The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-08, Page 16•
10 The deriicit Sif nil -Star; Thursday, Sept. $ 1969
During his visit to the Huron- Liberal -Association annual
picnic at Seaforth three weeks ago, Ontario Liberal leader •
Andrew Thomson visited the Scott farm, site of the inrer-
national Plowing Match -in--October Ernm.-left are .-William
`®Scott, James Lind, MP Middlesex East; Mr. Thomson and
James Scott.
Census Indicates Hunting Prospects
I3ased on°;'spring and summer
een.us results obtained by Con-
servation .Officers this year, the
prospects for upcoming hunting
seasons in Lake Huron district!
are suggested. Local aras may i
shc.w t'ariations from what isl
pr')jected but -generally speak-
Wedding
peak-
ing'the trends should be:
Deer. ---The success of a deer
hunt depends on many things
including the hunting. pressure,
weather during the season and
most important of all, the pop-
ulation of deer present. Since
the depth of snow during the
Weddin- -
HQFFMAN — BALL roy Hoffman of Zurich were the
groomsmen for their brother
BouquLt2. of red gladioli dec- and the bride's twin brothers,
orated St. Yep.er's Church, Gode-, Daryl Ball and Daryk Ball ush-
rich, August -20, wheat -marriage' ered the guests. •
vows were exchanged between' A reception was held at the
Sharon- Christine- Ball -and. Leo, `-Auburn-. -Community- Memoria.l
nard Joseph' Paul Ho.ffnian of HIall following the ceremony.
Zurich. The bride is the eldest The bride's mother received the
daught: r of Mr. and Mrs.' Stan-
ley Ball, R.R.'1, Auburn, and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony -Hoffman of
Zurich. Rev. Fr., Moyhahan of- assisted by, the groom's mother
fieiated for the double -ring sere- !who wore a two-piece dress of
mony. turquoise: , linen with white ac -
The bride, given in .marriage cessories and a corsage of yel-
by her father, chose a floor- low°roses.
length empire gown of white For a wedding trip to North -
peau de sole 'with the waistline ern.- Ontario, the bride donned
outlined with lace. inset. • The a chanel wool sui-t of heavenly
bodice featured a scooped neck- blue with, matching fur cuffs,
line, lily -point sleeves and a mandarin, collar,, block velvet
detachable chapel train of nylon sailor hat and black accessories:
sheer lace. Pearls and cryis On their return they will take
formed her Queen's crown which up residence in Clinton. •
held. her three -tiered- facer .sho- Pre -Nuptial Events
ulder-length veil of silk illusion. Prior to, her marriage the
She carried a white Bible, the bride was entertained by Mrs.
gift of her grandfather, which Harold Stanbury of Goderich, by
"r"n., was crested with red roses, bridal her aunt, Mrs. -Nelson McClure
tulle and trailing rosebuds. of Seaforth and by Mrs. Donald
Miss Gail Barry of Seaforth Sprung of Londesboro. ,Show -
was the maid of honor and, the ers were given by the officee
bridesmaids were Misses Brenda staff of the W. A. Shaeffer Pen
Ball and Arva . Ball, sisters of Co., Mts. Earl Zimmer and Mrs.
the bride. They were gowned Anthony Hoff'mati, •and by neigh -
alike in', moss green gowns of bors and friends in Auburn.
peau de sole. The bride's mother entertained
Donald Hoffman, and Mr. Le- -at a trousseau tea.
guests wearing a two-piece beige
and brown brocaded dress `with
matching adcessories and a cor-
sage of yellow roses. She was
winter yarding period affects
he number of deer that event,
tally enter the fall huntable
population, and the snow cover
last winter was minimal, we
would expect that there should
be an increase in the number
of deer available to hunters.
Thus,. given good hunting wea-
ther and average hunting pres-
sures, the success rate this fall
should be up from last year.
Waterfowl.—The late spring
this year has influenced the
breeding success of ducks .at
Luther Marsh. However, the
success rate of hunters on open-
ing day will depend on migrants.
.Since, ,t.hR Aug, 23 eenstts,e-
sulted in approximateTy""2,500-
birds being observed as com-
pared to .950. last year at the
same time we should be able to
expect excellent, hunting oppor-
tunity Other waterfo,W1 areas
may show a decrease in' success
rates since the majority of these
usually depend on locally reared
birds. u•
Ruffed Grouse. - Both our
spring drumming count results
and average +brood sizes„show a
decrease from last year and
generally the hunt this fall is
expected to be less successful.
FIELD TILLAGE
•- • . . AND ,
PLOWING
DEMO NSTRATION
Featuring
—New four-wheel drive 4100 tractor with 8 -furrow plow
—One 4100 tractor, with 2212 virbra shank cultivator.,,
—F1206 Turbo charged diesel and 7.,aforrow semi -mounted
plow,
—1806 diesel with 6 -furrow 16” semi plow. -
-F656 diesel with all.. new T.F. bottoms on 4 -furrow plow
for both sod and trash.
