Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-30, Page 10THE FASTEST KNIFE T1-1ROWER IN THE WORLD IS KENNETH L. PIERCE —PRINCE CHE-CHE — WHO IS A SENECA INDIAN. HE HURLS 9 KNIVES AT LESS THAN 1- SECOND INTERVALS FOR AN ALMOST SKIN 71161-1T PINNING OF HIS PRETTY WIFE, DONNA ,- CARCHARODOW ME6ALODON WAS Ti-1E LARGEST FISH EVER RECORDED. IT ' LIVED BETWEEN I,AKP 25 MILLION YEARS AGO. IN 1909 A RESTORATION OF THE JAWS WAS UNDER , TAKEN, BASING ITS 512E ON JAWS 9' ACROSS, THE FISH WAS ESTIMATED AT 80' LONG! Oiders Taken Now For SEED WHEAT 0 as supplies might be scarce We Express Our Appreciation. To the many hundreds of people who made the Opening of our . I New Mill SUCH a SUCCESS We congratulate the following who were successful in.winning prizes at this event: Pony — Sandra Lockhart, Mitchell ; Lawn Chairs and Table — Bud Fisher; Can Open- er, Ice Crusher, Louis Maloney, Dublin; Fry- ing Pan Bill Murphy, Mitchell; Electric Knife — Shirley Ritz, Monkton ; Calf Guess- ing — Mrs. Clare Keller, Mitchell ; Weight of Pigs — Wendy Rolph, Mitchell ; Eggs — Randy Kerr, Goderich. MITC1:1,,EL.L L FEED MILL smisiosellimmismaillomaamoomaimlw Most farmers are aware of the fact that their workers are covered under the Ontario Work- men's Compensation Act, As a matter of interest, they have been obliged to cover their workers since 1966. However, some of the details of coverage bear repeating for those farm operators who don't fully under, stand the whole picture. The assessment rate for farm workers is divided into two cate- gories: one'covers the operation of chicken and turkey farms, mushroom, tobacco, nursery, market gardens • and florist farms. That assessment rate is $1.50 per $100 payroll. The second is $3.35 per $100 and ..covers C41stmas tree, dairy, stock, 11,14 general,,, and thciSe Operators performing custom cash crop operations. and • FERTILIZE Your Headquarters for Farm Supplies SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone •527-0770 ' Sandra Lockhart, Mitchell, shows off, the pony she won at the Dolmage Feed Mill opentig on Saturday to two interested and envious onlookers. Some of the large crowd of people who attended the opening of the Dolmage Feed Mill on. Highway 8 in Mitchell on Saturday look these calves over carefully as they tried to guess their' total weight. Mrs. Clare Keller, Mitchell, was the winning guesser. Smokers cough can become emphysema One of the most worrisome things about chronic bronchitis is what it can become. Emphysema. A cough that conies and goes, one that never completely clears up, can be a symptom of chronic bronchitis. Quitting smoking and taking medication prescribed by a physician can.cure bronchitis without too much difficulty. But chronic bronchitis can be --and often IS---a forerunner of a much more serious disease of the lungs, emphysema. Once emphysema develops, which can happen after years of heavy smoking, the situation is vastly more compli- cated. . Smoking is a major cause of both diseases. With chronic bronchitis, the hacking "smoker's cough" usually is worse in the morning on arising. This is because smoking damages the lining of the air passages of the lungs, and excess mucus accumulates in the passage's, particularly at night. The cough is an attempt to clear the passages and breathe freer. Over the years, however;this kind, of relatively wet•cough can become the dry cough of emphysema. In emphysema, it is difficult to force air or mucus out through the air passages. One reason for this is that the tiny air -sacs of the lungs become damaged and cannot expel used air and carbon dioxide. Instead of behaving like,. tiny rubber balloons that can fill with air and then shrink to expel the air when their necks are opened, the little sacs look more Forecast Period: September 2 to September 9, 1973 ARIES Apparently, many members of your sign have' Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 been socializing with a "free loader." Stellar patterns warn against anticipating returns or rewards, through, what you believe to be, friendly contacts. TAURUS Yours is a case of "not even your best friend Apr. 20 - May 20 will tell you." Listen closely to bits and pieces of casual conversation — an unexpected dis- covery is in the offering. GEMINI Moodiness that could parlay into, boredom, May 21 • June 20 seems to hover over your chart. You might get the feeling of crawling on, your hands and knees, from one event_ o the other. ' MOONCHILD There are things and circumstances that cannot - June 21 . July 22 be changed. In other words, it's not the time to give advice or counsel, exert every effort toward your own problems. You are not going to be the easiest person to July 23 - Aug. 22 get.along with, during this week's cosmic cycle. A member of the opposite sex's attitude might disturb you, considerably. VIRGO Try to expand your present circle of friends, Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 You are building your entire outlook around 04. routine associations and chores. Even now, the first signs of painful boredom should be gnaw-. . ing within you. LIBRA , Good grooming, in one form or another,. will Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 