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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-07-18, Page 7CO-OP Fertilizer and CO-OP Feed, -you wouldn't mix them by ,,t's combine them to help you produce More lbs, Of mi,K frOrn every acre. • Lets start With CO -OP fertilizer. Fertilization of forages establishes vigorous plants and irnpebvea Winter survival' of legumes. Applying the proper analysis of CO-OP fertilizer every year boosts the total' digestible nutrients (TDN) you get from every acre of forage. In fact• your livestock carrying'capacity Can often double or triple and. your return can beat tnliCh es S3 fee every ' tPeet, Now add the privet CO-OP reed Ration to balance your , forage for optimum production of milk ,per acre. Sound crop Mailagethent and feeding 4vailable practices, as detailed in these feed and - at your CrOlO brochures, Will give you better ~, Co-operative production year aftergyeat Id both the field and the barn; CO-OP Fertiliser and Feed Ration's dob't mix, but they combine well to dive yeiu Maxitntini retults. Volta Cos volt OHOistario. 1111LGRAVE RANCH ostis$ 7:4054 . s ock of iacoek !ekend Mrs, Jnited tamed Mrs. rs.,K, Dr her rented' ay in with an of Chas, and Ierich Pea- unday Carl evale Mr, 'ices, Mr. own Visitor says • Early area buildingsand old photographs are valuablaheritag By Susan White' Harry Hinchiey is a polite alMost courtly, man with a con - suming interest in the pre servation of Seaforth's history, as it is documented in our old buildings and photographs. A fornier resident, and a gra.dnate of .Seaforth Collegiate Institute, Mr. Hinchley was in town last week on his first visit since 1954. , His brother, Harry Hinchley, recently retired from the • teaching staff of the Owen Sound Collegiate InStitute. Although he has been away from Seaforth "the better part of fifty years I guess", he is extrern,:ly proud of the town. Mr. Hinchley is an amateur historian and, geologist' and knows a great deal about early Ontario architecture. He bubbles with ideas about what shOuld be docu- mented, celebrated and , pre- served-here. He rejects the philosophy that •.a r? ).1.d is worthless or unprogressive and should be thrown out Or torn down. idLet 'people board Up these 'Old build- ings for fifty years," he says, diand then decide whether they should be torn down or not. " By that time, of course, they would realize their worth". He spent the past week to the While .many people look at Friday the 13th with a bit of apprehension and breathe more freely when it is over, Sandra RUston of 66 Main Street 'N., Seaforth enjoyed the day. On the 13th she .marked her 13th birthday with 13' friends as guests at a :party. For .Sandia it Must be her favourite number as she ,was born July la, 1'960, at 13 min- utes after 3 a.m. and weigh,ed lbs.' 13 oz. (photo by Oke) • . . READ and 'USE. POST CLASSIFIED • be catalogued there and will be t,4441°: • , • Seaforth area, doing research in old Expositor files and visiting friends -and relatives, and unearthed a number of old photo- graphs. He preserves these by - writing a short story about the people or places photographed and sending it, and the original photo to the Ontario Archives in Toronto or the Dominion Archives in Ottawa. The originals and, their stories will Family ECIPPRO [3M k. available,' to -historical re- Harry intletasyi *wow assforth resident Who: was here:. searchers in the future, "Other- last 'week digging: intOlOOal,, history, -an old photogtap4...., . WiSe Viduld someone's of. his anCesterSi;,,1V14 and Mrs. Ilugh Clark, pioneer Tileki5. attic, to be thrown out when these ersmith reeidents; The photo belongs to John MacKay, Tucker;•!.: WhO know the 'atom/ behind the :smith. . (Staff PhOtp).. photos die," he says, wrOo many , " • • stories about our early settlers are being "lost." : . photos will be in the`,ArOhives Cattle up the train to.,sei'iirth. • : A donor of,' Photos tO the to help them", he said, .; and was ,delivered with thOidail •'•• ArefilVes will be Seat, a large • Mr. HinObley knowS the in Kinburn by horse and 1:00,.. glossy Copy ,of the original , Mrs Creamery . .bUsinesS Well; whenhe We knew about the San FratiOi06. Hinchley " says. He: urges any , retired some VeatS. ago, helor.ig earthquake in 19'06 by the evening lade' people who have phetOS of manager of the EaStern Ontario after it happened *belt 'we::;:got historical importance (portraits branches of the United Co-opera- , our Globe." of early sottiors, early industry tives : of a Ontario Creameries. ' • Mr. Hinckley's f ather, •• ! 