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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-11-24, Page 18A18 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, N2.`VEMBER 24. 1 REV. NEIL SHAW 2 In Egmondville "Shaw babies" honoured "Roots in Egmondville" was the theme of a noon - luncheon program honoring twenty-one senior citizens at Egmondville United Church on Sunday, Nov. 14. All were baptized at least 70 years ago by pastors of the Egmond- ville congregation --then a Prestfyterian church. Almost all of the returning members were baptized by one man: Rev. Neil Shaw, who pastor - ed the multi -point charge for twenty years, from 1893 to 1912. In an after -lunch program including interviews and reminiscences from the hon- oured guests, Rev. Shaw was praised as a forceful preach- er who drew listeners from miles around -as well as a If If Continued from page 15 HOW D:Ilti'WE GET THE DIiSEASE? At this, point it is aca- demic. The number of theor- ies is only surpassed by the, imagination of those thinking up theories. The most prob- ably theory is that the disease was introduced with the seed. Probably as infected plant debris mixed with the seed. All of our present varieties are susceptible to this di- sease. Northrup King has a variety near licencing called Trumpeter. Hopefully this variety will be licenced this year. It is presently licenced in the U.S. One problem though is seed supply. Since it is a new variety there is very little seed available for 1983. HOW DISEASE SPREADS 1 talked to Greg Tegart, a Field Crop and Range Spe- cialist from British Columbia. Vert is 1-2 years further advanced in British Columbia than it is in Ontario. He says that the disease can be spread from field to field by haying equipment. But, there is no way to stop this spread. Once the disease is in a field it is spread effectively by insects such as . aphids. In Ontario aphids and leaf hoppers may spread vert. if this is the case, then we don't have to worry compassionate pastor "who was always there" when a parishoner was ill. He was also readyto lend a hand .in the feld, and several speakers recalled the burly minister, sleeves rolled up, • helping community residents with the harvesting. It was an era of long and frequent church services, Targe attendance, little money, and the church at the center of community life, as painted by the Egmondville guests. Half of the twenty -on, returning seniors are cur gently living in Seaforth; while others were coming back to their home church from as far away at Stratford and Gmlerich. Isabelle Monk ise about equipment spreading vert. Insects will do a good enough job., Greg said that vert has shortened the life of their alfalfa stands by half. Farm- ers that used to be able to leave stands down for 5 to 6 years are now only getting 2i/2 to 3 years from their stands. IMPLICATION FOR PERTH AND HURON FARMERS So where does that leave you, the Perth and Huron county farmers? Probably your stands of susceptible varieties will only last about 2 years. Next year you may have a period of grace until the disease becomes more widespread. But, to be re- alistic, you have to count on only having 50 to 75% of a normal alfalfa yield from fields seeded in 1981 or earlier. if your present acre- age at a yield of 50 to 75% of normal will give you enough feed for '83-'84 there is no problem. If it won't produce enough feed you have to make plans. What I suggest is a plan, that if verticillium becomes the problem 1 am predicting, you will have enough feed. This plan must also be flexible enough so that if this disease does not develop you Seaforth, Hensall students get awards Huron County students in past secondary school studies will receive 5200 scholarships from the county. Huron County Council ap- proved the scholarship list recently. Joanne E. Wood of Wing - ham and Brian R. Lee of Seaforth,_ both students at the University of Western Ontario. will receive 5200. Terry Baker of Hensel', a student at Ridgetown Col- lege of Agricultural Technol- ogy, will also receive a 5200 scholarshio. Three ffuron students at the University of Guelph will receive scholarships. They are Christopher Meier of RR4. Brussels; Bevan Shap - ton of RR1, Exeter, and Mary Jane Visser of RR5, Seaforth. Papple and Rena MacKenzie registered the earliest mem- ones of Egmondville, dating back