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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-18, Page 5announces plans to guarantee your home comfort. • Systematic Delivery Control We pre-determine your daily fuel consumption so we're there when you need us. JO 24-hour Emergency Service Call us anytime. We'll keep your furnace humming. 42 10-Month Budget Terms Fase your fuel payments with 10 interest free monthly install- ments starting each September. 4 Water Heater Rental •All the hot water you want — without the worries. We maintain the equipment at no cost to you. IM Guaranteed Equipment V Our complete line of depend able home comfort equipment is guaranteed for one year. 6 Equipment Payment Plan Use our convenient payment plan to buy a new furnace or any of our home comfort equipment. JAMES E. ROWE EXETER 235-2840 4.• ma ,yy , • • C a liv1/17,4TIONS S PO3/4 ,4ts NAIOUNCE MEN ts Cek*SSOR/ES ASK FOR • • "'"tnelaw- Frankly sentimental i» the pages of this book are beautifully and appropriately illustrated in 2 colors for all the events assn iated with your wedding There are pages to record your first meeting, engagement, showers. parties, trousseau, gowns. wedding party and ceremony There are spaces for photographs and clippings And a complete section to Itst wedding guests and gifts Luxurious white durable simulated leather cover. decorated in silver Size 8 10" Our Gift to You with any wedding order over $50.00 Your Engagement Announced Free With Your Order &ever intealwocafe 235-1331 GETS MEDICAL CLEARANCE — At Monday's registration at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Joan Grant of Hampton checks at the nurse's desk with Marg Clarke and Mary Fran Gaiser. T-A photo YOu can expect consistently good perkwmance from this vigorous, widely adaptable hybrid. Responds well to harrow rows, high populations and high fertility. Fast dry down, high shellout. Excellent grain quality. Plant TXS85. A proved consistent performer. healers EXETER PRODUCE Exeter, Ontario 235-0141 LLOYD MATHERS RR 2, Ailsa Craig 228-6210 PETER HENDRICK RR 1, Dashwood 238-2611 • Trojan Seed Company To pick up garbage, but no plowing Times-Advocate, September 18,1975 Patrol Make no change in mobile park fee JUNIOR PRACTICE — The Huron-Perth Conference schedule gets underway today, Thursday. Above SHDHS junior Qach Doug Ellison, supervises a play from scrimmage. T-A photo How are you going to chase girls if you're not in shape? PallTINVIT/0/7 Fitness. In yoir heart you know it's right. Loose smut, a seed-destroying grain disease, is on the increase this year, and according to an Ontario Agricultural College researcher, it is posing a serious threat to next year's winter wheat crop. "This year we have noticed a high number of winter wheat fields infected with the disease," says Professor L.V. Edgington, Department of Environmental Biology. "There seems to be a higher incidence in the new variety, Fredrick. This does not mean that Fredrick is par- "If the silo has just recently been filled, don't go in alone. Have a friend standing by in case something goes wrong. The• safest method is to go in with an oxygen pack," Mr. Brubaker says. Exeter council decided this week to stick with the licence fee of $15 per month suggested for each unit in Len Verit's mobile home park, Veri's lawyer, P, L. Raymond, attended Monday's meeting and noted that Veri felt that $15 monthly fee was too high and that it would make the total monthly rent he has to charge his tenants too high, "He suggests $12," Raymond explained. However, members of council noted that the fee had to cover fire, police, schools and county costs and Mayor Shaw opined that the $15 "doesn't go too far," Council had also been advised that the $88 Veri considered to charge as a monthly rental was not excessive. Deputy-Reeve Tom MacMillan explained that council had deliberated on the matter for some time and when the $15 was He emphasizes that just run- ning the blower fan may do no more than agitate the gases; however, they can be eliminated if the silo doors are removed and the fan turned on for about half an hour. titularly susceptible; it's just that the new variety hasn't been treated sufficiently with the correct fungicide." To protect next year's crop, Professor Edgington says, the seeds must be treated with a systemic fungicide. He points out that a new formulation of the fungicide, proven to be more effective than previous mixtures, has recently been approved for use. The new systemic will likely be slightly more expensive than other types of fungicides, but Progessor Edgington says it's well worth the extra cents. Loose smut is caused by a fungus which enters the embryo of the wheat seed at flowering time in mid-June. After planting in September or October, the fungus begins to develop as the plant matures. By the time the wheat is ready for harvest the next summer, the fungus will have destroyed the seed. "Dear Sir, I have two sub- scriptions to your newspaper," reads a recent letter to the cir- culation department of a large city newspaper. "One paper is placed under the doormat and the other is tossed on the porch, where it blows away. Please cancel the subscription to the one that blows away." uninannumninuninnuninimenimum Repairs To ▪ All Makes • • Lawn Mowers • • Garden Tractors • Chain Saws F • Chain Saw Bars --. and Chains Authorized dealer for: • Briggs & Stratton • Homelite • Tecumseh • MTD Lawnflite Lawn & Garden Equipment Set, they felt it was fair and reasonable, "I still do,"he added. A 'motion was then approved that the fee be left at $15 and that the mobile home park agreement be signed with Veri, Later in the meeting, council approved a recommendation presented by Garnet. Hicks of the sanitation committee that Veri be Trial is set for Webster September 24 was