HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-09-06, Page 188A — 'THE HURON. 'EXPOSITOR , (SEPTEMBER 6. 1989
Lice :common on zci pIa'i m
• frempage 17
destroys both the :head :lice.and their nits
(eggs). Otherwise, 'reinfestation -will oc-
cur as the nits ditch in+seven days' time.
It has been proven that a product con-
taining permethrin, such as NIX, is a
safe and effective way of -getting rid of
head lice and nits in one single applica-
tion. In addition, the preparation contain -
People
• from page 2
of the sinking of the Athenfa. A number of
the passengers on the boat were from
Huron County, or were -known here.
Seaforth schools report a net .decrease of
12 pupils on opening .day. This year 394
pupils registered as compared to 406 last
year. The .public schooleeports an increase
of six to 182, and the Separate school an
increase of two to 52. Big drop is at the
Collegiate were 160 students, or 20 less
than last year, registered.
A meeting of the North Huron
Plowmen's Association was held in the
Town Hall, Brussels, Saturday afternoon
with the president, Gordon McGavin, in the
chair, It was decided to hold the annual
plowing match for North Huron on Thurs-
day, October 5th, and a committee was ap-
pointed to select the' location and to make
all definite arrangements.
Plans for reviving the local branch of
the Red Cross are being discussed accor-
ding to Mrs. H.J. Gibson, president. As
soon as arrangements can be made, a
meeting for the reorganization of the
branch will be held.
As a precautionary measure following
the discovery of a suspected case of infan-
tile paralysis in town, the Lions Pool was
drained on Sunday and will remain closed
for the balance of the season
Ing'per nethrin has a residual effect ,that
protects.agamst reinfestation for at least
10 .days. Children mar start nsing 'their
regular shampoo immediately.
For further information, you may con-
tact the;
Head Lice Information Centre
1155 Rene -Levesque Boulevard West
Suite 3520 Montreal, Quebec H313 3T6
SEPTEMBER 10, 1964
Attendance at Seaforth District High
School is up at least 30 students, to 868, ac-
cording to Principal L. P. Plumsteel, and
it is expected this will increase as late
registrations are processed.
SI)HS students who have received Pro-
vince of Ontario Bursaries include: Univer-
sity ($500) - Mary Crich, Robert J.
Muegge; Teachers' College ($250) -
Dorothy Dalton; Grade 13 ($100) - Mary
Buchanan, 2orben Haarbye, Barbara
Holland, Allan Patterson, Peter Sillery, and
Gerald Van den Hensel.
Contact with far off Norway resulted last
week when Jane Shannon, of Seaforth, and
her cousin, Jane MacInnes, Walkerton
picked up a bottle while walking the Lake
Huron beach at Kintail. In the bottle was
a had written note with the name: Meyer
Marthinsen, M/V "Vikara", and the name
and address: Ditlev Simonsen, Hakon,
Oslo, Norway.
McKillop Council has accepted the tender
of Dominion Road Machinery, of Goderich,
for a new grader. The Champion grader is
powered with a 125 H.P, diesel and in-
cludes snowplow and snowplow wing.
Tender price was $18,025, and extras, in-
cluding an oil clutch and hydraulic lift,
brought the net total to $19,170.
Boussey's Boutique
• from page 1
nail product. She also hopes to provide
custom nail jewelry -rhinestones,
diamonds, small jewelry- to be worn on
nails to match the occasion.
Mrs. Farag admits she is a bit jittery
about opening her own business, even
though she has been planning the venture
for about six months.
"I don't sleep. You put in all your effort
and do your best but you can never
guarantee," she says. "You know your
friends will support you, and the town will
do its best, but it's always a gamble, with
any business it's a gamble. I hope it
goes."
At the grand opening on September 30
Mrs. Farag's cosmetic company will be
sending a Francine Lemieux to introduce
the products. Mrs. Lemieux is an expert
on skin. nail and hair care, and has been
Unio . opposes
• from page 1
Johnston said the request was withdrawn.
You can't totally freeze admissions, he
said, but a freeze will be coming down.the
road.
As Warden, Mr. Johnston said he must
accept what county council decides.
However, as Reeve of Bayfield, he
disagrees with the province and says 180.
extended care beds are not enough. In ad-
dition, he is concerned there will not be -
adequate funding available to meet the
needs of home care in the future.
"The concept of aging in our home is
what we would elect," Mr. Johnston said.
"As the • costs rise and the demands in-
crease; the level of home care could
decline. It's a wait and see situation."
Union Concerns
The employees' union is also concerned
about the loss of some jobs, and the fact
the new facilities will cost too much.
Citing a Study completed a few yearsago
regarding the renovation of Huronview,
the union says the cost to upgrade Huron -
view would be about $10 million, while the
price to build the new facilities would be
over $14 million.
Huronview would be reduced taroughly
218 beds if it were renovated to meet to-
day's concept of a proper extended care
facility. This incorporates the concepts of
dignity, privacy and care, while abolishing
the institutional atmosphere.
The remaining $4 million, says Mr.
Water' WeI ti
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a consultant for 15 years. She will be pro-
viding answers to any questions and giving
advice relating to the line of cosmetics
Boussey's will be carrying.
Mrs. Farag will also have door prizes
and gifts for customers on opening day,
and will display before and after photos of
people who, makeup she has applied.