to the start of Rev. Shaw's ministry. Thelma El- gie Dale and Harold Coleman rounded out the long era of Mr. Shaw's pastorate, being baptized just before his death, while still serving at Egmondville, in 1912. Many of the senior citizens, called "Rev. Shaw's/children" by David McKnight, present pastor, were school and playmates at the turn of the century. All appeared to enjoy the opportunity to be reunited with youthful friends from long ago, and the group was slow to depart at the close of the special program. se is seri are not out money. The reason that I am hedging is because nobody knows how this disease will develop. We have never had it in Ontario before. The first step is with your new 'seedings next year. 1 . suggest you put in 5-10% grass. If you have been successful with direct seedings, defi- nitely direct seed. if you use a companion crop, do not put any nitrogen with this crop unless you will harvest the grain as green feed in early July. This option will allow a cut of alfalfa in August. This year we have , lost too many new seedings because of a little bit of nitrogen. The second part of the plan Perth warden lauded BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Dignity was the adjective used to describe Perth County Warden Elsie Karges' year in office. Mrs. Karges, reeve of Listowel, was honouredat the r warden's banquet held'at the Listowel Legion Auditorium on Friday, Nov. 19. Words such as dignity and others like dedicated, charming and cag on the tradition of leadership were used to describe the warden's year by her county council colleagues and MP William Jarvis, MPP Hugh Edighoffer and Listo- wel Mayor William Jones. Mr. Jarvis acknowledged that Mrs. Karges is best known as the county's first female warden but best re- memberd for continuing a tradition held by a long list of gentlemen. Mr. Jarvis' provincial col- league, Hugh Edighoffer, MPP said the warden's banquet is prominent each year but is special this year as Mrs. Karges is the first female warden of the county. He presented Mrs. Karges with a small pin bearing the coat of arms of Ontario. E7ma Township Reeve Glynn Coghlin paid tribute to Mrs. Karges and presented her with a portrait of herself on behalf of county council. Mr. Coghlin said Mrs. Karges always did her home- work on county council busi- ness and had the respect and admiration of her fellow county councillors. The warden said it had been an honour and a privil- ege to serve the county. She praised county council. county employees, Listowel's council and its employees for the assistance they gave her throughout the year. Representing surrounding county wardens, Huron County Warden Harold Rob- inson noted there were five lady wardens in Ontario in 1982. As reeve of Hawick Township. Mr. Robinson said he was doubly proud of Mrs. Karges as that is the town- ship where she was barn and raised. Besides those Mentioned above, others honoured in the Sunday program were: Belle Strong Moore; Andrew Houston, Ross and Gordon McGonigle, Emerson Wright, Joseph McLellan, Ivan and Eva Strong Forsyth, who assisted in organizing the program, Vera Forsyth Glazier, Ruth Dale Crozier, Frank Fowler, Violet Tyndall Broadffoot, Robert Tyndall, Ethel Cameron Boyes. Laura Mole Stewart, Gladys Miller Reid, and Mark Sproat. Unable to attend were: May Hudson lfabkirk, Oliver and Charles McKay, John Mode - land Jeanette McKay Finni- gan, Anna Wallace Archi- bald and Ross Patrick West - away. is to find out who of your neighbours are using double cut red clover as a plough down crop. If we have a normal year in '83 then at least '/ of these fields should have a harvestable crop of haylage by mid-September '83. If you are growing wheat yourself, then next spring seed it to double cut red clover. The third part of this plan is to line up new alfalfa acres. Especially if you feel extra vulnerable. (The older your alfalfa stands are the higher the chance of a kill out). Get an agreement with someone who does not grow alfalfa. Get him to grow alfalfa for you, trade acres with him or just rent his land. The best fields to look for are fields that had beans in 1982. If there was twitch on this land you can see it. Of course. you don't want fields with twitch. Stay way from corn fields. 