The Huron Expositor, 1973-09-06, Page 5were planted in Huron this, year,
the same as last year, and that
the yield is expected to be about
20 bushels an acres,compared to
an average yield of about
25 bushels. /
WI Meet
The Seaforth Women's Insti-
tute will meet Tuesday September
11th at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Gordon papple.
This is the Education and Cul-
tural Activities Meeting in charge
of Mrs. Andrew Crozier and Mrs. John Henderson. Don Kenwell,
Superintendent of Board of Ed-
ucation, will be guest speaker.
Roll Call, "Ways to improve
your education when school days are over."
Lunch is in charge of Mrs.
Jas. Keys and her committee.
Miss Lillian Turnbull,
younger daughter of the
late Mr. Arnold R. Turnbull
and Mrs. Turnbull of Wey-
bridge, Surrey, England
graduated from the Uni-
versity of Wales Institute
of Science and Technology
with a first class honours
degree in Pharmacy. She
has been awarded the
British Pharmaceutical
Conference prize. In Sep-
tember she will commence
her pre-registration train- ,
ing in the pharmacy Dept.
of Guys Hospital, London,
England. S is a niece
of Mis ; a 1 E.Turnbull
of Seaforth.
Scanning
, the
Weeklies
By Lee Hee
In scanning the Blyth Standardwe note that
yards have been approved by the Huron County Hog
Producers as well as the merchants for Blyth. The farmers
in the north section will be pleased since the Clinton yards
closed and travelling to' Hensall was more expensive „
- - - The Huron Pioneer Thresher Association and Hobby
Group have planned a reunion for the week end of September
8th and 9th. - - - Response to filling out a form in the
Blyth Standard as to whether council should or should not
spend more money to fix up Memorial Hall has..been good
but not good enough to assess public opinion as yet.
The Zurich Citizen s News reports that the eighth annual
Bean Festival was a huge success and the Bean Queen this
year was Sandra Campbell, apretty 19-year-old Leamington
girl. She was picked over six other contestants and will now
• compete. for Miss Western Ontario contest to be held in
Lucknow on„September 15th, as. well as visiting the Michigan
Bean Festival in Fairgrove am Monday. - - Stanley Town-
ship lived up to their promise of last month and passed anew
by-law last week to control abandoned vehicles in the
township. The new by-law is believed to be the first one
passed in Huron County. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maize of Lucknow, observed their
50th wedding anniversary recently according to the Lucknow
Sentinel. - - - Ashton's. Lucknow Ltd. , which was estab-
lished 26 years ago, has been sold to a London couple, Jim
and Syke Sutherland. - - - The manwho spearheaded a
drive that made Listowel the first Ontario town to have
floodlights in its baseball park is to be honored posthum-
ously in that town. At a special meeting the council approved
a recommendation of the parks, arena, recreation and
community centre board that Listowel Community Centre in
Memorial Park be renamed the John Bell Diamond. The
idea of hondring Mr. Bell by renaming the ball park
originated ,with members of the Listowel Minor Baseball
Association. A plaque bearing the new name of the ball
park is to be erected at the main entrance. Mr. Bell
was a well-known sports figure in this Western ontario
area.
According to The Wingham Advance Times,
Tamn-pG-raham, -a ',local boy4 was presented with a life
saaing ,.plaque by -Murray, cunt, M.P.P., from the Pro-
vince •of Ontario at the opening of the Howick Lions Pool
In Gorrie, Sunday afternoon. • Tom was respOnsibIe for,
saving two persons from drowning earlier this summr.
The Goderich Signal Star relates that officers of the
Goderich Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police
brought home the bacon last Sunday after 21 young pigs
were reported stolen from the'farm of Wayne Layton, of
12.11.3, Clinton. The pigs were picked up within the hour
as two men were attempting to sell them to.a farmer in
McKUlop Township, -,-)The two men will be charged with
theft in connection with the incident. - - - The weather
station slated for Sky Harbor Airport, Goderich, will be
constructed by Fisher Custom Builders for a total price
of $14,777.48. •
The Clinton News Record reports that Bayfield post-
master Ernie covey and Huron M.P. Bob McKinley unveiled
a plaque last Saturday to commemorate the 126 years of
postal service in the village. The occasion also marked
the first time in the village's history that the Post Office
has its own home. The plaque was erected by the Hayfield
Historical Society and Hayfield Council.
