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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-29, Page 11Glitter -Knitters dye wool *,triples BY CORA ALLAN The fifth official meeting of the Tnckersnifth Glitter Knitters began with the reciting of the 4-H pledge. Following this, the girls updated their books correcting home assignments. `('hen a date for the completion of their projects was decided upon. The discussion then turned to achievement night and what could -be done. Next each girl was given a piece of raw .Housing ,and Equlpmerl' pro ec' torr dairy club Anyone interested in joining a 4-11 dairy club, who is between the ages of 11 and 21 as of January 1, 1989, here's your opportunity 'The Clinforth 4-H -Dairy Club has as its project for 1989, Housing and Equipment ' Other project activities include judging, showmanship techniques and clipping demonstrations. Come and venture into the world of 4-H. For more information on how you can join a 441 dairy club, or other clubs, contact the Rural Organization Specialist Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 482-3428. or Alan Carter, 233-7458 Researc i Manager to be in Huron The Research Manager of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, Cecil Bradley , will be at the Central Huron Secondary School m Clinton on Wednesday. Aprils al 8:15 p.rn. discussing International Trade. the GATT, and other issues. Huron Federation of Agriculture members will be meeting with him and all interested in these timer!' topics are welcome to the meeting et 8:15 pin wool and acrylic wool to dye in an onion skin dye and a grape Kool-aid dye. When the girls return the following week, these samples of nature -dyed wool, will be added to their books. After getting help or catching up on knit- ting, everyone snacked on Easter treats and lemonade and headed for home at 9 p.m. -M61Vlaster Siemo'n INSURANCE BROKERS INC b1►V®� Auto 0 Horne a 1 -,'linty Branch Manage( BILL (WM.) SIEMON COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE e O BON 486 Cell Coapt • 68 (Intent, Ru Bt„ 948 913l MITCHELL Om 34,-981., THE HURON EXPOSITOR MARCH 29, 1989 BERGSales - -Service Installation Free Estimates • 'Bern Cleaners •'Stabling • 'Bunk Feeders 1 1 A. 1f you 'WW1( `t VeCUre lifetime Income from an .RRSP or ore interested in other RPSP investment, Donald G. Ives R.R. 2'Blyth Brussels 1387-9024 at vary competitive "rotes colt Arnold J. Stinnlsseat SunLife Tuck ersrnith •;from page 1 getting out of the deal with Nixon. but this cost will be offset by the $4.150 received from Tuckersniith. And, he said, the impor- tant thing is that the proposed deal with Tuckersrnith will help the, neighboring municipality • So, if this proposal is approved by Seaforth council, Tuckersmith will pay $4,150 and will lose its clay material 1 valued at 33 cents per cubic yard by Nitons I, but will save the estimated $14.000 it would have paid to strip its clay ulle • from page 3A "You don't make much per hour so you have to like doing it, that's the key. It can't just be a business." • The Pullen family started making maple syrup because they personally liked it. and they still keep two or three gallons for themselves once the season is finished. Mrs. Pullen bakes with it and they find many uses - for it, but Dave's personal favorite recipe is maple syrup and brown beans. • This season has arrived late, and many are speculating how productive a season it wi11 be, but the Pullen. brothers remain op- • titnistic.• This is ,late season, as the Killen:, are usrially hotting It the -first week of March, whereas their first boil this year was on the weekend. They generally hope to see three or four weeks of off and on sap run. "We've never been shut -out, but we have seen a few bumper years." says Dave. "It's . a good business, but it's very weather dependent.„ A good run may be especially profitable for Canadian producers this year. Dave says maple syrup prices may be higher due to maple trees in Vermont and other U.S. states having been defoliated by insects. therefore causing stress on the trees and syrup production to be limited. Pullen Bros. Syrup may be taken over by the boys father, Don Pullen, as both boys are going to university. Dave is attending Guelph University where he is majoring in crop science, and hopes to find work in the field of agriculture soon. Mike is,currently attending high school in Clinton, and he hopes to study law at the . University of Western Ontario Hospital 0 t from page 1 how to be successful canvassers. "Over80 per cent of the canvassers for the Hospital are the same people who canvassed for the arena. I call that dedication. It went over the top and it'll happen again," said .Mr. Vincent. "I'm confident in this (community.'. WHY UPDATE Mr. Vincent says that when the canvass for the community centres started it was ob- vious why it was necessary to build. The arena had been condemned and closed down for a winter, and .people were tired of driv- ing.their children to arenas out of town. The hospital's service to the community, has been ongoing, but it needs to be updated. When the hospital was opened in 1965 there was an emphasis on bed facilities, but today people go to the hospital, receive treatment, and go home the same night. The number of people using outpatient and emergency ser- lvices has increased to a point where 17,000 people were served in emergency and out- patients in 1987. Since only one person may be treated at a time, others waiting for treatment are often crowded into small waiting rooms. iioapital informational pamphlets state the hospital expansion of approximately 12,000 equare.feet will mean : ,Improved and modern emergency and ;.outpatient -facilities. ,.®improved x-ray department including inost modern equipment and ultra sound :capacity. o Complete fire alarm system meeting to - clay's standards. *Expansion of the physiotherapy depart - went to eliminate over -crowding. *Modern andexpanded laboratory service. *Updating and modifying of the inpatient areas. • Upgrading of mechanical -and electrical services to reflect present day requirements. *Modern obstetrical facilities and a new fully -.equipped birthing room. a Coniplete air purification system in pa- ,tientaroas. "Moped ,Lord put us on Earth to give •soinet11rng,,not,just.to,take,''.ays,Mr. Vin - ,cent. "rrt,was,eaiddurtiiigitlie:areua,fundrais- ung e . Iln -4o5 toxefatbers, built. for lis, tievitwe avato blind forother.genertitians." 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