"—One -No. 47t disc, 16 -ft. wide with Wings.
—And newest 434 diesel or gas tractor to our line with 3
-14" T.F. bottom plow. -
TIME: 10 a.m. Friday — Sept., 16
PLACE: 3 miles east of Seaforth on Hwy. No. 8
.JOHN BACH
527-0120 SEAFOIt,TH
Over 30 Years of Dependable Service
'Ja..ia:ons will likely occur in
Pheasants. — 'Since the Lake
Huron distric,L pheasant harvest
depends to a great extent on
the number of birds released by
townships, and the numbers of
birds released this year is slight-
ly less than last year. we would
expect a minor ,decrease in the
success rate.
Rabbits and Hare. — Summer
c,en.ius results showed slight in-
creases in both European Hare
and Cottontail Rabbits. --with a
marked increase in Varying
Hare or Snowshoe. Thus we
would -expect corresponding in-
ereases in the success rates.
Woodcock. - Craven normal
weather 'conditions and average
mortality factors, the hunt this
fall should exceed the success
rate last fall of 1.68 birds per
hunter. Hunters . are reminded
that a special Migratory Game
Bird Hunting permit is required
this year in addition to the
provincial hunting licence to
hunt Ducks, Rails, Coots, Gal-
linules, Wilson's Snipe, Geese
and Woodcock. Sportsmen are
also reminded to respect the
,property of other individuals
by asking permission to hunt.
SUN LIFE
a
progressive
4 .
company
in a
progressive
industry
Before Taking A Glass
WeIi Water Needs Check
Water used in farm homes;
fishing camps or . resorts is
usually drawn from wells, and
,should be checked for bacteria
before drinking.
Surface- water, from ponds,
shallow wells,•springs or streams
,should be considered 'unsafe un.
less boiled or sterilized by
chlorination.
Dr. J. F. Bowen of the Canada
Department of Agriculture re-
search station at Summerland,
B.C., has some useful advice on
rural water supplies of this na-
ture. If dug wells and driven
wells or "sandpoints" are shal-
low or not properly sealed, they
can become contaminated by
surface water, he points oilt.
Drilled wells are usually much
deeper, drawing on water which
has filtered through consider-
able depths of sand and porous
rock.
The purific„iom- of water by
sand filtration is quite well
known and percolation 'throgh
ten feet of sand is sufficient to
remove bacteria. However,, in
some fissured rock formations.
surface water may find its way
along faults or cracks and can
possibly, contatninate the deep
water-bea'Vii g strata. For these
reasons any water supply .should
be tested before it ,is used for
domestic purposes. -
' Seal a dug well,with concrete
cribbing to a depth of at least
10 feet from, the Original ground
level arid' Surround °it with weH-
tamped clay. Then build a
smooth concrete well cap and
curb extending several feet out
from the cribbing to exclude
surface seepage. Pipes should.
be sealed with asphalt where
they issue from the cap. A drill-
ed well is cased down to the im-
pervious stratum, if any, above
the water -bearing layer, to seal
-off the well shaft. Piping of
these wells should also be sealed
into the cap at the surface of
the ground. '
Dr. Bowen says that a new
well should be sterilized before
it is put into use. Simply pour
household bleach into the, well
to chlorinate the water, allow
it to stand for a few hours and
then circulate it through all
piping. Then pun ' the well
until ti -odor of chlorine dis-
appears. About one half pint
of household, bleach per thous-
and gallons capacity will do the
job and will eliminate any con-
tamination introduced during
construction of the 'well. -
Bacteriological t est i n g of
water to be used for domestic
purposes is provided free by dis-
trict health . units. It's a good
idea to have such tests made
periodically. .
If these '.ests show the water
to be unsafe, you may be able to
find the source of contamination
JAMEJWAY POWER
CHORING EQUIPMENT
Fpr BEEF - DAIRY -- HOG and POULTRY
SILO UNLOADERS
3 -Point Suspension .— Power Ring Gear Drive
Q iotla . Filling .-.:Attachment- :
HOWSON & HOWSON LTD..
POWER CHORING DEALER FOR HURON COUNTY
523-4247 BLYTH
5-37-39
.
yourself. In cold climates. pres-
Sure of frozen soil can readily
crack the well lining if the
water level is low. Cracks in the
concrete cribbing will admit
seepage, and should be repaired
immediately.
A dug or'driven well located
in low ground will receive drain-
age from the surrounding area
which may carry contamination
from stables or outdoor toilets.
The best plan, if the existing
well is in low ground and sub-
ject to contamination; is to fill
it in and locate in a new position
where drainage is not a problem.
A drilled well may tap an
underground. watercourse and
be contaminated by drainage
from other wells. The practice
of using abandoned wells a,7
cesspools or receptacles for re-
fuse often is the cause of this
contamination as welt as -pollut-
ing the nearby water -bearing
strata. The result is ,that safe
wells cannot be built where this
situation exists. You may "use
tracer dyes to check whether
an abandoned well is a source
of contamination.
A small quantity of dye pour-
ed into the old well will' show
up in the other wells of the area
if there is a cross counectign
of the water table. This indicates
that contamination can also
enter. Dr. Bowen recommends
filling in the old well both for
safety and the safeguarding of
the water supply.
In areas whercrvells are used
to supply household plumbing.
systems, particularly where the
underlying rock is fissured.
septic tank drainage may find
its way into the .water supply.
This can be checked by flushing
dye down the toilet and ob-
serving Whether it appears in
the well water. If such a cross
connection is found, the well
should not be used until the -
problem' is corrected-. _ -__-
Attention oto these recon- -
meridations will ensure that the _
farm water supply is as safe
as that provided by public sys-
tems.
a diamond is forever
Hovy To Buy A Diamond -Your ring -stone may be modest
in size, but it should be chosen with care A trusted jewel-
ler is your best adviser. Ask about color, - clarity and cut-
gag—these determine quality, contribute to "Beauty and
value. Choose a fine stone and you'll always be proud of it.
Diamond sizes are measured in points and carats -100 -
points to the carat. (Exact weights shown are seldom
found). Note that prices vary widely according to qualities.
RMANDT-‘7
JEWELLER
-4'
Has .TV. Viewing Become Boring?
RECAPTURE THE ENJOYMENT OF TELEVISION WITH
ROGERS -MAJESTIC
GORDON Y. WESTLAKE
PHONE-565-5333—SAYFIELD
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Some Folks Think That
POWDERED MILK
COMES FROM
DAY COWS!,
Of course, farmers know that dry cows don't
give any milk, or milk cheques, either.
That's why more and more farmers are
using Artificial Insemination proven sires
to build high, lasting production into their
herds. '
Sires available include:—
Wintermar -Anthony, Styletnaster
His daughters (Holstein) average 8'
more milk than their herdmates.
Kingsburst Supreme Climax
This Jersey bull's daughters have a
milk "plus" of 13%.
For service 6'r information, contact your nearest office.
(Calling hours weekdays till 9:30 a.m., for Sunday service
phone Saturday 6.8 p.m.)
0
Waterloo
Cattle Breeding
Association
Listed in local directories
DO YOU NEED A NEW
AERIAL POR COL.OR TV.
The following is an excerpt from a brochure distributed by CKNX-TV.
Ghost -free reception is a prime requisite for good color. A good
antenna, properly aimed, will assure this. Any antenna more than 5
years old should be checked over and perhaps replacedr'This is a
small investment compared to a color set . and is -one that will pay
dividends in good true, clear color pictures. ,
We will be happy to check your aerial. If a new one is needed we
will be happy to assist you with the world's most powerful antenna,
the new CHANNEL MASTER GOLDEN CROSSFIRE.
."j
MANY
ONE OF THE MANY 'BEAU -
TIFU'L ROGERS MAJESTIC
COLOR SETS AVAILABLE.
MODEL 06236—Wood grille and "floating"
base rail gives this model a look of con-
temporary elegance. Hand-crafted cabinet
is available in luxurious finishes of Soiedish
Walnut, and Soft Lustre Walnut; 25" rec-
tangular tube.
WE HAVE COLOR TV
IN STOCK
In stock 'we have a complete line of 1967 Rogers
Majestic color television sets. We also have a
beautiful range of -black. and white TV and stereos
in, handsome wood cabinets such as soft lustre wal-
nut, -Swedish walnut, mahogany and fruitwood.
ON SPECIAL ,we have a few 1946 black and white
models at terrific savings. ' ••- -
IF YOU WAIT WILL COLOR SETS BE FURTHER IMPROVED
The following is another item from the recently distributed CKNX-TV brochure: '
Technologically, sets ere about as good .as they will ever get.. . .- as broadcasting
techniques., improve you will be able to pick up all the improvements of, say 1970
perfectly well with the set you bought in 1966.
New color television is as natural as a technicolor movie . . . and if you have seen
it somewhat less perfect ... there are reasons which you need not put up with on a
set of your own. Most poor color reception is presently caused by weak signals. .,,
Industrial executives say Canadians will not know what good color is until we are -
picking up local transmission. The distance a black and white signal can travel and
still produce an acceptable picture is about one,third further than the color distance.
h .
CALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION
LiNi TV 315 4 976 g..
"THE HOME OF COLOR TV"
0