play an important role, in this week's activities. So, it's advisable to review your wardrobe; stress personal appearance, SCORPIO Fuzzy thinking, too much concentration on a Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 member of the opposite sex, could jeopardize your job, mission or task. Avoid what you know to be a tangent into unreality. SAGITTARIUS Finally, you will hit on the formula that will Nov. 22 . Dec. 21 please a member of the opposite sex. Pleasant. ries seem to weave through your chart. It should be a good week — unless you choose otherwise! CAPRICORN It seems as though you are going to take some- Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 one's difference of opinion as being personal. Actually, you foster the inclination of suppress- ing an associate's constructive idea, AQUARIUS Using your head instead of your heart, in a ro- " Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 mantic situation, is not one of your stronger points.' So, avoid ultimatums that cannot be executed completely. PISCES This week should be one of your better periods. Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 Actually, things look good in most departments of your life, including romance and finance. Do n't let a minor reversal upset you. ' LEO 2 - 1972 Ford Sedans 3 - 1972 Chev Biscane Sedans 3 - 19'71 Chev. Impala 4 door, h.t. - 1971 Chev. custom Impala 2 dr. h.t. 2 1971 Dodge Monaco 1,2dr., 1 ,4 dr. 1971 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. 1970 Chev. Impala 2 dr. h.t. dtiC‘ ,14 les,- 1970 - Chev. Townsman 1968 - Ford 10 passenger BANK RATE FINANCING on all models - new and used Comes To Brussels Motors This means added' savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average interest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit. See Our Selection We have a number of "73 Chevrolet, Pontiac, Lemans and Chevelle cars, 2 and 4 doors. We have 2, 1972 Chev. Impalas, 1, 2 door, 1, 4 door hd. t. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. h.t. 1970 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. h.t. 1969 - Chev. Impala 2 dr. h,t. 1969 - Plymouth Fury II 4 dr. sedan, 1969 - Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. h.t. A number of 1968's - '66's in 2 and 4 door. 4-$ 1969 - Ford econdline super van .., 1970 Chet, one ton pick up V8 auto 1970 - Ford one ton 4 speed. • BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 8117-6113—"The Home of Better Wed Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING THE *ON EStp4ITOFtm SEAF9NT" 41" I KNOW? RUNA IN SWEDEN, 'IS THE WORLD'S' LARGEST • TOWN IN AREA. ITS BOUNDARIES EMBRACE 5,458 SQUARE MILES! nits WAS DONE FOR FISCAL AVOIDANCE REASONS) Or 1 W. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan and family spent a holiday recently at a cottage in port Elgin. Miss Marie Mason, Blyth has returned home after visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blake. Several ladies from the Wal- ton area attended the annual Horticultural Show and turkey supper last Friday, held in the Anglican Church, Brussels. Misses Brenda Bewley, Walton and Terry Kunz,Seaforth, left Sunday from London Airport for Edmonton, Alberta. Brenda will work as a nurse at the University Hospital in that city. The regular U.C.W. meeting will be held next WedneSday with the 8th and 16th unit in charge of devotions and program. All units will attend the meeting as their meetings will be can- celled for the month. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warwick, St. Thomas, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens, also calling on Mr. and Mrs. W. Bewley and Brenda; On Sunday they visited her mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald at their trailer at Boiler Beach, Among those attending visi- Kincardine. - tors' day last Tuesday at Alma Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk spent College, St. Thomas were: Mrs. last Wednesday in Toronto. Miss Nelson Reid,-Mrs. Campbell Wey; Penny Greig returned with them Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. John - for a holiday till Sunday,', when Burch, Mrs.Charles McCutcheon her parents called for her. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie. Farm workers covered by Workman's Compensation, Those farmers who engage in both types of operations and can show a separation of duties and maintain a separate payroll, may be eligible, for assessnient under both rates:, For further infor- mation about this, an operator should contact the Toronto Head Office of The Workmen's Com- pensation Board at 90 Harbour Street. Any person who •, is paid a stated 'wage and works under control and supervision is auto- matically covered, and is eligible for benefits under the Act. The employer must record the employee's name and wages in his payroll records. Members of the farmer's family, except his wife ,are ,gons1deized as work- pep When pi4C,a-viage. This information'nfuStbor- ded on,-the wages-paid iorin in the section • for "Relatives of Employer and Partner." Room and board is included at a rate of $2.00 per day or $14.00 per week, except in the instance where the employer has a son or daughter still