1 don't care how little atrazine was supposedly put on. If you have to use corn fields get an atrazine residue test. FORAGE EXCHANGE '83 We will be setting up a Forage Exchange for Perth and Huron again for 1983. This will be a list of farmers wanting to buy alfalfa and another list of farmers want- ing to grow alfalfa. Dairy farmers shut5ld' be S able to buy alfalfa cheaper than they can grow it. 'Phe farmer 'growing the alfalfa will make more growing alfal- fa than growing most other crops. Especially when you consider.the longterm bene- fits of alfalfa. If you are a cash cropper, 1 do not suggest you grow alfalfa on speculation. Have a market before you plant alfalfa. VERTICILLIUM CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING When you were confronted with alfalfa weevil, it was seen as a hardship. However, the alfalfa weevil forced you to cut that first cut earlier. This in turn gave you a higher protein feed and ensured a third cut. Vert will also give us benefits. Many of you 'are leaving alfalfa down too long. By the fourth year twitch grass is well established. Alfalfa is thinning out and weeds are more plentiful. This means your protein content is drop- ping. Verticillium will make you go to a shorter rotation. This will give you economic benefits because of the nitro- gen produced for the next crop and higher protein feed. It will also give mare of your fields and hopefully more of your neighbours fields the benefits of growing alfalfa. John Heard Asst. Agr, Rep. Some back to � Skate Sharpening No Available '1 per pair Contact: IAN D 00 98 Goderich M. Seaforth r 5271113 ULK 1P ST Malan M. n$ry 111 E Seaforth This Christmas let Grams help you baked GLAZED CHERRIES lb.. COCOA lb. 1.50 work at Champion Production resumed at Champion Road Machinery Ltd. last week and a total of 667 employees returned to work after a two-week layoff. Director of marketing ser- vices. Bill Metcalfe, said that while 685 people were em- ployed by the company prior to the two-week shutdown period, 18 were given per- manent layoff notice. An additional 55 employees will Incntheir jobs December 10. Champion now has suffi- cient orders to maintain pro- duction into the new. year and Mr. Metcalfe said company officials do not anticipate an extended shutdown period over the Christmas holidays. He said that while it was difficult to speculate on mar- ket conditions, there was a strong feeling production could be maintained well into the new year as a result ,of new orders. Goderich appeals to Premier Davis Goderich town council will ask Ontario Premier William Davis to meet with local authorities to discuss the closure of the Bluewater Centre for the Developmen- tally Handicapped. The motion was unani- mously endorsed after council's solicitations to Frank Drea. requesting such a meeting, have been ig- nored. Arils November 1 meeting, council instructed the admin- istrator to contact Mr. Drea, requesting a meeting with the minister over the centre's closure. While phone calls were fruitless, a letter was sent to the minister advising him of council's wishes. Since Drea refused cuncii s solicitations, Reeve Don Wheeler initiated the motion to contact the premier directly. While staff, parents and concerned citizens met with Drew's representative, Dr. Gary Baker. Wednesday. deputy -reeve Bob Arlin said the meeting fell short. "Many people attended the meeting at Bluewater Centre last week but no answers or alternatives came out of that meeting," he said. "The towns of Goderich, Clinton.5eaforth, Exeter and Wingham have to pull to- gether on this. There is no planning and there should be a concerted effort. Let's do something before the plans are solidified and we can't do anything. Hullett grants permits The last meeting for the the1982 council was a quiet one. on November I Council approved a tile drain loan application for Torn Cunningham lot 38, concession 11 for 54,800 subject to availability of funds and township bylaws. Mr. Cunningham declared a con- flict of interest and did not participate in the vote. A catch basin is being installed at lot 15, concession 10 nn the Hellinga drain as recommended by Wm Shif- Flet. Council approved a bylaw that will dispense with the set -back on the east and west sides of sideroad 25-26, being an unopened road allowance north of Highway 4. between the south part of tats 25 and 26. concession 14, of the township. The Maitland Valley Con servation Authority has ap- plied for Canada Develop- ment program grants and required council's support. The following building permits were approved; D. McNeil, storage shed; H. Van Baaren, garage; V. Stack- house, workshop; P. Wester - hoot. residence; L McClin- dhey, corn crib; and G. Huizinga, repairs to house. Council granted an exten- sion on the Seraphin subdivi- sion for one more year. The tender of Ross Seen Fuels was accepted to supply fuel for the township shed. GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL Boit efield. Ont. 402-9260.56.5-5341. and 216-4979 MOO a.m. F amity Bible S< hool 1:00 a.m.