Hensel' Town Council met en
Tuesday with Reeve John Baker
back on the job after, the acci-
dent he suffered early in the
summer. Thanking Council for
carrying on during his absence,
he said he was glad to be back
again.
From correspondence, coun-
cil learned that the Assessment
PERCENT INTEREST ON
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTI FICATES
OMNI
TRUST
CITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
95 YONGE ST., TORONTO 41, TELEPHONE 416 864-1090
MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
CONTACT
YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL ADVISOR
Hensall reeve returns to duties
/
DATSU
SAVES
AT
GERALD'S
DATSUN
Save with a
Datsun 240—Z
from Gerald's
Readers of Car & Driver Magazine have
voted our Datsun 240-Z as Best Sports G.T,
Category 11. That was against competition
like Lotus Europa, Porsche and Jensen Heal-
ey all a lot more expensive than a
Gerald's Datsun 240-Z.
•,•;•••a"'•,,,..••••••.,:t.i.'''' r,
GERALD'S -
'DATSUN DATSUN ')DATSUN New
SEAFoRTH 527 — 1010
••• ••.••••••,,aaa
•••p•• •
f•a:maalaMagutl •,,,a% , , •
BECAUSE OF OUR. QUALITY•SELECTION*SERVICEI
Devoni Sliced Bacon......1.29
Burns Sweet Pickled
Cottage Roll
Burns Wieners., .6W
Fresh Ham Steaks m99t
Sliced Minced Ham .8%
Thrifty Bacon th1394
We reserve the right to limit quantities
AL'S
MAttlett
HEN...SALL ONtAtt 10 momanikAmomawftftioff,
.nonrinitnorod:a4.
01. .0; 1,"'V0.1111 004.* f**.• owl butt** with their.
*oho "go.•.maNiu. garbv.rx. . ancl noco!po.„ `'Oustt dons; returned
lion In Nosteim pan*.fto::1110.
with thsp oicii*ono atett
Alberta; Mr: nndgrei: Jim Maul*
P 0400 and *My, 'Oallleg
Aibspig Mr..and Mrs, Ookohn,
Duchecherer and Bonk.. yorkhnii.".
SaskateheWan,l'iltr.nnAgri.gred
Preston and girls in pundrAditei.
oetario.
UNITED PHYROO POYME .
Mr. muifY11019,1:' Witte OW' soloist for the Service en Sunday'
morning in lieheali t04
Church. The SerM011 entitled,
"Remember- the Sabbath" wa
conducted by Rev. Den BOO. This
service concludes the 40111b11104,
services with the two contrail**,
tions. Service's next Sunday will
be held in both Churches.
ident Teresa Miller, Secretary
Susan Norris, Asst. Secretary
Marion Sma19, Telephone girls
West Joanne Ro.ss, East Karen
Miller, North Joanne JOrdon,
Press Reporter Linda Miller,
Leaders Mrs. Spencer Jeffery,
Mrs. Arthur Sma:e.
Mrs. Jeffery explained the
history of the craft of blockprintm
ing. She read designs for block
printing from our .o tinbni-0
pamphlets. Mrs, Smale read
material on "'Lich to print from
our members pamphlets. Mrs.
Jefferrdiecuised suggeSted art-
icles to make from paper decor-
ated with block printing, sug-
gested 'articles to make from
fabric decorated with block print-
ing was also discussed. Every-
one then pactised cutting out de-
signs from potatoes.
Now!
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
USE
EXPOSITOR VICTORIA and
WANT - ADS VG GREY Phone 527-0240
Orders Taken Now For
SEED WHEAT
as /supplies might
be scarce
and •
FERTILIZER
Your Headquarters for Farm Supplies
Now is the time to order
that furnace
for winter
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770 '
etoosit4sses440.0.00Sii4Ssw
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1809
any Id c‘a*n• slightly • • 17140 litfRONIWPOSITOSt Allf)1011 .:00;!../011M al
g‘
Huron County 44i expected to
have a !lightly' lower yield of
White beans this year.
Don Pullen, Huron agrt-
cultural rolgrenentatiVe said the
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 521-1610 Seaforth
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
office will print a new roll, the
debenture for the school Is due,
$5,000 has been allotted for
roads, the Ausauble Bayfield
Conservation Association are
inviting the top brass of the Muni-
cipalities to tour the area and
attend a meeting and barbecue
on Sept. 19, that Shantz can no
longer build sidewalks for
Hensall; that the Health Unit
• would like a By law passed that
would insure a better control of
food premises. Council agreed
to consider such a by-law at the
next meeting.
