HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-09-04, Page 19It pays to be an idealist
• when you buy a diamond.
A diamond is not a casual purc'hnee. Ypu want it to be worn and
enjoyed throughout a lifetime
Why is cut so important'? Because with diamonds. unlike colored
gems beauty depends on light reflection
-41.41471
Wen a diamond is
ide'ally cut its 58 facets
.• are placed in precise
symmetrical relation to
others They act as a
sees of tiny mirrors
constantli capturfngand •.
--rotetting light aud`bouncing ft
tee t,,p c1 The Stone in •
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ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
• (talte.n f roter Seolorth W01144-, Ion
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 0
leek CUT •
oiAmoNo
rivair4
• e.
4 !Meng !armee said "es
-
Mating coete and static farm
PrOdnet OM have Made Me
.try WO a better jab With
what'1 have. l•ree113' think a
lot ofus who are trying to get
our feet on the ground need
to gee better before we get
bigger.- We're just not fi-
naneiallys prepared to buy
MorP land at today's prices, -
even if it is the farm across
th..a_eraaAS
His neighbour identified
teerie_ emetiee decisiens. for
yetteg farmers --"first, de-
eisiona.•aboin renting ' cone,
pared With buying land and
machinery, or further ex-
pending erop acreage com-
peted with setting up a
livestock enterprise."
An- esteblished pork_ producer tells me that his orig-
inel;Seleetion,Of a fateew•toe
. AMA eperetion in the late
60's and tftteetien te effect-
ive use of ihnited Capital
. have, contributed, tir his SOO-
cess fle *cedes that inex.
pensive land helped to create
"•,- his strong-ideellennic ?base. •
'A port dairY twitter ree
• Matlied, "We've alWayfasks
ed ourselves, ;what'S'the eei#1
purpose of eackluaiuf °spout
luvektulent,: it'it 1dok4 Dko'.
ir net,loccene' will increase
aftetsfiguring oue the income.
and Ceeenee eseitnatesoten
we do , ' •
•'4 beef predticet• eetid•
"Before We eepand out-1*A
S`' feedlot Jive questioned whe-
. ther We had the management
'skills and labour to copeoWe
• looked, listened, '" planned
W•od Considered different al-
ternatives until it seemed
Trac• tor tire pressureis
imPertant. The best way to
Me,steure it. is with an ac -
citrate gauge,• but a guege
isn't always handy. You can
get a pretty good idea if the
pressure is about right when
'the -tractor is parked on a
smooth hard surface.
SafetyThe entire width of the
boftorn lug should touch the
tips from 'ground. The side-wall should
not be buckled, but it should
have a slight bulge. This
CN1B bulge will be visible from in
front of or behind the tire. '
• . When the tire is underin-
Tennis is a popular sum-
mer sport, but a moment's •
carelessness can result in
loss of sight. The Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind reminds everyone to
use proper eye protection for
every sport. For more
Information on eye safety
contact your local CNIB off-
ice.
If you are a diabetic The
-- • Canadian-- Nationale Institute- .
for the Blind suggests that
you have regular medical eye
examinations, watch your
diet and look out for eye
problerns. For more inform-
ation on diabetes contact
your local -CNIB office.
•
The Canadian National '
• Institute for the Blind re-
minds boating and fishing
enthusiasts that a moment of
carelessness can lead to loss
of sight. Handle fuel, paint
or chemical cleansers with
care and use your fishing
equipment wisely. For more
information on eye safety
contact your toad CN113 off
-
lee.
toss of vision dab to
diabetes it the second lead-
ing 'cause of blindness in
Canada today. The Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind reminds all diabetics to
watch out for eye problems
and bave regular medical eye
examinations. For more
inforniation contact your
local CNIB crffice.
flated, the sidewalt bulges
badly. Pressure must be,
added when weights are
added, or when pulling very
heavy loads. When you are
plowing, you should increase
the ,pressure in the furrow
wheel by four pounds. Un-
derinflation causes buckling
and breakdown of the side-
wall, _ruining the tire.
When a tire is overinflat-
ed, the full t h of the
bottom lug doe n't to the
,ground. There s no bulge at
all in the idew Overin-
Morris council
like it Might work. Some- -
times ft's herd to tells -but at
least by bedgeting using
modeat retartie and carefully
calcelatedocests-you get, a
better •piettite* heworked on
• paper and new It seems to be
working in practice."
One lady who manages her
family's farm eiroduction and
financial reeerds and pays;
the accounts told me, "There
are several record item e that
• W e look at often. We think.
net return on investment is
imeortantowe're happy with
,
HE I-OURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMOER '41, I90
,
ours. Which Usually run;
between Tend 10 percent.
