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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-03-26, Page 19S.T. Gary Bannon R.R. 1, Seaforth 5274582 for Dry wall taping, papering, painting FREE ESTIMATES 'No r . THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH. 26, ww PEN-STREP (100 ml) LINGOMV-INJECTIBLE (50- ml) SHELL HORSE WORMER • 5 (19.5 g) • $2.70. OPINIOTCH ''Seaforth TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED 527-1910 Oitt4r0 MY144q of A)1011' out• 0910 , lure' and , Fe6d office FOr thOse -1# coil with ' a. . 1.,'. • . , • ' callers from any, long tbs.-. " tance ,exehange in . Huron - county can phone our office using Zenith 7-3040. Our local number is still 482-3428 This decision was, eceess- ary because„ of problems encountered with several phone numbers for our office ", Please make this change in the blue pages of your book. We sincerely regret the confusion and inconvenience new ghetto, tturubors 'for the ttiis will rte the last 4change Ali We have just beOti 119lIflea. untidier liSfed ft* the atinett of an important change. Wildlife Management Area USE EXPOSITOR WANT-ADS Phone 527-0240 ChotOn., ' Lottdoti difiglorY, 'the Phollo' tast C ' g MX 9 n P this may cause. Hopefully, efftctive . Seminar will talk farm insulation Peaveys and pikepoles were well-known words on the lips of the-early arrivals to this country and March was the time of year when lumberjacks.used those took,. Farmers used to be loggers too • under the 0000 ,MiniStry Natural Resources 1$ the° ' Clinton '05kgrioatnrat Office number- Thoor,rel't ntlinbet is 4N.ION We weal& apPre elate it if you, w9144:1 change 'that as and haw is insulation Inept; how insulation mail...dills. 14%1%0mo cost is Sit) per fal!IsOd Canada plan ...should be' ap.e,tied_for...ra,4........1.9-smo itteluding-timele • SerYree'h14110i-gs, ' mum effealieness2One ses- Professor Ross irWin, pro- gram ca-ordinator. The morning sessions will examine the purpose- of insulating farm buildings. which products are the safest and most effective for agri- cultural purposes," The afternoon session is directed toward insulation' Speakers will address ques- contractors. Speakers. rep- ;-----reserningibe--fai 1,, what are the best -Materials doo industry. wilt expiate • •Oneof the highlight sion,iS devOted uO the nartie- speakets tlie War 4104.lenis br t osrapils, Cliff $1rirtuffe of concrete, flOOrS•and t114'14a*Tak'ffeAgatCh."ntitt- • spe4aWed s.. actin ed."- Said Professor trwip, about fruit and" 11 fovaluate the Vege1010 st.OrakOs will non materials materials currently pl;e4ented';PY Keith Clarke. oaobie,. and recommend Ontario Ministrt:: ee 0 cure and Food agricultural engineer. to end the program Eseryone is welcome to attend the seminar at the Royal Canadian Legion. Col- onel John.. Met rae Branch. York Read Guelph. -SIX> a.m. _moil 4 p.m. , . ,*.1.1:t fupt gpx:i.o.904,..0, 6p1pot; 0,m4,0 vroo.* (0,00P): wilt presonter the lindingsof the seceed phase or• their s;iudy On Absentee Land thAnersbip to the Huron, County 1:•:&det,ation of Agriculture`.; (hit:FA) monthly meeting .-April 2. at .8:30 Ethel Central School in Grey TOV, 110111p. This three phase stud) »as initimed at the request of the HCFA because of the con- cern of its 'inenibers* about the increasing fOreign land holdings in the co airy. Ton) Fuller. Director of the IWOP'. Joints Maage, U. • will. present the' results and. their conclusions of. the Use • and itthinagement PhaSe con7 ducted last Augtist., to 11114. • . Shelly - Paulocik and Ted Gruska interviewed the rent• ers of absentee .owned land and their neighbours to 4eterniine how the land was being managed. The farmers were also given ample oppor- tunity to voice their o.pmions and solutions about the issue. The third phase of the study. on .social and tico- homic impacts of absentee $4.00 SHELLATGARD (Swine wormer) (150 g) • $9.85 $4.50 N,E0MIX PAMINE (Scour Bolus) (25/R4,) 4.55 BANMINTH 11 (Swine wormer), (20% Prem.ix) (62.5 g . ) $4.15 NFZ , SOLUBLE (454 g) 2.25- -4 • Lofts's-are apaosassea by bob flab's imatitRa Clews Om 14▪ 38 2C1 - 4. o' it now: erestopping the leakwith the Report on • This program stops abuse. Not everyone who continues to receive unemployment insurance after,starting a :new job is cheating. They may Still be enti- tled tosome benefits. Or sometimes they've made an honest mistake: Unfortunately, a great deal of money has been wrongly paid out in the past to people who don't report a new job.Now our Report on Hirings program is putting an effective halt to this, _thanks-to:employers who particApate-Soon, people getting UI will know they must tell us that they've found work and report all their earnings. Big- aid-small companies -are helping us succeed. Together, the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission and employers are detecting potential overpayments. With ' Report on Hirings, employers give 'us the starting date and Social Insurance Number for each new employee or send extracts from computer payroll tapes. We cross-check this inforrhatiOit with the Social Insurance Numbers of people getting UI. When the system detects people-wrongly collecting ...;benefimairtinY0144cal.lcLanalt°r ----- prosecution may follow:13 ut our is to penalize or prosecute the people. It's to pay benefits to people who should get them-no more and no less. I . lEnrinZatIonni°iilindsida tigglignitc*an Canada • Lloyd#Kworthy, Lloyd Amworthy, Mintstor hiltnIstte on It's simply successful. ,'tome owners aren't the only group of people who are saving "energy ' costs with instil tan. Many Ontario fartneare insulating live- snack barns, educe bills. To present the most up-to- date