HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-03-12, Page 12PROGRESS IS GOOD
The recent announcements by Premier Bill
Davis and the Progressive Conservative
government for development of a Bruce
Energy Centre at the Bruce Nu r -Power
Development is good for Hur n:Pruce,
good for antario
-it can provide lobs for the you.th of our
area
-it can provide opportunities for second-
ary industry and small business to locate in
bur area.
-it can provide a ready ,market for cash
crop farmers in the -riding and the
byproduCts can provide mash for livestock
feed.
-it can make Ontario less dependent oh
Albertan and foreign oil.
The Bruce Energy Centre a step ahead
for Ontario and, all the better, it can
happen in Huron-Bruce.
CONTROL IS NEEDED
Wry
While the new prosperity will be wel-
come, it must nbt come 'at, the expense of •
. our farmers, industries, small business or
municipalities.
GARY HARROW IS INVOLVED ''' 1111107
-Chairman of the Bruce CoUnty .Ec-
onomic Development Committee
-12 years municipal experience.
-25 years a, farmer
GARY HARRON HAS THE EXPERIENCE
HURON-BRUCE KEW A
ON MARCH 19 V TE HARRON
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
5,
THIS WEEK'S-ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday to Saturday and
Saturday 'Matinee 4-6
Jim Reit
NEXT WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT
, Wednesday to Saturday
and Saturday Matinee 4 p.m. -to 6 p.m.
Tender Touch
FINE
ors.
FOOD
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
FAMILY AND CHILDRIN'S SERVICES
OF HURON COUNTY
(Operated by the Children's Aid Society) .
invites you to its
ANNUAL MEETING
Date: March 18, 1981 - 2:00 p.m.
Place:46 Gloucester Terrace, Goderich, Ont.
Speaker: - Rosemary Bahr (0.A.C.A.S.)
Topic: osT.HE ROLE OF THE VOLUNTEER
WITH-FAMILIES AND-CH MDR Eit -
Memberships available at the door: $1.00
Refreshments
•
BY ALICE GIBB
Sap's running et en
earlier than Usual in Huron
County sugar bushes this
spring.
Alice Beet roft. cornrow-las
vela-lions ro-, Trdina t or for the
Maitland Valley Comers a-
non Authority in Wroxeter•
said authority staff' started
tappmg trees - in their sugar
bush about Feb. 23. This is
the fifth year the authority
has operated the Maple Itie)s
Sugar Bush. on the county
road between Molesworth
and Ethel. and The earliest
they're e% ezr tapped the
. trees, Ms. Beeeroh said
usuallt the sap doesn't start
flossing until the second
week in Mart h-
In one lull week ot opera-
tion., the 400 to 450 maples
are producing approximatelt
40 gallons of syrup. which is
a "fairly good run -. 'Ms.
Beecrolt said- As long as it .
stays mild in the day and
' there's a little 'bit of sun-
shine. she said ,authority.
staff are anticipating a good
run.
Schools are already tour.'
ing the hush. and members
of the public an drop by on
weekends front March 14.
from 10 a.m. to. 4 p.m. Both
authority' staff olun-
teers front••.I high,
school w ill be a' bush
weekends to takk .,sours On
tours and sell s I up pro-
duced on the'. sits Ms.
Beecroft said th-, s ear four
litres of maple st cuts sells for
Sly, up $1 Iron: 1.1+1 tear'-s.
prieeT
She. said wink they're
generally -pleased 44 ith this
year's harvest, slit has heard
some of the Logo maple
syrup producers it, the area
say the sugar content in the
Op is down a bo...ilos year.
which means it takes more
sap to product:1,th, rup.
The Maple Sugar
Bush will be 'POI to the
public until M h 10. Ms.
Beecroft said unle -hs there's a
sudden warm spell, the sap
should keepc unning; for
some time.
Ivan•McClymont of Varna
.has produced Maple si won
his. farm for scser.11 years.,
The syrup sha1 /4 1,-ts on the
edge .of his woodlot and he ,
harvests the sap Is all plastic
piping running belts el] the
maples.