set as a trial date in Exeter when charges of kidnapping, possession of a dangerous weapon and threatening by telephone against John Clark Webster, 29, of Exeter will be heard. Webster was charged following an incident on August 14 when police from Grand Bend, Goderich and Exeter arrested Webster after his mother, Martha Webster of Zurich, was kidnapped and held hostage at knife point, She was later released unharmed. How some predict today's election Name PC LIB. NDP Bob Heil 69 38 18 Tom Creech 50 55 20 Bruce Shapton 48 60 17 Bob Lammie 49 43 33 Ross Tuckey 44 75 6 Reg Beavers 60 25 40 Norm Floody 70 43 12 Tom Webster 49 51 25 Doug Parker 65 32 28 Rev. G. Anderson 80 22 23 Harold Gunn 54 45 26 Danny Laing 25 75 25 Howard Holtzmann 52 47 26 Bob Sharen 80 20 25 Brenda Mawson 60 40 25 Louise Clipperton 55 50 20 Heather Dougherty 41 65 19 Emil Hendrick 44 67 14 Ab Steeper 53 50 22 Joan Mantey 35 65 25 Debbie Case 30 70 25 Sharon Lynn 67 40 18 D. Jorigkind 57 45 23 Gord Kirk 60 40 28 Jim Carter 68 42 15 Pat Skinner 58 40 27 G. Beuttenmiller 60 50 15 Doug Riley 50 60 15 Arn Laithwaite 68 30 17 Dean McKnight 30 68 17 Joyce Sims 63 41 19 Three in area receive 'golds' Six gold awards have been presented to Huron-Perth youngsters as part of the Young Olympians of Canada program begun in May 1974. Only 27 of the 300,000 participants in the program across Canada have achieved the gold award. Three of the gold awards were won by students at St. Boniface School in Zurich. They are Brenda and Cathy Vanneste of RR 2 Kippen and Linda Denomme of RR 1 Zurich, The other three winners in Huron- Perth were from Stratford and Goderich. The program was instituted to encourage young Canadians to take part in healthy recreational activities. Huron-Perth Young Olympians director John McCarroll said that the activities include sports, crafts and other hobbies such as drama, photography or stamp collecting. To feature film with Kellerman The next general meeting of the South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Retarded will feature the showing of the film "Walk Awhile In My Shoes". The meeting will be held at the Dashwood ARC workshop cafeteria on Wednesday, Sep- tember 24 at 8 p.m. One of the stars of the film is Dashwood native son, John Kellerman. John, now 31 years of age, the son of Mrs. Mildred Kellerman and the late Harold Kellerman was born with Celebral Palsy. He attended public school in Dashwood and received his grade 13 at South Huron District High School in Exeter. After a term at Waterloo University he joined the Company of Young Canadians for two years. Since that time John has worked on and with many government sponsored projects. The film in which John stars with two others was made possible by the Transportation Development Agency in Montreal, charged .$3. per unit per month to provide garbage pickup in the mobile home park,' council agreed with a suggestion from Ted Wright of the works committee that council not approve Yeti's request to have the town provide snow removal in the development, Wright said this recom- mendation was for the present only and hinted, that it may be reviewed when the mobile home park is further advanced, He said that for this winter it would be a problem because the park was not completed and it would be difficult to know what areas had to be maintained for traffic. His committee suggested that Veri make arrangements with a private contractor for the snow removal service, In a discussion pertaining to .Veri's 2440 regular subdivision adjoining the mobile home park, council agreed toleaveithe.matter of choosing the five percent park land donation up to RAP, Veri reported at the last meeting he anticipated council taking money in lieu of the park. land and therefore had made no provision to leave park area in his subdivision, Mayor Bruce Shaw said he sympathized with Veri in this regard and suggested that the land be deeded from other land owned by Veri behind the curling rink. Raymond said this would be possible and suggested that council get a deed for the ap- propriate amount from Yeti. RAP chairman Jack Under- wood indicated this would be suitable with his group and it was decided to leave the matter with RAP and yell and to have a surveyor determine the amount of land that should be deeded. While at the meeting, Raymond explained that the Darling subdivision agreement was now ready to be signed by council and a motion was approved that this matter be left with the executive committee. Potentially lethal silo gases could be a serious problem this year, says J. E. Brubaker, supervisor of agricultural engineering, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. He points out that weather conditions this summer in some parts of Ontario — prolonged droughty periods followed by heavy rains -- seem to encourage the creation of these gases. Silo gases are produced in the first five days after ensiling and are a by-product of the fer- mentation process. The culprits — nitrous oxide and nitric oxide — are colorless, odorless and heavier than air, and therefore tend to sink to the bottom of the silo. Mr. Brubaker says that if the gases are inhaled, they will cause respiratory difficulties, coughing, sneezing, and then paralysis, followed eventually by death. He advises farmers to consult a physician immediately if they have come in contact with the gas, even if there are no apparent side effects. BLOCKING EXERCISES — Members of the SHDHS senior Panthers football team went through a brisk blocking session, Tuesday afternoon. T-A photo Don't go in alone Year's weather brings gas Loose smut threat to winter wheat crop 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 JACKS SmallEngine Repair Service Ei HENSALL 262.2103 E 07 Queen - One Block North of Business Section Hours 8 to 6 Fri. hiteS till 9