH
F PORK
OULDER
lb. 594
BUM PORK CHOPS 79
SCHNEIDERS WIENERS ▪ lb. 75c
COLEMANS RING BOLOGNA .694
LEAN GROUND BEEF... 1.75c
St MINCED HAM le.75c
We reserve the right to limit quantities
The Elimville Women'sinki-
tnte met Wednesday 'evening with
a pot luck supp,er. The% 4-R
members and • Waders and
mothers were guests. Following
suppers the meeting,opened with
the'Oresident in charge. Roll
call was answered by paying fees
and written suggestions for next
year's program. ' ,
A skit was presented,, by 4-H
girls from Club No. 1 kroM the
Previous club, The Third Meal.
Mrs. Phil Johns, Mrs. Howard
Pym led an a sing song. Mrs.
Floyd Cooper -presented gifts to
Joan Pym and Judy Hern for
receiving County Honors.
Achievement day for the
present club will be at Exeter
High School May 5.
The Annual Meeting followed
when all -officers gave their re-
ports for the standing committees
and Mrs. • Lynn gave a summary
of her work-as president.
Mrs. Phil 'tent. installed the
new officers as follows: pres1-
.dent, Mrs. Philip Johns; First
,Vice-President, Mrs. '-Howard
ACROSS-, 38. Over again
. 1. Gloomy 39. Musical
aura symbols
5. Picture 40. Cistern
riddle
10, South
African
plant
11. Fishing net
12. Russian
river
13...,Punctual
14. Before, to
a poet
15."----
victus"
16, Former
Giants'
quarter-
back,
familiarly
17. Sacked
'financially
19. Iniquity
20, Harsh • •
sound
21,, Put on
cargo
22. Dehydrate
23. Ott of
baseliall
lore
24. John
Wayne's
nickname
26. '!uscle
28. Amazon
cetacean
29. Earth, e.g.
31. Little lass
(colloq.)
32. Wire ,5141
• measure-
ment
33. Sailor
34. French
breed of dog
36. Italian city
37. Military
phrase
(awds.)
girls
The Hensall 4-H girls and
their leaders Mrs. Bill Fuss and
Mrs. Ted. Oud participated in a
4-H Achievement Day' held in
Stephen Central School Saturday.
Clubs from Crediton, Dash-
wood, Grand Bend, and Hensell
were present. For the afternoon
programme, each, club presented
a fashion show in their own way
and modelled the clothes that
they had made in this club"Sew-
ing with Knits." Four clubs also
displayed exhibits with the theme
of the Hensall exhibit being
"Sportswear for all• Seasens."
Hensall
OBITUARIES
,cORNELIA D. SCHALK
Cornelia D. Schalk passed
away at her residence at R.R.
# 1; Varna on Monday April 30,
1973, in -her 68th, year.
Surviving are four sons;
Frank Manse, R.R. #1, Varna;
Andy, Zurich; Peter, Kitchener;
John Jr. R.R. # 1, Varna; four
daughters; Mrs. ,(Gertie) Don
Penninga, Exeter; .Mrs. (Janice)
Abraham DeVries, Sarnia; Mrs.
(Suzanne) Robert Speir, R.R. # 1,
Varna; and Jo-anne, Guelph.
Twelve grandchildren survive as
well as three brother&'in Hol-
land.
The body is resting at the Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel in Hensall
until Thursday May 3, 1973 when.
funeral service will be held at
2 p.tri.` with Rev. Alvin Beukema
of Clinton officiating. Interment
in Bairds Cemetery.
MR. JOHN COCHRANE .
John C'ochiarie, a well-known
area • resident and member of a
pioneeffamilY, died at the Blue
Water Rest Home, Zurich, on
Wednesday, April 25, 1973. He
was in his 97th year.
He is survived by four sis-
ters, Mrs. Catherine. Smith,
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and
Miss Agnes Cochrane, Mrs. Hen-
ry (Elizabeth, Fuss, Mrs. Bruce
(Ann) , walker, all of Hensall.
The body rested at the Bon-
when funeral service was held
on Friday April 27, with Rev.
Paul Packman, Brucefield and
Rev. Stuart officiating. Interment
was in Bairds Cemetery. •
pallbearers were Bill Fuss,
Mac Cameron, James McAllis-
ter, Don Parsons, Alex McMur-
trie and Harold Jones.
Shower
honors
bride to be '
Relatives, friends and neigh-
bours gathered in the Fellowship
Hall of Hensall United Church
Tuesday evening for a miSCell.,
aneous shower to honor Miss
Sandra Shroeder whose wedding
to Bid Hoy will take place on
May 19 in Hensall,United Church:
Mrs... Jennie Kipfer introduced
everyone and conducted Aaeral
contests, and also read an ar-
ticle On "HOW to Cook a Hus-
band." Susan Dignan read, the
address to Sandra. Shelley Day-
man and Sharon Block presented
. the gifts and Marion Sweeny and
Susan Dignan assisted, with Mar-
ion making a ribbon and bow lei,
and Sandra reading the cards.'
Sandra thanked everyone and, a
lunch was served. •
PERSONAL
ofL ,
Paul DPoEdRdSs, son
Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dodds, Seaforth, spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ent AMr. and Mrs. 'Sim Roobal.
News of
Kippen
'Correspondent
Mr'S. Rena Caldwell
a. •
Roches ' Faber haS returned
from a pleasant holiday in
Florida. '
' Mrs. Sadie Wren has returned
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Smith, Guelph.
l Mrs. Margaret Hutchison St.
Thomas and Mrs. Isabelle •
Seifert, Bramaiea, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mra, W.L. Mellis
have returned to their,Lhomes.
Larry Wright was home from
Fanshaw College with his
parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Percy
Wright.
BUTTON BARBS
O
0 SU6CESS
ISN'T THE -Rsui..-r
OF SilaNTANEotis
COMBUSTION
yod MUST
GET YOURSELF
ON FIRE.
determine ,if '.:such burnifK;!Oaq
brlt. done Wi$1014t 491427P4P.T4g1
:•...
DRIED GRASS •
Dried • grass, particularly in \
ditches and along fencerows is
often burned td'' destrpy weed
seeds, As in burning Prop rem.,7
rants, the fire does not effectively
penetrate below the surface.
Ditch burning is sometimes
done to clear the ditch of` heavy.
grass accumulation. " Usually,
water lying in the ditch prevents
combustion where, it is most
desired.
Grass burning frequently bor-
ders roadways and presents a ,
serious vivlbility, hazard. A •
farmer could be' held culpable for
an accident 'where smoke from
PRUNING AND WINDFALL
Many farms generate a small
quantity of wood waste such ,as
prunings and windfall. This can'
usually be disposed of in small
fires, preferably in a. container
of some kind. The farmer should
take care to prevent incon-
venience or discomfort to his,
neighbors when, performing such ,
btirning. Usually 'this can be
Editor's Quote Book
"Nothing' is too 'high for
the (faring of mortals; we
storm heaven itself in Our
Homer
DOWN
1. Glazier's
stock in
trade
2, Warning
sounds
3. Phrase
accom-
panying
7 Down
4. Grassland
5. Infrequent
6. Conceit
7. Oft-written
February
• phrase
8. Like a
- forgotten
bill
The- girls were encouraged to
show their exhibits and posters
at the fall fairs. All the girls
received Silver spoonsd most
received certificates o Abhieve- Main Corner — cliritop
• .BLOUSES
• PANT TOPS
• PULLOVERS
• VESTS
• PANTS
• SKIRTS '
OPEN 2'to 6 P.m,
CLOSEO WEDNESDAY
4