'or old buildings)to' a long them He still liVeS in Renfrew and doeS mOVed the "fatally to Roxiitiri417 to the ArChlVeS with a research 'into the hiStory of that the stone er ho etheylge fored4ovi o a Limo in g.y11 . good description,' where they will area too. h be prOfessionallY preserved. In his youth, Mr. Hindhley Sam Scott. They, then, moved" • am just 'One Man, trying to do worked for another pioneer Sea- to Jamed SL in iSeaforth.: a bit to keep our history alive forth industry, the Robert Bell Hinchley - has a Son), also nanit'd, and available," he says. "This Engine Co. Few people realize, ,Tim, who :lives near Ottawa and would be an excellent project he says, that Bell. Engine made two grandchildren. . for a -:group or a hiStorica Shelle in seafOrth whiCh Were He would like to see ,the society." used in . the First WOild. War.' schools take greater "interest mt. Hindhley has some excel- Harry Hinchley haS photos taken in educating fetytotiuilegs, of h peOtplee4.a.!)urit';.,., lent photos of the original Sea„- at Bell Engine during „that era. the unique forth crearnery,mhere he started " • The hiStOrY of SeafOrth'S area. "Going to Europe is fine°. in 'the creamery business under great sporting reams, both la, he says cibUt - what abOnf: taking dharlie Batbet In 1918. Crease and 'hockey (he-SayS the fiem trips to; " look at the•401- 4,some day, tOrneonewillWa.lt SillS and the Reids were great ling' billS, tfie Maitland Eiiier to write a history of Great cries hockey players) is anOther - and creeks of Huron County,?" in Huron County, and these old' important aspect el the town's_ Be is working on a history: of past which 1VIr Hinchley WOuld hiS,OWn family and found pictitre like to see collected and a.ppre, of two ancestors were elated., "We could have alt0,keY pioneer Tuekersm.tth settler's, museum here" he Said: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh dark. The tiAnd the brickwork,, the photo belongs to, John MacKay,: facade On, Main St., the To 11 TilltketMnith, Hall' the unusual chi tnitay at Bell Harry ilindhley is a retired ITEM Appliance manufaChit , tagine", 'SOS with enthusiasm • man who is putting ,his leisure era predict that 1973 bring' "these are all fine , exam! .es of time to excellent use in a one a new surge Ofititereat in inikettii, Victorian craftsMntithip. A man effort, tp SAVO and enjoy wave ovens, book has been written On the local history its its dintetia stones of Kingston,,, why not the- His lade lightt,hp, whet. ITEMS:. The' electric 'shaver bricks, Of :Seaforth? ."41116 has he ,peaks of a,partieUlarlY 'accounts for More sales each a :special affection for old Chitiri4. able old binding, a photograph year then Afty other perObhal care he ye the touch and of a now dead industry or, art aPpliandea • , , they balance an old when be finde a good old story kt,HitiefilerS.tOtteetn about buried in a back neWapaper-Oopy..• • FashionableITEM: fabrics the history orthis area comes hasn't liVed, In .SetfOrra for Sumner ftelin, the long association, of his for fifty years but appteolateti include Seettitc leer- chattibreY, fathity with Seaforth, aS Weil as oitt buildings and wants i,6,104' denim, corduroy, cotton and fttitil k,genetal interns. Oriii them and historical inforitiatieti „ acrylics,tatio history. His grandfather ' preser*ed for future generations. took Up land Itom the tairiadi **rim h#Ing a ball, dettld ITEM: Terrariums are $111# neat Kinbtitti, And, he *go longeroo, he says„ and ha yea's ye 'plant tifithioni0 'they can lived there as a bey, be back' tO Odig taitterS, bieinding bOttIOS'i fish by tliWe elatettertitiyi*" Whitt iiifitininbt;i' will undoubtedly tie e~iei. Made many kinds of 'don., bOtili and glasStasseroleii Hroadfootv and tloie -VtienitUre more' .mitlitithistid 06110lie" „ plant lit geiforthoi, he itWe Sent their old photoS to' tit itttift. Omni-Aids' is now the , got Coe :national. and World net Arehitietand obloote,d, to "tear faSteSt,geolkiftig: sport in the trout the old Toronto drobe,:whiOh „ down the, olito.0 United Stitos'i, titiittELS -*At JUL',