-Speaker Rand% Mann Amenmaxesamem 2.35 OCED PINEAPPLE ob. 2.10 MIXED NUTS lb, 135 (in shell) CINNAMON Ib. 3.52 oz. .22 OPEN FRIDAY NiGHTS • t 1 THE CO-OP WAY 0 a�®®o®aCM, a®aEV' ooaGE' aoa®a®a®a SHIP YOUR CATTLE 5 1 UNITE a CO-OPERATIVES OF NTARIO ONTARI:•; STICK VAR!r%S (418) 787-1143 0 0.. 6 6 6 V1UR IJ,C.O. SHIPPER 15 .J IJ `KE Ti ASPT DA19I' R BRYAN 345-2913 Shipping Day - Every Tuesday Morning op aoa. 0s' slEf., AM, .a®a®s or4W a 0 o®a mg, o8 RESIDENCE - 348-9099 1 1 e 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 e 1 fl \j NE of 132566 worth of gas 1. MARC CARON, Seaforth 2. STEVE MURRAY, Dublin 2 FREE DRAWS REMAINING! Archie's Sunoco Seaforth 5270881 Business irectory FLOT HildeRISbrand Flowers 15 Main St. Seaforth Office 527.0555 Res. 527-1784 complete Floral Service with a personal teach. DECORA tenor InteTINGrior Extenor Decorators �',,Wallcoverings / Kem Paints 71,4.i Window Shades •• '14LDEBRAND PAINT AND PAPERI PHONE 527-1880 15 Main SI . Seaforth / DECORATING - Graves Wallpaper & Paint eacuring Ml .n• 1S I I'SIS anadian & Imported Wall Co.crings 5270550 Sawtooth 7 ---SHARPENING Afi types of saws, knives and scissors sharpened Speciatving in ( arhide san s and tools STAY SHARP SALES AND SERVICE Gordon Blanchard RR4, Walton 527.1806 4 OPTICIAN David Langstaff Ltd. Optician 57 Main S. S. Seaforth t,PToMI-.TRIsT\ AND OPREDWALMOLOGISTS Preseelptfons FU1ad Promptly SUMMER HOURS Mon., Tues., Thors., Fri., 10:OOa.m.-5:30pm. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS COMPLETE OPTJCAL SERVICE 527-1303 1 Phone 527-0240 Flanagan -1 f -APPLIANCES -Th Carpentry, Appliance Aluminum Siding Home Renovations Additions Framing Roofing Peter Flanagan . 527;1399 / -FARM SUPPLIES - Feed Seed Ferrrnrer Farm Supplies Petroleum Suppf.es Heatmg Ods Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 _SEWING_ SEWING MACHIN MACHINIEM SUPER MARKET 0<w 900 machines an dtspt•y 8arok• to as makes Safes -White, Erna, Itusgva,ro WI of used machines from 539.555 SEW AND SAVE CENTRE LTD. 9410 Downie st. rz doors south of Hudswisl Stratford, 271.9560 J FUNERAL HOME Whitney - Ribey Funeral Home CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS VV. RIBEY DIRECTOR 87 Codench St , Seaforth Phone 527-1390 Sincere and Courteous Service and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot 482-7032 NO L PIANO TUNING • Rspo rt • Reb�ld.,,q • 50y: Reco.e,ed • wmoo Chow,i BRUCE PUISIFE9 348.9223 Machell ,,-MUFFLERS 11I fikks Mufflers guaranteed as long as von own the car St %I'ORTH MOTORS 1.T D. 527.1010 INSURANCE --.5 SEAFORTH INSURANCE 39 Main St. S. Seaforth .Home .Business Farm .Auto .Life . Sickness & Accident . Investments 527-1610 S & s39.9s Special Living Room, Dining Room, Hall MAGIC CARPET CLEANING UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS Custorrr-: Satisfaction (Guaranteed) Phone 527-0386 (Evenings) i- NTRY--\ J&J Carpentry •Concrete Forming and Finishing • Framing •Drywall •Roofing •Cabinet Making John Ryon 527-1520 l 1 v. !k STEREO-.\ Complete Line ZENITH TELEVISION AND STEREO SALES 8i SERVICE Seaforth Ele'ctrrtanics 17 Sparling St.. 527.1150 - rFUNERAL HOME-% 11NMI/ rrri, Barbara A. Watts F uneral Director 47 High Street Seaforth Phone 527-0885 CONTRACTING- , W. J. Feeley CONST. LTD. CUSTOM BUILDERS Renovations. Additions, new homes. Replacement windows Phone 345-2405 Dublin .. re kim eift lce% +'r,5aa ae. a. vAa" • iwh�., 1,11 y tteEli ,,,..0 ..;x om r°' w�vyyt„,t_ ...----.7'.-......n.,, '1/4 \ tke''''''''' ®,t?ere %eme�- FirstPRESBYTERIAN Church 59 Goderich St. W., Seaforth Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1982 First in Advent 11:15 Warship Serice. Sunday School. & "ursery -GOD BF.