Mr. MeClyntora said you
never really kno•i a hat kind
of year iris until it's over. but
added it's usualls a better
year when the sap starts
running earlier ,
While -Mr McClymont
often doesn't Start boiling
sap until somenie in March,
this rear he'd-started making--
syrup on Fe.4). 26. He said
sap in the Hayfield area
started running about Feb.
While the starting date for
the syrup harsest cap vary.
Mr. MeClymom sai 'his last
boiling date is prel Con-
sistent. the week of A ril 10
to April seems to bring an
end to the sap. While he said
it isn't unusual to get the sap
running in mid.February • It
is -unusual to hate an un-
interrlipted flow . Often ta
cold snap. tt hen you • "get
sonic solid a inter -. in Mr.
MuCk niont's rt ords. stops
the sap flossing temporarily.
Ttis hasn't happened yet
this spring.
Although .Mr. McClyniont
hasn't been able to measure
Do you Ake to cnteriain.but
hate to fuss?'
' Do rout like il1 cat some
basic home cooking but need
a nest idea for it?
Do you dislike buying a t new seasoning because it s
only u4d in one recipe and
Then netier anything else you
cook?
Would You like to make
party planning much simpler
and less hectic?' Thei M 11
not join us -for our food
,forum "Parties That Please
Your 'Purse"? We'd ike to
the sap's sugar content. 'just
going by ,the, aniontit of sap
he's boiling. fie agrees the
sugar content may be down
slightly.
He• said- - while the syrup
prodUcerS• association is re-
commending a price of $25
tOr four litre containers of
maple syrup. Bay-field area
producers are selling their
syrup for $20 per four litre
'container. •
Mr Metlymont, who
sells to the same customers
year after year. win he
selling his syrup for $20 a,
gallon. He -hasn't gone
"metric - yet since most
customers .bring• hack the
same container!. to be ve•
filled each s r g. "
give you'-soine practical and
economical , recipes.
Everyone is • wtslcome.
Sample the recipeS after.
wards.
Join us on March I'th.
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. - St.
Andrew's Preshyterian •
Chu rch. W Ingham; March
18th. Wednesday. at
p_rn. - Masonic Hall. Exeter:
March 24th, Tuesday, at 7:30,
p.m.-- Ontario Street United
Church. Clinton.
Loralee Marshall &
• Jane Muegge
Home Fennomists •
Hate to fuss when
entertaining? Read on
OP-fiATE' PEOF,ORMEAGr-ladOnna, ' parr)! Anne 7 and Anne
Marie, the McQuaid sisters, tivently artormed, ovey
Opteiten4 tti' &atm top Prize Overatt: the Tv a .compotition tha
LOPCIpti,Fartn ShOW., • ' (xiip$itor photo)
URRAY ELSTON
OFFERS
Hard Work
Dedication
and
Good Service-
All traditions which voters of Huron-Bruce have come to expect
from their members.
Murray Wants
Orderly Development of the riding
Assistance for young farmers to get started, and an improved
capital grant program
The potential of the Bruce Nuclear Power Development to be used
to the fullest, including an energy park, ethanol and. hydrogen
production
Let Him Work for You
Elect
Murray Elston
- In Huron - Bruce on March 19
COMMITTEE ROOMS r MILDMAY 367-2909
KINCARDINE 398-2123 SOUTHAMPTON 707-2710'
PORT ELGIN132.6085 WINOHAM 357-2041
Authorized by OINolal Agent For Murray Elston
el
31E3 710.xLA KIP
311FC.
ONE MORE WEEK
MARCH 12
to
MARCH 19
FRI. SAT. - TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 &
SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING SAM P.M.
GENE and RICHARD
WILDER PRYOR
• dress-up as woodpeckers
framed
ADULT utitiummum
for
robbing'
a bank...
and
when
they
discover h
' prison
lif
e isbirds the
they go...
STIR ,Clskidi 1 Alk
WARNING: some language
°Heftily*.
Mantras Sr. Ont.
PARK PHONE-Si*
AIR CONDITIONE,
9111111C1I-1.1.1137117.1Thil Itlfr=.
and get
0001 lCH
••
Al2 —.THE HURON EXKOSITOR. MARCH 12, 1981
• by Kerb Shoveller
At a meeting 14 the Huron Per Roman . Catholic
Separate School board Monday ftan Blanchette.
principal of St. Bontface School lunch. made a statement
the importance of w hich ma% base been missed by many of
those in attend-WW1 But rt had mu smiling and nodding in
agreement sine -.e-ticalifed Intit •Ihe comment applied
to the •
krti41 this-tee. whether
.p,tdcnt,$.- taking subjeats ne-11 wen.. Off1100..
Own they tat* the 1t 0-10 .ours,es in high selltint-in English.
In replyrtag, . the prinewal pilhaps
.sit4sktts, hal). kat!,kl.e '1141 .4. better - geasp..f
t
• ,grattitittitiein tirypiolotlx than, those'vs ho • half nat. .t±tu4i4.d
h e,colipt..14,0gtkatt4,: ., • • • :
or a ttnilingtsal d 6.4?$
*s,14V.144*: absia
.
fie. -explained.
Lear o,oirt terlake,.,1441.: 4,11:1....A16 the ytanit. 1),
with a' different t-,Jtojes t! ti t ‘11, ht,'r ttyt°hisow it
Often-. ail of a sutra. n iht .inietirme'artieles.
'clauses. pithietrilcs -1'1, olivei tcr ins • used' to
describe language begin '• • ri
It would certainly Ise totatl.e at • ,• in ' a ivt trout one' •
own'experience buy s .'.mount hp honic
for me. I remenibt s„,1‘ I f ranch and
German in urns ers I .11 bt tan t,, scent to
clear to me -; . s.. didn't hurt
either, but I belies, ttr effeet.i
could eryt kt art incurred.
but I've got .1 led ss111011. is dead
on. Anyw as . .thett • , s .an find these
things nut for curia it, e ,h . h. • ntmledge
there is no resear, h ell to soillehOw
teaching grammar • h•• a second
language.
New Column
....on. ma. es '. e: ..._,
h.
I guess whether .or mit one takes this seriously depends
on the importance he attaches to properly learning his
language. I suspect we have all met those • sonic ina) be
reading this now - who tail to see the value in encouraging •
the maintenance of pure language The), are , content, if
they can coninita*ate their message That's all that -
matters. •
Well, without qualification I would disagree. though
!prefer not to defend position here. But in the meantime.
think ahout recent testing at unisersities whict discovered
e nut only students but some, faculty members as well were
woefully lacking in their understanding at their native
tongue, It is, a sad flat uglK Olaf education -is •
Saffering -1,43poSecfc."e-fitres for -11ttglter e4tication: it mast
be Wounded and neAt -44th On the-'- outSae tn.
S,ttatl)ds may base alreadyfm;e114Prie. and 'shelved. winch.
inveStigated -- What. -Mr; -Blanchitte---was• .hititing. . tort
,nfaybie not: Evytual what ler,trning..atiother lorigitage thus, •
offer - ones Understanding thiarvq,01*-of
•
g
flier, benefits in learning 4 Scecind and third:. language,
Jim Cunningham of Seaforth has beet-ire-appointed to
the Ontario Grain Corn Council for another one-year arm.
Mr. Cunningham is general manager at Topnotch Feeds
Ltd.. Seaforth.
The Ontario Grain Corn Council was founded in 1971,
and members are appointed annually by Ontario's .
Minister of Agriculture.
Premier William Davis, in his introductory remarks at
the Pt' Tally held at the Exeter (4lon Hall. lot week,
m ntiottt t# etc WAS well,00toOinteft V,111t $egforth. He'told
the audiebce he hearkaboul sSeafordt 'tee days. 4 Week!'
amitheottly reason he cloesiet•heor about it Sewell Oftys. is
ihot rhi Oeesel .see Pate; WeStO on weekends.
Clare Westeotl,,A.SOforth ;Alive, is cievotiveasiNtAni
to, poinir 0,41/W. • Mr.
iarid;MrS, Fergus.'of KOlyTgireptoe, lilts oftitpred
MillF0:015.401PDFt; Mrs ctailietfnq Morr4. tentlqw: Mr.
-and Mrs. Herb °Netter, of Cambridge Gret Malone
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Devereapv. Lotutoui Murray
Egali.totidett;•Mr. and Ntrs. JaclS Downey flatjoek.
Mich.. Mrs. Dorthea Downey of Fochester. Mich.; Mrs.
Dolores Schotthoefer and Jeanne Ichottlioefer of Roche-
ster Mich. all attended the funeral of• William Devereaux
.in Seaforth.
' -Gordon Pullman. •J. F. Sills and 'John Sirmamon ok the
Scaforth P.U.C. were among ' the 1.400 delegates
representing electric utility commissions from across-the
province attending the 72nd Annual MEcting, of the
Ontario Municipal Electric Association (0.M_F,'..A.) March
2 and 3.
President. Douglas G. Hugill of Sault Ste. M
Marie. reported on association activity in a number of
areas that could have serious implications for municipal
hydro customers:" He stressed that. "Anything'that pushes
up costs and rates for electrical consumers in Ontario must
be resisted.-
Mrs. Ruth Townsend and her mother, Mrs. Charles .
Mathers of Bluevale.....her „sister Mrs. Grace - Campbell of
RR#1 Dublin have returned home after flying over
Western Canada in a D74 7 to Duncan British Columbia to
'visit relatives.
The prize winners at the-1.0.0.F. and. Rebekah- euchre:
Ladies most games Della Dennis. Ladies Lone Hands.
Mrs. Byers; Ladies Cohsolation, Mrs. Van Loon. Men's
most games winner was Bob McLachlan; Men's lone
Hands. Geo,Ca'mpbell; Men's Consolation,. Lorne Dennis..
June Haney, a student of Jane Vincent of Seaforth
received her honours. grade five piano. as a result - of
- successfully „passing"' the Royal Conservatory of Toronto......
examination. , •
Pour Huron Expositor staff members attended the
annual -Ontario Weekly Newspaper ASsociation (OWN-A)
conference in Toronto on Friday and Saturday. 'Editor
Susan White, news editor Alice Gibb. Blytfi Standard
Editor. Rhea . Hamilton - and. advertising_rsalesperson
Barbara .Consitt attended a series of seminars during the
two days. Guest speakers included Bob Hesketh. veteran
CFRB commentator ; Dr. Norman Rebin of Ottawa. who
_diseussed--how to- handle -sir to lives.' a ni,Prem ter
Davis,William -who spoke at '%turday"s .noon luncheon. '''''
hich featured Ontario-grown produce. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent" several days in .,
Ness-market and attended the funeral of LOrnes cousin.,
Mr. George Johns. (4 ••
Seaforth laWyer Paul 'Ross recently had a Chance to see
44tatit'S liketin -the other side of the law. Mr. Ross played_
the rote of accused Murderer Leonard Vtile in the recent
Goderich Little -Theatre production' of Witness for the
ProSecution. The popular play. by British mystery writer
Agatha Christie. has long been a' hit on the English stage.
Mr. Ross was very ably defended by another man who.
knows. the 'courtroom setting wall. Sir Wilfrid Robarts,
).C. was played by Huron County crown attorney Garry
rlunter of Goderich. The Goderich paper- praised both
actors in its review of the play - -'.'Hunter convinced..-the
audience of his. intelligence in -legal matters and Ross
convinced complete in-
nocence."
them • of his
Among those from out of town who attended thetfuneral
of th,c. tale William Devereaux on Monday were: Skier St. . ,
Leonard. •London, Sister Assumption; London. Mr. tench
Mrs. Jack Cleary. London. Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert
beveraux. London, Mrs. Helen QuInkes. Hamilton,, Mrs.
Mary English, Toronto. Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll,
London. Miss Mae Nolan, London and-Mr. and ;Mrs. John
Walsh, Stratford.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH
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