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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-06, Page 84'4,17.12,17,77,77, a • .............................................................. THIS WEEK from Ottaw a Now from I CYANAMID IMPROvp itro 20% NITROGEN VALUES To reserve your -place in class . . register now. Please send me an applica- tion form for the full-time secretarial program, Name Address Phone Please return to: Regis- trar, Conestoga College, 299 Doon Valley Drive, Xitehener. 653-2511 Ext. 261 Mes. Bp • This new modern plant now open at Seafor.:N ;or your convenience. e YOU CAN EXPECT * Fair prices Honest weights * Reliable grading * Patronage return on profits * Courteous \siervice Make The Farmers' Elevator Work For You! 0,110 myRem oxPpm., OR/ s*AFoRri, ortt, soot , /A OF '. Mrs. James Lone, Jatnie, Of Ottawa are guests Of Mrs. Scotty and Jeffrey of Sept. Iles, Harvey Moore. Quebec spent the summer months at the home of her parents, Mr. justiWrightlethMemansyelpveeosplteo othertn get-together, athreeret;auda and Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Bar- September routine Jehovah's - purhey. A family reunion was Witnesses an- held during the weekend. Those s are -togethbeurs.y planning attending were Mr. James Lone, . Mr. Walter Gardiner presid- Sept. Iles, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. ing minister of the local congre- Joe Lone and Chris pf Oakville, gation said that the second semi- Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cro- annual circuit assembly will ag- zier and family of Huron Ridge, ain be held at the John Diefen- Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. Neil baker Secondary School at Han- Crozier and family of St. Tho- over this weekend September 8th mas; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dale and .,:arid 90.r. daughter Mrs. Frank Vecchio of rtoritia triendb Visiting last 100 RI FS also be on the menu. Wednesday, Sept. 12th, Zone exe- cutive meeting In Wench commencing at 8 p.m. Thursday Sept. 13th General meeting and' initiation night. Any member who has not been initiated and has not been con- tacted within the past- week, please get in touch with Corn- rade Allan Nicholson, mem- bership • chairman. Comrade Harold Chambers Zone Com- mander will be conducting the initiation. Dunday, i Sept. 23rd Zone C 1 conveiaion will . be held at Branch 156, Seaforth. A convenient j & economical Liquid Protein ,Supplement for By John b, Baker Public Relations Officer Branch 15R SIGNIFICANT EVENTS THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO DURING WORLD WAR II Sept. 3rd, 1942 Empire war ca- sualties , mount to 415,903 of which Canadians had 10,422. Sept. 6th, 1942 Nazis drive at El Alamein stopped by the British. Russians halt Ger- mans at Stalingrad. Sept. 7th, 1942 Japanese advance on Port Moresby. Sept. io, 1942 Canadian corvette Charlottetown lost in the Gulf of St. Lawrence less than a week after the sinking of the patrol vessel Raccoon. Sept. 13, 1942 The destroyer Ottawa torpedoed as Battle of Atlantic moves towards. its greatest period of crisis. Sept. 16, 1942 Germans penetrate Stalingrad defences. Sept. 18, 1942 Germans cut off Crimea, take city of Kiev. Sept. 20, 1942, The Australians halt Japanese drive on Port Moresby, New Guinea. Sept. 21,'1942, Violent street fighting in Stalingrad as Ger- mans make bid to capture the city. fi Sept. 25, 1942 .Sedn. Ldr. K.A. 0, Boomer destroys Japanese fighter off Alaska in RCAF's only air combat in the North American theater. PAST EVENTS Friday August 31st, the weekly Bingo attracted eighty-four players. Prizes to the value of , $330 were won. COMING EVENTS Tearsday Sept. 6th Executive meeting commencing at 8p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9th Legion golfers are holding a two ball four- " some (mixed) commencing at 12:30 p.m. There will be a corn roast and chicken will MORE JOBS The federal government is planning to \ spend $100 million to relieve- anemployment this winter. Manpower and Immigration Minister Robert Andras announ- ced that $83 million has been allocated to the Local Initia- tives Program and $p7 million to the F‘deral Labour•Intensive Program. The . minister said " "the primary objective of these fed- eral' job creation programs is the reduction of high seasonal unemployment and high regidnal or area unemployment." ""-; CONSUMER PROTECTION Health and Welfare Minister Mart Lalonde announced a new information policy whereby the department's. Health Protection Branch will release more de- tailed information on potential health , hazards ,te the publi_c from feed ;Ai* a-ndSf•P rt4 10.qr r, actureci products: • , The new policy will also in- form the public of government actions to withdraw or suspend sales, of seizures, and of re- fused •entry into Canada of hazardous products.' PARLIAMENT RECALLED Parliament wasree ailed from its summer, recess to end the 'nation:-wide A:, rail strike. The government and the opposition parties will take this opportunity to enact measures to deal with the rising cost of living situation in Canada. LIBERAL CONVENTION . The Liberal Party of Canada is holding its biennial convention in Ottawa, September 14, 15 and 16. Delegates from across the country will meet to discuss Party programs and policies„, The first t sting of the Mc- Killop No. 1 4-H club was held at the leader's home, Mrs. wm. Little on August 29. Elizabeth ..Pryce is assistant leader of the club. Officers are: President - ,Linda Smith; Vice President - Marilyn Koehler; secretary - floating; Treasurer - Phyllis Beuermann; Press Reporter - Sandra Hulley. Mrs. Little explained what was expected of the club such as keeping a recipe file and a • record book. She explained work= ing methods in the kitchen such as cleanliness and acdurate measuring. The -club is called "A World of Food in Canada" and members plan to use recipes from all over the world. Baked Indian Pudding, an old recipe that the Indians and early Canad- ian settlers used was used at the meeting. It was enjoyed by all the members. Next meeting will be at Sandra Hulley's home on September 11. el • Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and Barbara' and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAllister, Scott, Dawn and Murray of Galt spent the' holiday weekend at their summer home in McKilleg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der Molan of Oakville visited over the weekend with Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom,Bill, Margie and Mr. Harold Whye. Paul, Mark and Margie returned home with their parents having spent the past week at the Whyte home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Merner of Kitchener visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy and Julie Anne. Miss Jennifer Sanders of Brussels spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. John Warnmes and John. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Brian, Crystal and Murray visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred MiC.lymont. Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori Crozier of Huron Ridge Kin- cardine.•• spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain, they also visited on Saturday at the Mc liwain home, the' children returning home with their parents. . Mr. Larry Bertrand of Sum- merside, P.E.I. visited on Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David Brian, Crystal and Murray. The Sam McClure family, Nelson McClure family, Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne Township spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and their family. Jim Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, left on Monday for Lindsay where he is attending Sir Sanford Fleming College. * Fire completely destroyed the large barn on the farm of John Boven east of the village on Monday afternoon. A number of calves, hay, straw, and a tractor sitting at the barn doors were lost in the fire. A few calves were saved. Fortunately, the • iferdof milking cows were pas- turing in the field. A barn owned by Jim Thomp- son, a neighbour of the Boven's had the roof damaged-by sparks that , carried across the road. Miss Vicki Powell returned home to Auburn on Wednesday evening after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Bill, Doug, Betty and Bob. Mrs. Robert Johnston and Bruce of Grand Valley spent thew; holiday, weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Ja.ck,Medd, ,Jcinveriii;Kenrisi d Mr. John Turner of Tucker: smith; Edna Turner of Brooklyn, New York, visited on. Monday 4 evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. 'Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomp- son of Mississauga spent the weekend with the John Thompson family. 3 - BEDROOM 111 HOUSE 2-storey home with kitchen- dining room, playroom, de- tached garage and 18 -1 oot swimming pool. • • Mr. William Smith of Illinois, ,!*i3: Mrs. Gerald Snyder of Grand •:•• Bend, accompanied by George Addison and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clem of Carneys point, N.J. :0 Miss Cindy Oughtred of Mount R: Clemens, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downey of Flatrock, Mich. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devereaux and family •on the ,Sd weekend. Miss Margaret Patrick has* returned to Toronto to resume 0 her duties as teacher. Mrs. Peter Buchanan of Clin- ton was a guest pf Mr. and Mrs.i: Keith Sharp last week. Mr. and MrS. Donald Halls, r Ottawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott over the week endk4._ Mrs. Pearl McCartney and Elizabeth of Detroit spent several days with the George Addisons andalso.visited relatives in this area. Mr. and. Mrs. W. A. Young, of Christchurch, Hampshire, England are visiting their, cou- : sin Ed Andrews and Mrs. And- rews. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams,' Guelph spent a week's holidays, with Mrs. Pearl Williams. Misses Elaine •and Mary Oke • returned• to Toronto Monday where Miss Elaine Oke has re- sumed her teaching at Golf Road School In Scarborough and Miss Mary Oke has returned to classeS at Seneca College. Mr. and Mrs. -W. G. Strong ELECTROHOME santiago stereo console SANTIAGO STEREO X FURNITURE SOYBEAN EXEMPTION Canada has been exempted from the embargo imposed 'by the United States, July 2, on ex- ports of soybeans and soybean meal - considerably increasing the amount available to Canadian importers? PRAIRIE WHEAT CROP Canada's wheat crop this year is expected to exceed the 1972 crop by 72 million bushels. Wheat pool and government officialS 11.1..t.49 Prairie. provin— ces have estimated that the wheat cro could be as high as 590 mill on bushels, compared with 513 million bushels last year. Estimates on other grains indicate production this year will not be much different from 1972. DIRECTIONS FOR USE Mix thoroughly with allege at time of ensiling only as a means of in- creasing crude protein equivalent of silage. RATES 31/4 gal. of NiTF10-311. per ton of silage with less ,than 35% dry material. 4 gal. of NITRO. flit. per ton of allege with more than 35% dry material. About 20 ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank Riley on Wednesday evening when they held a farewell party for Mrs. Irene Grimoldby prior 'to her moving to Seaforth on Monday. The evening was spent with a euchre party, after which she was presented with a, lamp from the neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale attended the County Council Ladies Night held at the White Carnation in Holmesville on Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barry PoWley of Ottawa. spent the past week with her family, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim, Sharon and Bob. Mr. Elliott Harrison of Lon- desboro; Mr. Bols,,Malwain of Bayfield, v Dar.' arid Mrs. Theron Betties of Clinton, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley attended the Kincardinel,Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim preszcator Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of Parkhill, spent the weekend camping at Miller's Lake. "SERVING THE THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE". SWEET TABLE CORN FOR SALE — CALL RALPH FISCHER 345-2869 Manager: Ralph Buffinga • 8lyth, Ont FARM SUPPLY - CENTRE 523-9266 R. R, # 4 CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3423 Constance, Correspondent Mrs. Mary Merner Specialize:777N Medical or Executive Secretary! Did you know that Con- estoga. College offers a two year secretarial pro- gramatCLINTON? Applicants with good typing and shorthand may complete the pro- gram-in one year! Forage Seeds Are Needed HARVEST ALL THE RED CLOVER and ALFALFA THE SPETIrikA NT LONDESBORO 482-7475 --- 523-4399 I+ LONDON Wednesday with the aeorgo Addison were Rev. 0/Ar and. Helen smith, Ws* • Neil moss 'and sister of Cambridge, Ohio, Mrs, Jessie Snyder, Grand Bend, Harry and Eedle Lewis and Lillie Rawlings of Forest - Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Allan of Seafortb. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.t0Y1fe of Port Dover attended the funeral of Mrs. William Morris on Wednesday. Bradley Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter is apatient in Seaforth Community Hospital. London. Mr. and Mrs. James wmioaviommammermimommm,Weimarmgmasmattar.,*;i Lone and family have since left 0 for the Philippines, where Mr. Lone will be employed as an tai engineer for a year or more. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. p Ephrim Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Armstrong of Belgrave, Santiago . . boasts a Spanish styled Deil- craft cabinet (with set pf ball casters), 100 watt stereo chassis, AM/FM stereo tuner, Dual 1211 changer, six speakers; four-Channel sound with aid of built, in Speaker Matrixing circuit (and pair of remote speakers), fin- ished in Autumn cabinet measures 52" W, 28" H, 19" D. An outstanding value at $549.95 .95 PHONE 527-0680 SEAFORTH' WHITE BEAN GROWERS ONTARIO BEAN .GROWERS . CO. OPERATIVE y Two iocotions SEAPORT H •