( AME A PERSON" COME TO WORSHIP ST. THOMAS Anglican Church SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1982 10:00- Morning Worship, Sunday School and Nursery Provided L• NORTHSIDE United Church 54 Goderich St. West. Seaforth" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1982 I st Sunday in Advent I 1 a.m. Church Service. Clt'urch School and Nursery Rev. J.G. Vanslyke. Minister �1,,rtaref Whitmore Audrey McLlwain Or �an•st ( hnif Director Jt. Choir Leader Papple and Rena MacKenzie registered the earliest mem- ones of Egmondville, dating back to the start of Rev. Shaw's ministry. Thelma El- gie Dale and Harold Coleman rounded out the long era of Mr. Shaw's pastorate, being baptized just before his death, while still serving at Egmondville, in 1912. Many of the senior citizens, called "Rev. Shaw's/children" by David McKnight, present pastor, were school and playmates at the turn of the century. All appeared to enjoy the opportunity to be reunited with youthful friends from long ago, and the group was slow to depart at the close of the special program. se is seri are not out money. The reason that I am hedging is because nobody knows how this disease will develop. We have never had it in Ontario before. The first step is with your new 'seedings next year. 1 . suggest you put in 5-10% grass. If you have been successful with direct seedings, defi- nitely direct seed. if you use a companion crop, do not put any nitrogen with this crop unless you will harvest the grain as green feed in early July. This option will allow a cut of alfalfa in August. This year we have , lost too many new seedings because of a little bit of nitrogen. The second part of the plan Perth warden lauded BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Dignity was the adjective used to describe Perth County Warden Elsie Karges' year in office. Mrs. Karges, reeve of Listowel, was honouredat the r warden's banquet held'at the Listowel Legion Auditorium on Friday, Nov. 19. Words such as dignity and others like dedicated, charming and cag on the tradition of leadership were used to describe the warden's year by her county council colleagues and MP William Jarvis, MPP Hugh Edighoffer and Listo- wel Mayor William Jones. Mr. Jarvis acknowledged that Mrs. Karges is best known as the county's first female warden but best re- memberd for continuing a tradition held by a long list of gentlemen. Mr. Jarvis' provincial col- league, Hugh Edighoffer, MPP said the warden's banquet is prominent each year but is special this year as Mrs. Karges is the first female warden of the county. He presented Mrs. Karges with a small pin bearing the coat of arms of Ontario. E7ma Township Reeve Glynn Coghlin paid tribute to Mrs. Karges and presented her with a portrait of herself on behalf of county council. Mr. Coghlin said Mrs. Karges always did her home- work on county council busi- ness and had the respect and admiration of her fellow county councillors. The warden said it had been an honour and a privil- ege to serve the county. She praised county council. county employees, Listowel's council and its employees for the assistance they gave her throughout the year. Representing surrounding county wardens, Huron County Warden Harold Rob- inson noted there were five lady wardens in Ontario in 1982. As reeve of Hawick Township. Mr. Robinson said he was doubly proud of Mrs. Karges as that is the town- ship where she was barn and raised. Besides those Mentioned above, others honoured in the Sunday program were: Belle Strong Moore; Andrew Houston, Ross and Gordon McGonigle, Emerson Wright, Joseph McLellan, Ivan and Eva Strong Forsyth, who assisted in organizing the program, Vera Forsyth Glazier, Ruth Dale Crozier, Frank Fowler, Violet Tyndall Broadffoot, Robert Tyndall, Ethel Cameron Boyes. Laura Mole Stewart, Gladys Miller Reid, and Mark Sproat. Unable to attend were: May Hudson lfabkirk, Oliver and Charles McKay, John Mode - land Jeanette McKay Finni- gan, Anna Wallace Archi- bald and Ross Patrick West - away. is to find out who of your neighbours are using double cut red clover as a plough down crop. If we have a normal year in '83 then at least '/ of these fields should have a harvestable crop of haylage by mid-September '83. If you are growing wheat yourself, then next spring seed it to double cut red clover. The third part of this plan is to line up new alfalfa acres. Especially if you feel extra vulnerable. (The older your alfalfa stands are the higher the chance of a kill out). Get an agreement with someone who does not grow alfalfa. Get him to grow alfalfa for you, trade acres with him or just rent his land. The best fields to look for are fields that had beans in 1982. If there was twitch on this land you can see it. Of course. you don't want fields with twitch. Stay way from corn fields. 1 don't care how little atrazine was supposedly put on. If you have to use corn fields get an atrazine residue test. FORAGE EXCHANGE '83 We will be setting up a Forage Exchange for Perth and Huron again for 1983. This will be a list of farmers wanting to buy alfalfa and another list of farmers want- ing to grow alfalfa. Dairy farmers shut5ld' be S able to buy alfalfa cheaper than they can grow it. 'Phe farmer 'growing the alfalfa will make more growing alfal- fa than growing most other crops. Especially when you consider.the longterm bene- fits of alfalfa. If you are a cash cropper, 1 do not suggest you grow alfalfa on speculation. Have a market before you plant alfalfa. VERTICILLIUM CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING When you were confronted with alfalfa weevil, it was seen as a hardship. However, the alfalfa weevil forced you to cut that first cut earlier. This in turn gave you a higher protein feed and ensured a third cut. Vert will also give us benefits. Many of you 'are leaving alfalfa down too long. By the fourth year twitch grass is well established. Alfalfa is thinning out and weeds are more plentiful. This means your protein content is drop- ping. Verticillium will make you go to a shorter rotation. This will give you economic benefits because of the nitro- gen produced for the next crop and higher protein feed. It will also give mare of your fields and hopefully more of your neighbours fields the benefits of growing alfalfa. John Heard Asst. Agr, Rep. Some back to � Skate Sharpening No Available '1 per pair Contact: IAN D 00 98 Goderich M. Seaforth r 5271113 ULK 1P ST Malan M. n$ry 111 E Seaforth This Christmas let Grams help you baked GLAZED CHERRIES lb.. COCOA lb. 1.50 work at Champion Production resumed at Champion Road Machinery Ltd. last week and a total of 667 employees returned to work after a two-week layoff. Director of marketing ser- vices. Bill Metcalfe, said that while 685 people were em- ployed by the company prior to the two-week shutdown period, 18 were given per- manent layoff notice. An additional 55 employees will Incntheir jobs December 10. Champion now has suffi- cient orders to maintain pro- duction into the new. year and Mr. Metcalfe said company officials do not anticipate an extended shutdown period over the Christmas holidays. He said that while it was difficult to speculate on mar- ket conditions, there was a strong feeling production could be maintained well into the new year as a result ,of new orders. Goderich appeals to Premier Davis Goderich town council will ask Ontario Premier William Davis to meet with local authorities to discuss the closure of the Bluewater Centre for the Developmen- tally Handicapped. The motion was unani- mously endorsed after council's solicitations to Frank Drea. requesting such a meeting, have been ig- nored. Arils November 1 meeting, council instructed the admin- istrator to contact Mr. Drea, requesting a meeting with the minister over the centre's closure. While phone calls were fruitless, a letter was sent to the minister advising him of council's wishes. Since Drea refused cuncii s solicitations, Reeve Don Wheeler initiated the motion to contact the premier directly. While staff, parents and concerned citizens met with Drew's representative, Dr. Gary Baker. Wednesday. deputy -reeve Bob Arlin said the meeting fell short. "Many people attended the meeting at Bluewater Centre last week but no answers or alternatives came out of that meeting," he said. "The towns of Goderich, Clinton.5eaforth, Exeter and Wingham have to pull to- gether on this. There is no planning and there should be a concerted effort. Let's do something before the plans are solidified and we can't do anything. Hullett grants permits The last meeting for the the1982 council was a quiet one. on November I Council approved a tile drain loan application for Torn Cunningham lot 38, concession 11 for 54,800 subject to availability of funds and