The makeup course which Mrs. Farag
will soon be graduating from has shown
her an in-depth look at the skin itself, and
different skin types - from oily to dry to a
combination. She studied facial shapes and
facial features and how to apply makeup
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the flaws, and took a particular look at
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Durham, could be used to build an addi-
tional facility.
"Mathematics tells us this is abad idea.
It doesn'tshow anyfiscalresponsibility on
the part of our government," he accused.
"We believe it to be a serious situation...as
taxpayers, the province shouldn't tell us
take it or leave it.
Mr. Johnston said he was told by the
ministry that they did not want to upgrade
Hurpnview because renovation costs
almost always increase. In addition, there
would be the ongoing upkeep costs.
Funding for the new facilities should be
available in 1990-91, and hopefully, will be
completed by 1992, according to Mr.
Johnston. He proudly points out that the
new facilities will be excellent, and if so-
meone must enter an extended care home,
these ,ones would be among the hest to
choose from.
Responsibility.
Mr. Durham admitted that the union
may have started too late in their objection
to the new facilities, but he maintains they
have a responsibility to inform the public.
He says the people involved with the pro-
ject are too preoccupied with getting a new
building. In the meantime, the union is cir-
culating a petition which objects to the pro-
posed project.
"No one has given us any information to
why this makes sense, ", said Mr. Durham.
"Getting information is like squeezing a •
rock. We plan on gearing up for a fight."
Area cash craps
• from page 1
he says. "If we'd had rain when the plants
were flowering it would have been a great
crop."
Mr. Vantyghem planted nxrico beans -
not an early bean- but he planted them
early to take advantage of the early season
conditions. "I planted .May :23, and that's
never happened before, usually I plant the
first week of June, but ,this year was a
good year to plant early."
Mr. Vantyghem says most of .the white
bean yields he has heard are in the 20s
"so I guess I was one.o$ithelucky ,opes."
But he doesn't expect;muelt luck :with his
corn. He says his plants haven't filled;in,
and will be coming off early. Last year
was his worst ever for, corn,,end'wasthe
first year he collectedMon.asrop usurenee,
as he got 73 bushels. pernaerereolnpared',to
110 average in the ;previous ryearrs.}fie
wouldn't guess what lre'll„be rggttirtg;ethis
year.
"It's hard to say, you;neverrknowellntil
you start combining. I,WUdn'.tfthink L Would
get the beans. I would: haver,sold rt,or.25
bushels to anyone, but I •w,ouldi.have dost
money.
Mr. Vantyghem,also had a micewheat
crop at 81 bushels,per,aore
To the north of.Seaforthr;i eith ,,ilbee•of
RR 1 Walton saw 20;hllss per,�acre in
white beans at his home •place, ,and 15
bushels per .acre on; -other , ild-,in Morris
township, He ;planted•,eafooth►eans -on
May 28.
"We .had too ;rpuch ,rainat ithe,,atart:hthen
no rain in .July,” ,e pjprns iMVIr. ;Yl►,>�1bee,
There was4111119st a f 3110]� 'l'y
of :the zseaspn.tuear ra •,fpf0We ArY
drought eondifions: (which a , bee•,says
.were worse:,t an. ast year's.
Eie,gays.,last 4year2,the,plarlting n
was.dry f4rpmnthe ileginnipg„to+ he,rprid,
and,plents udevel9Ped a,geed d;4ot«s3'ptem
early,to-nitalA,rtithroligi (Bard,( steer
Because of thin le got227lp,shels,per awe
in 1908, which,looksilike agood.yheld,=,Gpm-
"Corn might be as good as last year.
I'm hoping for 100 bushel to .the acre,
says Mr. Wilbee, "I know that's hard to
believe when you talk to farmers near
Grieves Bridge who got •an early frost, and
they're getting 31 bushels per ,acre.
Mr. W.ilbee got an average sat crop, and,
was pleased .with 76 bushels per acre ,of.,
wheat. For him the success .of the 1989±
season now depends on corn.
Mr. Hall says OMAF ,expects early ,white;
bean yields to be well ;below average in
Huron County, coming:in,around20-bushels;
.per acre. He expects .better yields -from'
late late beans which received moisture,,
but still only average.
Dry weather,also,hurt the soybean crop,
,as ,undeveloped top ;pods, which ;didn't ,get.
,moisture, ,aborted.
•"The ,biggest -challenge with corn this'
year will he ;harvesting. The wind we had'
earlier :pushed a .;lot of corn ,over,” ,says„
,Mr. • Hall. The ,pushed -over. corn ;makes it
:hard for ,farmers in combines ,to tellwhere'
rows are. "It's like driving in a 1.
:.snowstorm."
This year's Weather.,is 4a1so .expected .to
hurt the ;corn harvest and tMr. ,Hal ;says
"we -expect the corn ,yields, to ,be ;down by
about 25 to 20 ,per, -cont.• There isms .good
early „sepson moisture, so the nom looks <'
:atter tiian,1ast-yeer), .butswhen•it carne;
time to form ;the cobs we didn't -Set rain
Jail. So ,the :corn looks good but yields will
be down."
The crop specialist says this year's':
wheat crop was -reasonable at 70 to 410,
hunhels,.awith niost,af.:itsof. Grade 1.iquali ,n
AY.. He , o. el}otedaithhat, t : out,ytpldedl
Augusta by .5.10 bushels, ;because,b%,.. ase
in. ,Augusta.
..Barley, s, been..an,,everage .erop,at 15-
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