A letter from Mr. Cook's
lawyer was read asking for in-
formation about a drain near
Hensall Motors. In 1905, it was
an open •ditch so Council will
have to see if there is any
information available.
Council will accept Mac..
Donald's tender for sidewalks
which are to be completed by
October 30.
Council's attention wasdrawn
to the fact that there is no
zoning by-law, There is a
surplus of commercial property
for sale or rent while some
residential property is being used
as commercial.
Village foreman, Ernie Davis
received Council's permission to
attend a two day trip taken by
the road superintendents to Port
Carling September 5. Mr. Davis
reported cutting the boulevards
and - some lots twice. Catch
basin at the Co-Op had been
repaired and work had been
done with an auger on the Mill
Street drain.
Building permits were issued
to Philip Ward to put a gable
roof on his trailer, to Wm. H.
Bell to remove an old porch -and
build a new one; to Fred Riley.
to build a utility shed; to Ed
Little to move a building and
to Paul Neiland to build a sun
deck.
Council will meet September
10 to consider application and to
interview prospective clerics.
Bills and accounts of $3,081.49
were ordered paid
Women's
H ospital
Auxiliary
The HoSpital Auxiliary will
start off the fall season with a
potluck supper at the Hospital
Board Room on Tilesday at 6:30
p.m.
Members are reminded to
bring a favorite food for the sup-
per as well as dishes and cutlery.
Anyone interested in joining
the Auxiliary is invited to attend
this meeting.
mr* cor.0404.4 499 •PA ••svho
has spent the neat three weeks
visiting With his *Other and sia.
ter4n4ew *04 .,igrg,t .441A.
.Roobal returned ta. his flame tit
Oud,Beyerland; l'!0,400f '41416", day of last week. .While here ho
visited ,many 4ifterokt pkwelf of.
interest' In coterie e.g.. r#40471 Falls,,petrolin, Londeil ,and MU*
Heti States. •
Mrs. Sim Roobal underwent'
surgery Thursday of last week
at st,. Josephs HOSPital In London.
Mr. 'and Mrs. John Andersen
have returned from .4.10.144Y in
Northern Saskatchewan.
Cindy and Travis Craine held
a Fun Fair carnival in tbeAr back
yard recently and raised $8.11
for the Crippled Children's Fund
which was sent to CKCO-TV in
Kitchener. Roxanne Lavery,
Brenda Rooeeboom, Jane
Pollock were the helpers in the
booths. Cindy- Crain, expressed
appreciation _to all the children
who came to the event.
Mr. Robert McCaughey is a
patient at Seaforth Community
hospital at time of writing.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sim,
London visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Drake and Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and
family, Kintail visited on the
weekend with mrs. Garnet Tay-
lbr and other Mends in the com-
munity.
Miss Darlene Templeman re-
turned to Waterloci this week to
register for the fall semester at
Waterloo University. -
Murray Drake holidayed last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Papple aad girls, London.
4-H CLUB
T le first •.. two meetings of
Staffa 41 4-H Homemaking Club
on "Creative Block Printing"
were held as combined meetings
at the home of the leader Mrs.
Spencer Jeffery. The officers
elected are: president Mary
Jane Templeman, Vice-Pres-
News 'of
McKizlop
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed Regele
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yost of.
Dayton, Ohio spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old McCallum and family.
'Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jacklynn
of Kitchener visiled with. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Regale onSaturday.
Miss Laura Lydiatt of Barrie
spent a- few days last week with
Miss Marion McCallum.
Master Carl McCallum holi-
dayed last week with his grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Regele„
hot, dry weather is expected to
cause the lower yield, but that
the crop will be of good quality.
Huron produces Mere than 50
per cent 12f Ontario's white beans
Mr. Pullen said the heat has
caused, some "ozone bronzing"
on bean plant leaves, turning
them rusty. He said bronzing
has contributed to the lower yield.
Mr. Pullen said about 30 per
cent of the crop "has been har-
vested and that the harvest is a
week to 10 days ahead of time
because of the weather.
He said 54,000 acres of beans
were planted in Huron this year,
the same as last year, and that
the 'harvest is a week to 10 days
ahead of time because• of the
weather.
He said 54,000 acres of beans
NEWS OF
Staffa
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman