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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-09-07, Page 4* * Daoust * * Bauer * *flaymaker. Reg. $15.95 - $89.95 PRICE ainnoinn TIRE trinnuirin TIRE 1,,ACKINNIVIAISWOMPOTS4 F. IN° TILLEY LTD Seaforth Seafo rth Manspr, welco.mes. ne Tuesday afternoon , and also Mrs. Ruth Mullholland of had tea at the home of Mr.s Clinton and Mr. Russell Eric Anderson and visited Miler of Seaforth. with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. - Miss Bessie Davidson and MCClure also passing their Bessieowon were at dinner where farm they used to live.' May evening at Mrs. P. Miss Kate Laverty was out Dunlop's. Sunday with Miss Rita Dun- Mrs. Ford Dickinson of can. Brodhagen visited with Mrs. Visiting with Mr. Wither Wmnie Hawley. Keyes were Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, Debbie and Morris Carter of. Woodstock, Kathy Carter visited with, Mrs.' Mary Carter. Visiting Mr. Art. Nichol- so were his • son Jack 'of Preston also Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClellan of Seaforth. Carol and Daryl Jamieson I ratner Laragh held service there. and mass at Seaforth Manor Mr. Char. Ross of Seaforth on Friday morning at 10 a.m. Manor and his mother Mrs. After the service Father told Henry Ross of Wingham our residents of his trip to the spent a fe* days holidays eastern provinces he visited. with Mr. and. Mrs. Harry on his holidays and how Ross of Guelph. beautiful the scenery is down Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClure and Miss Ethel McClure accompanied by Joanne Maloney and Marilyn. Taylor enjyed an outing on dvertising helps ru to know. I of Oakville visited with Miss Wilma Brill Bessie Davids om,Mr. Emil Hermansen spent Sunday at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilhelm. of Exeter. Bingo was well attended on-- Friday afternoon and- winners were 1st Full House Mrs. M. Shill, Miss Kate Laverty and Mrs. Verna McClure 4 corners - Miss Wilma Brill, Mr. Chas. Ross,. Mrs. M. Shill and Mr. Steven Tournier. Straight line - Miss Kate Laverty, Mrs. M. Shill, Mrs. L. Hudie, Mr. Barry. Schwartz. 2nd Full, House - Mr. Ludger Seguin, Miss w resident Mary , Miss Doris, Wills, and Miss Neville. Mr, .Chas. Ross ac- companied by Mrs. Muriel Workman visited Mrs. Henry Ross at Wingham 'on Tues- day afternoon. Welcome., to Mr. Frank Case who . has become a resident of Seaforth Manor. Next Monday our re- sidents are looking forward to a trip to London Fair by bus joined by some resident's from. Kilbarchati Nursing Home and 'Queensway Nursing Home in Hensall. Water Well DRILLING W.D.,Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Neil 527-1737 Dud 527-0828 Jim 527-0775 .. .......................... • Bright Red Black vinyl Roof Rally Wheels 440 Motor A.M. Radio Bucket Seats - Centre Arm Rest Power Steering & Brakes 8Track No.D TapeDFez 57 ck-9Complete with Rear Speakers licence OWCLIFFE MOTORS • " • ••••••'• fr;'•• ' • 3• - • -'••• 4;:k••• Purina 'Calf Startena• Purina... planning tomorrow with research today. The complete fast-growth starter ration Start OW dairy calves at four days on this highly digestible ration.with awed protein and ener- gy. Fed free-choice up to' two months, this ration helps produce fast, eco- nomical growth. * RALSTON PURINA ::r CANADA Milton J. Dietz 527-0608 ,R.R.4 Seaforth Dublin Feed Mill 345-2330 Dublin, Ont. ATTENTION FARMERS This Fall Sow Thompson's /EL\ HYLAND BRAND SEED Hyland WHEAT Sow early & Use Your Drill to encourage a well developed -& strong rootsystem to combat winter kill, frost upheaval We. have a well stocked fertilizer plant for custom application for wheat & plough down programs. Bulk delivery service & 5 ton' spreaders for rent. Our seed corn plot, says to order your next spring hyland seed corn now. We have some excellent varieties for you. Bring in your soil samples & we will have them analysed for you at W.G. Thompson's, Son's Crop Advisory Service. -Fast, efficient and honest . grading for your 197'8 white bean harvest. A 10 unloading pits at our 3 branches. Ready to serve you. HENSALL 262-2527 DOUG MANN LLOYD WHITESELL MITCHELL 348-8433 TONY BOUW LYLE tl CLAIR WANTON 2254360 RON SQUIRE BILL GOB. decided to competition FARMSTEAD AND• HOME. IMPROVEMENT COMPETITION—The left photo shows a front view of the home of George Wheeler of RR 5, Brussels. The Wheelers decided to enter the Farmstead and Home Improvement Competition in the Plowing. Match since they didn't have anything to lose by doing so. ANOTHER ENTRY—This shows the home, of. Murrary Cardiff of RR1,. Ethel. 'The Cardiffs enter their . home because s short of entries. • THE BLUE' TEAM — Members of the blue learn in the Ladies Industrial Softball include Susan Deighton, Beth BroOrn, Janice Melanson and the Marg Sills; (back row) Charlynn Brown, Shirley Van Loon, Adeline Mclnally and Pat blocks. Absent: Joan Sills,• Barb Brugger. (Expositor Photo) Area homes in IPM contest was all plowed up so I guess she figured we were going to do some improvements," Mrs. Bennett said. Mrs. Murray Cardiff of R.R.1, Ethel said they entered their farm in the contest after Mary-Beth Mann of the committee asked if . they would be interested in entering and since they were short of entries the Cardiffs agreed, to do so. "Murray and I are both in the plowir match and realized howard it is getti g entries," Mrs. Cardiff said. For their entry in the continous care class, the Cardiffs have mainly been keeping up the grounds. Mrs. Bill Turnbull of Brussels said they had entered the contest to make more competition. They fixed up' their farm by painting the trim on the house, and painting the barn and the shed and changed some fences around but she said they had been going to paint anyway ., ' She said her husband works for the Ministry of Agriculture and they had wanted more entries for the competition. Wanted to Enter Doug and Nancy Conley wanted to enter the contest and planned to even before the committee came: around asking them if they'd like to. Mrs. 'COnley said she wanted' to enter, "basically ft) get the place cleaned up, and to get the place fixed up the way I wanted it." To improve their farmstead, theConleys planted rose, gardens, brought in gravel, cut grass which had never been cut before and-painted the barns. The top winners of the 'competition will get tea services plus some money when a special awards night is held at the Brussels, Morris and 'Grey Community Centre on September' 6 and other prizes will be awarded as well. Mr. McCutcheon said they had been getting ready for the competition for the last two years and made people aware of the contest-by putting out notices in the local papers' and on radio. By Debbie Ranney ' Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and some local home owners may have hoped that International Plowing Match judges cast more than a second glance at their home or farm entries in the farmstead and - home improvement competition. Jack McCuteheon, one of the directors for Brussels on the Farmstead and Horne Improvement Committes said "It's really a contest to encOuragepeople to clean, paint up and make their farmstead and homes more attractive to visitors that come to the Plowing Match." These who enter the contest' pay a Membership fee of $5 and the contest haS two different classes,--most improved, which' were judged last fall and will be again before the match and ones, that are already improved from continuous care. The. Post took a random sampling of some of the homes around the Brussels area to sec just what kind of changes and improvements had been made. . , Otiejarm entered in the competition is that of George Wheeler of B.R.5, Brussels. The. Wheelers heard about he competition on radio and then were phoned to see it they would enter the contest. As Mrs. Wheeler 'said they didn't have much to lose so they agreed to enter but about all they have really done is worked — up the flower—Beds. "We didn't go to any extra work really," she said. Entries can be just the house 'or the whole farm but the Wheelers decided to enter the entire farm. Just Accident It was "just by accident," that Ross Bennett of R.R.3, Walton got his home into the competition. According to Mrs. Bennett her husband was just planting lawn when one of 'the Farmstead and Home Improvement Com- mittee Mrs. Bill Mann talked him into putting their home into the competition. In order to improve their home, entered in the continuous care category, they planted flower beds. the lawn and• put a planter up by the house but they had planned to 'do all those things anyway. "She came along when the front lawn Two leave •'? ' Two. Seaforth residents will be among the graduates taking part in the Conestoga College convocation on September 30. The graduates are. Gary a graduate of the , electronic technology-control systems.program at the, Doon campus of the college and Sibyl Miller, who graduated from the bookkeeping proL gram at the,Clinton campus. • The graduation cere- monies will be held in the Kitchener Memorial auditorium will a reception following at the Doon .campus. This year's guest speaker at the convocation exercises is. Dr . David Suzuki, Canada's leading geneticist, who is being honored for his outstanding.. achievement in interpreting scientific pnnciptes to the Canadian community through 'his writing and, television pro- grams. Operation Life/bile Some Lifestyle habits are based on unwise —Person- al choices that could be changed if potential health problems are to be avoided. "We just freshened everything up," she said of their improvementS. onestoga u.