We• were spending too
much per acre on machinery
investment. We either need-
• ed to - sell some of otir
equipment or spread .that
investment °vet more -acres.
ressure for scifet
• Dation makes a, tire more
• susceptible to impact breaks
and uneven wear.
USED TRACTORE A WISE
INVESTMENT OR NOV- -
• We all know that a good
used tractor can be a smart
buy. Flow do we determine a
good used tractor from a not
so good one? Following is a
cieteltc list of- sorrie things to
'consider. (1) It's very bene-
ficial to know the year of the
tractor. so this can be
compared with the hour
meter. Every tractoe has a
•
• Gravel agreement
BY DEBBIE RANNEY
Morris Township Council
met with Mr. Dalton to
_diacoes....an_agreernent be- --
tween the township an
Dorothy Jean Dalton re-
garding a gravel pit of the
south half of the north half -of
Lot 15 on the fifth conces-
sion ofsMorris.
In the agreemeeett, it was
stated the purchaser agreed
to pay the veendor SO cents
per cubic yard of gravel and
the parties would agree that
thesale price of the gravel
clueing the first five year
period could be re -negotiated
at the request of either party
upon giving to the other
'party thirty days notice of
such a request. Another
portion of the agreement
stated that Morrie could
not resell the gravel or assign '
any of its right without first
notifying the vendor.
Council was worried about
the 30 day `notice. but Mr.
Dalton indicated that he
wasn't going to try and
re -negotiate right aveay.
They also indicated the
clause that said they could
sell to another municipality
but they already are selling
to Brussels. Mr. Dalton said
they could add the village of
Brussels on the clause if they
wanted to.
Later, after some dis-
..C.RWOO•
write a letter to Dorothy Jean
Dalton stating they could not
.enter into an agreement at
the preseet time because of
the Znrsts itolved and the
amount of gravel they use.
Council stated that they
could get the gravel cheaper
elsewhere.
Council got a letter from
the County of Huron Land
Committee (which used some
recent severance ap-
plicatione as examples)
asking if the township was
prepared to alter its request
for a 66 foot road allowance.
The land committee was
wondering about a 25 foot
road allowance and easement
rigeeement.
"-I think we just write-
back and say we understand
It's not lawful. and that an
easement is only in force for
21 years (on a severance
application)." Reeve Bill
Elston said. Council was not
In agreement with the 25 foot
road allowance.
In other business. council
decided to give S25 to the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association.They rdso decid-
ed that Bob Grasby, the
commissioner. should consult
with the engineer on. the
_Kirkby_drainsto..approvd...the
contractor providing work is
completed by the end of
October 1980. Third and final
reading was given to Kirkby
drein by-law. Council passed
a by-law to prohibit the
depositing of refuse ad
debris on privMe property or
property of the municipality
in the Township of Morris.
and passed a recreation by-
law which had a minor
Change in' it.
• Clerk -treasurer Nancy
Michie said she had several
Freezer
Last year, MOT 8,000
Canadians wrote to the Glad
Home Freezing Information
Centre for its free pamphlets
on home freezing which
contain a blanching guide
for vegetables as well as
freezing techniques and tips
for fruits, meats, fish and
poultry.
Many of them also asked
the Glad home economist
for help with specific freez-
ing probterns. Here are the
most common questions
WITH SAVINGS FROM
LOIS'S FASHIONS •
omit hi ex
ALSO OUR HEW tom OF
-WEST TO 14
DRESSES AND.,
JUMPERS
BLAZERS • .PANTS •
SKIRTS •
1 0%
BLOUSES* areoutapmet OFF
TEENS' AND LADIES' REG. '17.93
FAISONjUST $•3.95
LOIS'S FASHIONS
Mon. to Thurs. 9:30-6:00
Wednesday closed
Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-5:30
AT THE FORMER
MITCHELL IT'S CLOTHING STORE
serial number and vvith this
number, we can tell the year
the tractor Was built. We can
tell' you where the serial
number is locatedaveroongeearcoh.
tsraactio cprocaoilndotrhtehat
• -particular
trader, This also applies to
balers or windrowers. (2)
hcoourinspaofre trtiarcetorweuasre. wBiteh
suspiciousewhen you see ew
tires on _eeekactor with 1,200
hours one meter. This may
mean the hour meter has
been Iiisconnected for some
time. leer tires should last
approximately 3,000-6,000
struck
inquiries about the Ontario
Home Renewal Program
(OHRP) asking if Morris
mighereeonsider its deciAon
not to have the program in
the township.
Reels Elston said about
$30, # 1t would be available to
the township and that S7500
could be given to a persen."
Council thought people
would have to bring their
income tax forms into the
clerk to show they qualified
for the program. It was
Jecided that the clerk should
bring OHRP papers to the
next meeting.
tips
and her answer*
Q. Why. do my, beets and
carrots taste spongy when
1 freeze them/ 1 only
blanch them 2 Or 3
minutes and 1 never over-
cook them when I serve
them.
Mrs 1 P
Tompkins, Sask
A. The length of time for
blanchingi cornets Is ac-
tually 4-5 minutes for
whole, small carrots and
3 minute; for sliced or
diced. Beets, like yams.
potatoes and winter
squash, should be cooked
until tender before freez-
ing, not /Just blanched
Q. How do you freeze fruits
such as apples and
peashes for use in a pie"
• MrsPJ
Halifax, N S.
A. Light colored fruits such
as apples and peaches
turn brown readily due
to ,oxidation. You can
slow down oxidation by
sprinkling enough cut-up
fruit for one pie with
Vtspof ascorbic acid
dissolves; in 2 tbsp, cold
%water. Toss the fruit well
and .set aside for 5
minutes Next mix to -
pellet ergar. salt and
flout, according to your
favorite pie recipe, but
add 04-1,1 more flour
than called for. This is
necessary since frozen
fruits give off more mice
than fresh fruits and will
result in a "runny" pie if
more ertickening is not
added Toss .this mixture
with your fruit and mea-
sure the amount needed
for each pie. Freeze each
pie tilling in a plastic -
lined pie plate and then
reniove filling and put .
into a medial -size -heavy -
duty freerer bag, such as
the Glad variety. Return
fis,'pie plate to the kitchen
To use. Just pop the
frozen filling into a
pastry -lined pie' • plate,
• cover with ceust, vent
and bake as usual, allow-
ing 10-20 minutes extra!
Waking time.
For further information
on home-freezmg, write fox
your free brochures to
Glad Home Frfeting Infor-
mation Centre. 2166 Queen
Street East Toronto,
Ontario. 11.14E. 1E4.
Remember 1, takes but a
moment to place an Ex-
.p0Sitor Want Ad. Dial
521-0240.
liours. If you have to replace
two 16.9-30 . tractor tires, it
will run you .approximately
$6043.00. (3) Look at the
drawbar-. The drawbar on a
tractor with 1,200 hours on it
• should isotope-worn:times,
siyely - also check the balls
on the 3 point hitch lower
arms and compare wear with
the hour meter, (4) Clutch -
Check for signs of wear on
the clutch pedal. If the foot
pad is worn badly,' it could
mean three things - (1) The
previous 'owner rode the
clutch (which could mean a
clutch job), or (2) the tractor
has liad a lot of use, or (3) the
.tractor has had a loader on it,
all of these could be costly.
(5) Check the play in the
clutch. A clutch that doesn't
engage until it is near theitop
could mean a clutch job. (6)
Check the engine oil. If it is
a milky colour, it means
water has entered the oil.
This could be a result of a
hicientgasket. _or _a_ _cracked
Check tht general appear-
ance of the tractor. A rough
• looking tractor probably
means a rough operator. •
• There are many more -
visual add mechanical checks
that should be made before
purchasing a used tractor. I
will cover these in a future
article.
If you have any questions
regarding a tractor's age.
horsepower, fuel consump-
tion. approximate used value
etc please contact Sarn
Bradshaw at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
We diOn't 10101# "TRAV: we
icetidelieutipopiur:vniO,wtgoevv:itihy
solved the prieblern by leas-
ing tbo'adloining WO •actee
fol. five years._ ftele a couple
who retired on thefaten. -
. We get concerned if we are
producing less than .eixteen
pigs per sow per year and the
feed convereion on our far-
row -to -finish operation drops
below four to one.
Our farm secords have
helped in obtainine. bank
Ceedit over the years. We
expect our bank manager 'to
make us justify our need for
capiAritea,lvoenbpeaepner.
turned ' down
before. Sures it hurt a little at
' the time! If our banker ,had
given tta that huge 1?aa for
ocr hastily -prepared ex-
• pansion plan then -430r debt
load "would have been'
beatable.' Ahern' ;14.F$ were
"
•
considered in •fl consultation
with our doaletY c#easlan"
person and the loan was
approved later, 1 hate' t0.
admit it --but our banker did
ms a big favour. But, I'm not
about to tell him!"
Every t.veek more and t
, more people discover what
mighty jobs are accom-
plislicd by low cost -Huron
Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0740. • •
see,
_
-s
[Water Weill
DRILLING
W.D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY
RIGS
Nell 52-1737
Durl 527,0828
31fro 527-0775
•
•tx • FOUNDATION
• #1 FREDERICK
• REGISTERED
#1 FREDERICK
• CERTIFIED
#1 YORKSTAR
Supply Of
Good Quality Seed Wheat
•
ZURICH
HENSAU.
236-4393 262-3002
BRUCEFIELD
482-9823
• e