township bylaws. Mr. Cunningham declared a con- flict of interest and did not participate in the vote. A catch basin is being installed at lot 15, concession 10 nn the Hellinga drain as recommended by Wm Shif- Flet. Council approved a bylaw that will dispense with the set -back on the east and west sides of sideroad 25-26, being an unopened road allowance north of Highway 4. between the south part of tats 25 and 26. concession 14, of the township. The Maitland Valley Con servation Authority has ap- plied for Canada Develop- ment program grants and required council's support. The following building permits were approved; D. McNeil, storage shed; H. Van Baaren, garage; V. Stack- house, workshop; P. Wester - hoot. residence; L McClin- dhey, corn crib; and G. Huizinga, repairs to house. Council granted an exten- sion on the Seraphin subdivi- sion for one more year. The tender of Ross Seen Fuels was accepted to supply fuel for the township shed. GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL Boit efield. Ont. 402-9260.56.5-5341. and 216-4979 MOO a.m. F amity Bible S< hool 1:00 a.m.-Speaker Rand% Mann Amenmaxesamem 2.35 OCED PINEAPPLE ob. 2.10 MIXED NUTS lb, 135 (in shell) CINNAMON Ib. 3.52 oz. .22 OPEN FRIDAY NiGHTS • t 1 THE CO-OP WAY 0 a�®®o®aCM, a®aEV' ooaGE' aoa®a®a®a SHIP YOUR CATTLE 5 1 UNITE a CO-OPERATIVES OF NTARIO ONTARI:•; STICK VAR!r%S (418) 787-1143 0 0.. 6 6 6 V1UR IJ,C.O. SHIPPER 15 .J IJ `KE Ti ASPT DA19I' R BRYAN 345-2913 Shipping Day - Every Tuesday Morning op aoa. 0s' slEf., AM, .a®a®s or4W a 0 o®a mg, o8 RESIDENCE - 348-9099 1 1 e 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 e 1 fl \j NE of 132566 worth of gas 1. MARC CARON, Seaforth 2. STEVE MURRAY, Dublin 2 FREE DRAWS REMAINING! Archie's Sunoco Seaforth 5270881 Business irectory FLOT HildeRISbrand Flowers 15 Main St. Seaforth Office 527.0555 Res. 527-1784 complete Floral Service with a personal teach. DECORA tenor InteTINGrior Extenor Decorators �',,Wallcoverings / Kem Paints 71,4.i Window Shades •• '14LDEBRAND PAINT AND PAPERI PHONE 527-1880 15 Main SI . Seaforth / DECORATING - Graves Wallpaper & Paint eacuring Ml .n• 1S I I'SIS anadian & Imported Wall Co.crings 5270550 Sawtooth 7 ---SHARPENING Afi types of saws, knives and scissors sharpened Speciatving in ( arhide san s and tools STAY SHARP SALES AND SERVICE Gordon Blanchard RR4, Walton 527.1806 4 OPTICIAN David Langstaff Ltd. Optician 57 Main S. S. Seaforth t,PToMI-.TRIsT\ AND OPREDWALMOLOGISTS Preseelptfons FU1ad Promptly SUMMER HOURS Mon., Tues., Thors., Fri., 10:OOa.m.-5:30pm. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS COMPLETE OPTJCAL SERVICE 527-1303 1 Phone 527-0240 Flanagan -1 f -APPLIANCES -Th Carpentry, Appliance Aluminum Siding Home Renovations Additions Framing Roofing Peter Flanagan . 527;1399 / -FARM SUPPLIES - Feed Seed Ferrrnrer Farm Supplies Petroleum Suppf.es Heatmg Ods Seaforth Co-op 527-0770 _SEWING_ SEWING MACHIN MACHINIEM SUPER MARKET 0<w 900 machines an dtspt•y 8arok• to as makes Safes -White, Erna, Itusgva,ro WI of used machines from 539.555 SEW AND SAVE CENTRE LTD. 9410 Downie st. rz doors south of Hudswisl Stratford, 271.9560 J FUNERAL HOME Whitney - Ribey Funeral Home CEMETERY MONUMENTS ROSS VV. RIBEY DIRECTOR 87 Codench St , Seaforth Phone 527-1390 Sincere and Courteous Service and Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot 482-7032 NO L PIANO TUNING • Rspo rt • Reb�ld.,,q • 50y: Reco.e,ed • wmoo Chow,i BRUCE PUISIFE9 348.9223 Machell ,,-MUFFLERS 11I fikks Mufflers guaranteed as long as von own the car St %I'ORTH MOTORS 1.T D. 527.1010 INSURANCE --.5 SEAFORTH INSURANCE 39 Main St. S. Seaforth .Home .Business Farm .Auto .Life . Sickness & Accident . Investments 527-1610 S & s39.9s Special Living Room, Dining Room, Hall MAGIC CARPET CLEANING UPHOLSTERY SPECIALISTS Custorrr-: Satisfaction (Guaranteed) Phone 527-0386 (Evenings) i- NTRY--\ J&J Carpentry •Concrete Forming and Finishing • Framing •Drywall •Roofing •Cabinet Making John Ryon 527-1520 l 1 v. !k STEREO-.\ Complete Line ZENITH TELEVISION AND STEREO SALES 8i SERVICE Seaforth Ele'ctrrtanics 17 Sparling St.. 527.1150 - rFUNERAL HOME-% 11NMI/ rrri, Barbara A. Watts F uneral Director 47 High Street Seaforth Phone 527-0885 CONTRACTING- , W. J. Feeley CONST. LTD. CUSTOM BUILDERS Renovations. Additions, new homes. Replacement windows Phone 345-2405 Dublin