information about the insulation of farm buildings. the ,University Guelph and the Ontario Ministry of Agri- iailture and Food, are spon- soring a one-• sernin• r • April 2. "The seminar is aimed at contractors and suppliers in- terested in insulation. and particularly at hog. poithat), and dairy producers who heat livestock tms' " Back in the days 'when big timberiwas being cut. the river crews had to wait for the lake ice to clear before the spring log drive could begin. My Irish grandfather and his older sons eery rivermen. They spent the winters in the (rigging camps. A reconstructed camp in Algonquin Park can only leave a visitor, shaking his head and 'wondering how a couple of dozen men could live. and .,work in such dreadful surroundings for many weeks at a time. • I'm too young to remember the big logging drives but I recall , listening to Grampa talk about ii. The drives usually Owe in ,April or May and* power developed to 'that date could stop those w lid, trips dote n the rivers. across the lakes. over the falls and through the gorges to the sawmills. Not Much of that type of logging is done these .days. Most of what is harvested goes-for, pulp 'mills and those little logs wouldn't keep a turtle afloat. In those days, many. farmer's spent the winters ,in the logging camps and the rest of the year trying to cultivate the land. Many would have gone broke as farMerS if they were not able to go logging in the, winter. The river crews were kings. during the drives. In the besh during the winter. the.fellers were the important men but when.the drive began. 'the river crew took over. They rode the logs as though they were born on them. They had the responsibility oflteeping the logs moving. When those logs jammed. it was' dangerous work. When the key' log was, found and the jam was loosened, those huge logs would lY like match sticks. The river crew had to run for it when the jambrote. They were sure-footed as mountain goats and had to leap from log to log• until the jam settleaV Some died doing the job. If the peaveys and 'and pikepoles didn't Work. they would use dynamite. • Gramps talked• about many men standing in freezing water for hours almost up to their waists yet few 'tif, ever got a cold. If they did, they Wouldn't admit it anyway. he said. He remembered working in a camp' in northern Haliburton county one year when the foreman pulled a box from under Grampa's bunk. In it, was the spring supply of dynamite. • '• "And I was heavy pipe smoker," he said. "That box of dynainite was under my bunk all winter!" The most important man in the camp during the winter monthS, said Gramps, was the cook. Men were fed tour times a day and the food had to be good or they simply left camp. Any lumber baron who stinted on food could nor muster a crew the .following. winter-. . . Grampa Lytle was not an articulate man but he must have had the soul of a poet-. I remember him talking about the evenings in May when the logs were held by huge sag-booms in the quiet lake waters. When the breeze" dropped just at sunset. he said. "You could smell the sweet stink of scar-red pine and Spruce that came strong across the water." That was back in the days before chain saws, too, and a man with an axe who could use that tool properly was' valuable in the camps, 1 don't remember my granddad when he could handle an axe that well but my father told me he could fella tree within inches of where it was meant to fall. He used to keevhis axes. in a_ special_place and nehodY else could use them. • I guess they were-forgotten when he died. My father prowled: the oW homestead up near Buckhorn and found them stashed-high up in the rafters of the woodshed behind the hoc e. By. that time,' they had rusted badly but my father kept them for years. I wonder where they are today? And how many people would know how to use them if they were found? Sheep ritembers wantid Boys. and girls to be enthUsiastic members of the Huron County 4-H Sheep. Club. Applicants must be fun-loving and eageeto learn. Good opportunities for ad- vancement and no exper- 71ga national Meeting •Ol" ,,the WHOA County (.l41,-Vit Me bold on • rdaii•° April 4th, 198l, 10:00 a.m. in the Beard Room of the Agricultural Office in Clinton This club is open to boys and girls between the ages of 11 and 19 years as of January• 1st. 1981 As a project. the club titember wilt— be ke ping remrds two to Bic OM* and thef,r4a .r swi4ko$ iiieckgtipo and management practices relat- ed to the sheep indnsirY, If yen are interested in joining this club, please plan to attend, the meeting. Fur- ther details on the club may be obtainedly contacting the u Oral Cclititon- I • A" A • A °•4' • e Ft of • • " e- • "A • • , A • of 'OnelPh, Joint" 'F#z• owlicd.land'hy.OPrint 44ta.,444i.*4 • Ini-I•rggA0 • • ;-.-- u4sni:18:61.11M,'W144; p.tthu,t4iii":cotloP4o... 411PIF'PtiAtgft9tt;ilte.i'det4h"1:coltn'attgI.', • It's a fact. The best way to consistently 'control corn root- worms is to alternate carbamate and organoPhOsphate iris ecticides each year. And FURADAN in- secticide from Chemagro is the carbamate to switch to. The outstanding contact activity of FURADAN stops early root- worms cold, before they can damage delicate feeder roots. And, FURADAN protects brace roots from later rootworm attack , Helps stalks remain upright for easier harvesting and better yields. , Apply FURADAN as you plant. $' Hard, purple granules won't bridge or clog applicator boxes. This year, don't take chances 'With your corn yields, switch to FUllADAN is a leg TM of FM0 Corp .1 • FURADAN. Your best defense • against corn rootworrns. "Order FURADAN now from: Ontario Bean Grower* -6).0, R.R. #4, Seaforth 81302CA-48