attending school. Farmers and their wives may apply for personal coverage in any amount between $4,000 and $10,000 per year. This coverage may be requested for part of the year only, and this must be indicated when applied for. When such applicat4on is made, the amount , of the employer's earnings or drawings is not taken into consideration. Costs are calculated at the same rate as for employees in the industry.. For operators who do not have, any hired help, the farmer' may request independent operator coverage which is assessed at the rate determined for the type of business that he has. Exchange of labor is a common practice today. Em- ployees who are sent to a neigh- bouring farm and-still included on the payroll of their employer are covered in the event of an accident. Board re ects (Continued, from Page Seaforth to golmemorte rusk School, lithro" 11311ei ,Ml Farmer, BOOS from Toronto to Seaforth Public soot* mu*; Mrs. ;rill Stewart from yo0c County to Holmesville School, (part time, music). Miss Janice Bonthron to Robertson • Memorial Public School, Goderich; Gregory Hazlitt to . Brookside Public School and Mrs. Mary Walters to1.10binne Central Public School; Nixon Baker to South Huron District High School and Gordon Johns to South Huron District High School. Ronald Day Of Goderich .has been hired, as custodian at Robertson Memorial public School effective July 1973. Mrs. Mary E. Carroll, teacher at B9Imesville public School resigned effective August 31, 1973. Bruce Bettles, custodian at Robertson Memorial public School resigned effective June 22; Carl Nickles, custodian at J.A.D. McCurdy Public School resigned effective July 31, 1973; Donald McLean, custodian at Seaforth District High School re- signed effective August 28; and Mrs. Joan L. Middleton, secre- tary, Turnberry Central Public School, resigned effective Sep- tember 15, 1973. E. Cayley Hill, Chairman, as the meeting concluded remarked that he would like to see the Board curtail in camera business as much as possible. He suggested that the whole hour set aside from 1:00 p.m. to 2:001i.m. may not be needed, except for items of a sensitive nature. Mrs. M. Zinn proposed that the balance of the hour be,used for free discussion among,, • board members. Poor peoples farm Ten Sudbury youths have es- caped from the city to conduct an experiment in social services. The "Poor People's Farni" an Opportunities for Youth(OFY) project, is located 55 miles south of 'Sudbury and is designed to supply garden produce to under- privileged people in the Sudbury area. • Produce from the farm, such as potatoes and green onions, will be delivered to the Salvation Army and other social service groups in Sudbury as the ten project participants work the five acres completely by hand. Members of the group are using the OFY grant to "get out of the city" and learn about farmingvand at •,tbe •same prov14,0 a sServige?t°4M41Qc1FrAL, munity. However, none or them had any experience at' farming and first had to-learn the basics before planting their crop. ((Nobody knew anything about farming so we went ' around gathering information," said project participant Michel Seguin. He said information sources included the local library Kemptille College and the Minis- try of Agriculture, but a lot of their knowledge came from going onto the land and actually doing the work,. Mr. Seguin said living on the farm is entirely different from what most of the participants are accustomed to in , the city. He said the group is 'not only taking part in a new work experience, but that they are also in s com- pletely different living environ- ment. Classified Ads pay dividends. Mr. and Mrs. Emeison Mitchell, Doug and Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell spent Sunday with the Mitchell's at their cottage at point Clark. Boys attending the hockey school this weeek at St. Mary's •are Steven Huether, Jim McDonald, John Huether, Neil Mitchell, Steven Knight and Bradley Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and Ronald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,CD1kley and family at their cottage at Lion's Heed. - Visiting with Mrs. Walter Broadloot at her home were; Mrs. Bill Jespon of Brantford; Mrs. Bob McMillan and- Mrs.. Fern Patterson of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Love of Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. David Kerley and family of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Broadfoot. The 4-H Brussels Calf Club held a picnic a week age Sunday at the Family Paradise Camping Park. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roe of Windsor visited a few days at the home of Mrs. Roy Bennett and they all enjoyed a day touring the Collingwootl area. like plastic balloons that inflate and stay the same shape, even after their necks are open. Used air lingers in the plastic-like little balloons, and people with emphysema feel as if they are drowning in a sea, of air., One of the best ways to pre- vent both these diseases of the lungs is not to smoke. To find out more about all kinds of lung diseases, contact your local lung association. They have the facts. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS