HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-26, Page 5EXTRICATION EQUIPMENT was ,added to
firefighting equipment used by the Seaforth
fire department. Firemen now can safely
free automobile accident victims from
wreckage. The old method was to pull cars
apart with a tow truck. The equipment
Includes a hydraulic spreader, bolt cutters, a
e
•
Il.
' eighth }1►1l' . J4gribu1hiral History of ` The eontrov,QriW Profeuor' Don Aloha.
O M em ar a -at" a �universitY of d>!Q4Cenr,4,r Univ � ,wW ,kgirt. R� the
•
OO s ,in . , d y .• sh in ),4th
a extrern ly li edy affair, "This year our mint n tR�t � ;o A1t4OsO
ho fi edf'the 'bate by ataWlg
•0 taxi ' I' t ' explains din for Pro- tint *Deb worlt done• ln, Irish s ttdi s
easor an roe s. ,. t�s� r a
Is devoted to Irish immigration to r
Ontario which has become a hotly disputed • talk . on The Irish ence n Ontario:
Rural or IMAM b Nicholson ri
subject:The afternoon session presents a lot �+ Y 1? urraY
of tie* pathbreaking research on more Panel Or historians tail discuss the dla,�ggut
recent imntigrant'groups such as the Finns able Uriah Out)itioa ib ,Ontario: ""They
and Italians," Academics and interested Promise to be friendly," comments Proles -
laymen alike are expected to attend the sor Brookes. "But it should be very
seminar day. interesting.„
Guelph on Saturda ,•Oct. 29, romises to be Proceedings until a 140. n
theme is Irnm g rants and Ethnics in Rural •w ' ren Y set , Ile a has
n 0 4 a9 t: expl a ns coot 8
f AI $ ke s . `ITh morning session been unthinkiflgg'ly bailed upo ' bigoted.
ural dssump;lons and'ethnlc stereotype. Ane
four -In -one tool, come -along, chains. and an
air chisel. Value of the equipment Is $2400.
Two firefighters, Dennis McCauley and
'George Garrick, right, have completed a
course on proper use of the equipment and
are' passing their klowledge on to other
firemen. - (Wassink photo)
A typical morning at home
It started off cloudy and dull. What shall
1 do first? The washing? Canning the one
and a half bushels of ripe tomatoes which
could have been done Saturday afternoon
except for the World Series game on TV? Or
make up the pumpkin which was cooked
yesterday afternoon? Well, the pumpkin
pies won. First, there were the eggs to be
gotten from a neighbour and a quick phone
call ensured she'd be at home.
Then the car had a very dead battery - not
"mien the teeltie5r fr=et 'b tbf i'b` t'bf it: So aro her
phone call to say I'm not coming after all -
the. phone is busy. A quick decision is
needed. What the heck - it isn't far, 111 just
walk. (It'll wear off the pumpkin pie anyway
- in advance). The neighbour kindly drove
me home. (The sun peeped qut for a spell.)
O.K. now the dough is rolled out, the milk
scalded, the sugar and spices measured out
(ran out of cinnamon, oh, well. be generous
with the nutmeg.) The pies are ready for the
oven.
The radio goes off the air. A quick glance
out the window shows the Hydro truck busy
on the lines again. (First reaction is to grab
the floury. rolling pin and dash out and use it
for purposes other than rolling dough.) After
a couple of deep breaths. slipping on a
.jacket, and a c�mclatripmcross•,the road to the
' neatest ttuck'to`enqui hove long the
power would be off.
So they very gallantly said they could put
it on somehow for a little while but it would
be off again after dinner.
There comes the sun again. Hey, guys,
anyone fora piece of fresh pumpkin pie?
-Contributed by a Cranbrook reader
Brodhagen runner beats 100
in Wildwood race
11
`�;1• a Ta!!...9,_!r'Ir ei
Et1,n1c2 attd 'Froservit-
tlgn of ilia. MR �i kd1 Hirt y Soclety, of
Ontario iii the fufst lecture of thu afternoon
sessinp.,11.ho MH O lmsdone an aecltent
and ens ou b, In studying new lmtni-
�t,gnwpr such as, the Italians. Hunger -
Wel; and PPortugdes�ee, ' oomineltts Professor
Brookes. "We tendto think4. 20th century
immigration id terms of the cities; but. In fact
a sizeable number moved Arno rural
Ontario." The afternoon will 'close' with
pa on The Finns,In Rural,Ontarfq, and
Italian marFarmeryi'and Market Garden-
ers in the Greater Toronto Area. '
Costs to sttendthe conference Ire: $25 for
senior citizen; 515 for students, and S45 for
others. For. -further information or to
register contact the University of Guelph,
Continuing Education Division. Room 103
Johnston Hall Guelph, Ontario, • NIG 2W1
or call (519) 824.4120, Ext. 3956.
Correspondent ., Weds held at Muncie, Indiana. Me K i I o p boy
MRS. BD REGELE Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton spent
52741106 - Tuesday With ,her mother Mrs • Ed Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCowan, Mrs. , Mr. Norman Hubley has returned to his w:-,. + w -
Christine Bourne and Mr. Bill Van Reenan home after visiting friends itsa, and V 1 S i tis` great
attended a Zone three meeting of the visiting his brother and friends in Montreal., • ,,r. a
Ontario Saddlebred Horse Association of.,,, Master Chad' McCallum spent Friday viith
Ontario at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry. his great grandmother Mrs. Ed, Regele.
Poole of Rostock. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCowan visited on
Mrs Joy McCowan was elected Secretary- Saturday with Mrs. John Breeders of
for 1984. The Riverview farm Guelph. Friends from
Ottawa visited at the same home.
Sympathy is extended. ,to the Dolmage
family in the loss of a husband; father and
brother.
Treasurer of Zone Three
Members viewed video tapes of the 1981
championship horse show at Louisville, Ky.,
the_ 1983 Michigan Futurity Show and the
1983 In -Hand clinic for American Saddle -
Feeding 'wheat'to cows
BY E.L. ROTHMEL. ASSOC. AG. REP. rniien. Therefore coarse rolling or grinding
is necessary and recommended.
The real incentive for feeding wheat is its
Another problem with the feeding of wheat
value as a protein supplement. It does not is one of making a change to wheat, too
contain as much protein as supplements such quickly. Sometimes, cows will go off fee
as the oil meals, it can however be used to since the rumen bacteria have not adjusted to
replace mixtures of corn and proteinthe different feed. A gradual change to wheat
supplements." should be made. Start by adding 10-15 per
Wheat contains about 13 per cent protein cent to the grain mix for 2-3 weeks. After this,
compared to 9 per cent of corn. Since protein the level may be increased to 30-35% without
is the expensive component in dairy rations, say rumen disfunction. ,
wheat's higher protein content makes it more
valuable than corn. The net energy content of Children ldren rebkl for
corn and wheat are similar, thus adding
wheat to a grain mixture does not affect its • C/►
net energy content. Multiples cr
The best. way to adjust a grain mixture e
when adding wheat is to replace 10 pounds of
soy meal or other 44 per cent protein Ten schools from
•supple.ment and ninety pounds of corn for separate school boards in
each 100 pounds of wheat added. The reading to raise fund
resulting mixture will containabout the same Sclerosis Society. '
amounts of protein and net energy as the 'The Read-a-thon -
original mix.
Wheat protein (gluten) has different
properties than proteins of other feed grains.
(Gluten is responsible for the pasty nature of
the wet wheat flour, which - is so very
important to the baking industry). However ,
this characteristic, can affect how much Wvs
will eat and cause some digestive disturb-
ances if too much wheat is fed.
How much is .too much? I believe k,the
amount of wh at to grain mixtures shdu
limited to Will brie-thirdlif the iefal in
this level. palatability should not 5
problem. Most palatability problems dui to
•
rosis
e public and
uron County are
for the Multiple
rogram in Huron
County will involve 12 . students who hope
to raise 53,600. The 982 pro am involved
five of these ten ohools. These schools
registered 227 stu nts who read a total of
1388 books raisin_ 51,102.25.
"If everyone in e Huron area sponsored
one child in thei neighbourhood they would
be helping to otivate that child to read
while raising nds for the crippling disease'
of young ad ts," Mary Vezeah, regional
,DEAD -a -MD coordinator •said. w•.
% Multiplie Sclerosis i a ,'dlseise (AN the
central nervous system • which maybe
characterized by, disturbances of vision,
muscle control, balance and speech. MS
feeding wheat are caused by grinding too usually affects young adults betweenthe
fine. This finely ground material results in a ages of -20 to 40. As yet, there is no known
floury meal that forms a pasty material in the .cause or cure.
mouth which causes cows to eat a great deal All funds raised will be used for research.
less and tends to form a sticky mass in the
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
LIQUIDATION SALE
SOEDER JEWELLERY
. , . MITCHELL , , .
ROSS ,
RIBEY
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
SHOULD 1 CONSIDER ANYTHING LESS
THAN A FULL-SERVICE FUNERAL?
Generally, the full-service funeral best
meets the needs of the bereaved, as
well as providing for the deceased. It is
a declaration of death, as well as a
testimonial to a life.
The full-service funeral is also a ritual
of deeply profound psychological signif-
icance in our civilized society.
It was Gladstone, the famous English
statesman, who wisely said, "Show me
the manner in which a nation or
community cares for its dead and I will
measure with mathematical exactness
the tender/sympathies of its people,
their respect for the law Of the land, and
their loyalty to high ideals "
We are living in an age of great
change and progress While many
customs are influenced by the times,
the full-service funeral has not been
much altered. Progress has refined
techniques and procedures, but file
high ideals to which Gladstone refers
have not been minimize or compro-
mized. Man still buries his dead with,
ceremony and dignity
Your choice of a full-service funeral
demonstrates the tender sympathy and
respect for the high ideals of which
Gladstone would greatly approve
Call or stop by for our literature
concerning our full-service capabilities
and counseling
WHITNEY-RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
SELLING OUT AFTER
45 YEARS OF BUSINESS!
ENTIRE STOCK of
Fine Jewellery, Gifts and China
on Sale
at LIQUIDATION
DISCOUNTS!
grandmother
Correspondent
=MRS. HERMAN LEONHARDT
345-2419 •
Kent Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Gilbert of Brodhagen, is a very fast runner.
On Tuesday. Oct. 14 he participated in a
cross country run at Northwestern School in
Stratford and came in second in his age
group.
On Thursday, Oct. 20, Kent participated
in a run at Wildwood, and placed fust to his
age -group out of over 100 running.
Congratulations Kent, we are all proud of
you.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy attended the
wedding of their son Merle to Rhonda
Tinkle[ of Calgary. The wedding took place
in Calgary on Saturday, Oct. 15. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hoegy
and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Biemers and
Emily all of Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Randy
$mithers and family of Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Mcereight of Waterloo; Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Hoegy, R.R. 1 Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. John Elligsen, RR4 Walton; Mr. and
Mrs: Darwin Dietz, RR1 Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Smith, Bornholm and Mr. Kim
Leonhardt, RR1 Bornholm. Congratulations
are extended to Merle and Rhonda, from the
community.
1983 conversion,
table available _
The 1983 Conversion tables for grains and
oilseeds are available. The tables convert
wet kilograms to dry tonnes. Some tables
still have the opposite side in imperial units.
The drying charge is given for each 0.5%
moisture range.
Barley. Buckwheat, Carola, Corn, Fla:,
Oats, Rye, r ybeans. Sunflowers. Triticale
and Winter Wheat' charts are available.
'Copies are available from the Ontario
Grain and Feed Dealers' Association by
phbn�i.gtheir, number in Cambridge,
b723800, or by 'contacting the OMAF offi
in Clinton:
By: Don Pullen,
Agricultural Representative.
•FIL't'EU @UEEN SA1LEa a It s
•VACUUMCLEANtnS
pia•:as:.w,a M tAtW.) -•.
.rJYI COMMwucATION'AYDTEMA
+WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
•WOOD,,rttEEZEI1s
+CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS' .
•INSECT A FLY 'MIXING VMS
fhr 4r•w • Outdoor u.$)
.GIFT: a MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
Worship
Together
ST.THOMAS ANGLICAN
CHURCH
21 Jarvis St., Seaforth
Rev. Gordon Simmons, Minister
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30,1983
10:00 a.m. Holy Baptism
• EVERYONE WELCOME
1
R.W. PALsN NANCY 3. LARONE
Organist Choir Director
NORTHSIDE UNITED
CHURCH
54Goderteh S;. West, Seaforth
Rev. J.G. Vanslyke, Minister
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30,1983
11 a.m. Church Service; Church School'}
andNurs riy
,•�W ^ , ro .. {'trtro�sn y :� sit es,,:rs! w! .n,.!:.
THE REVOLUTION OF THE
REFORMATION.
Margaret Whitmore Audrey.MclUwaIil
Organist -Choir Director • Jr. Choir Leader
BALL-IVIACAULAY
LTD.
Seaforth 527-0910 Clinton 482-3405
. , ... Diamonds ...Gem and Stone Rings
10 and 14KT. Gold Jewellery ...Chain .. .
Watches ...Clocks ... Fine China . . .
Crystal and Giftware and other items.
SALE DISCOUNT
on E'VERYTHING
Don't miss this Great Sale
Energy Saving Products
WINDOW &.
PATIODOOR
INSULATOR
K17'5 ...... -,V
Fang -R -Lok -
.39c L.F.
at one of the area's oldest Jewellery Stores.
Everything Must Go To The "Bare Walls" _
SALE ON NOW
54" x 10 mil Clear peE .89c .F.
42" x,64"
86" x 110"
64" x 210"
$4.49
$10.99
$14.99
15YEARJICR CAULKING •x.`2.98
Open Daily 10 to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday
"V1S-A" - cheguett Oh l.D- I
SOEDER JEWELLERY
... Mitchell . . .
PATIO ALUM STORM KIT
OPERATING ' i $149:00
t, $155.00
RCR Door Weather Stripping
811130
RCR Door Weather Stripping
810070
RCR Door Threshold
' 810250
STORE HOURS:_
Monday to Friday - 8:00 a.m. -12 noon
1:00p.m. -Sp:M.
Saturday -8:00 a.m. -12 noon
$3.99 Set
$6.99 Set
$6.49 set
ACCEPTE
D
'1'!OR2r,
:*
,/
. , ... Diamonds ...Gem and Stone Rings
10 and 14KT. Gold Jewellery ...Chain .. .
Watches ...Clocks ... Fine China . . .
Crystal and Giftware and other items.
SALE DISCOUNT
on E'VERYTHING
Don't miss this Great Sale
Energy Saving Products
WINDOW &.
PATIODOOR
INSULATOR
K17'5 ...... -,V
Fang -R -Lok -
.39c L.F.
at one of the area's oldest Jewellery Stores.
Everything Must Go To The "Bare Walls" _
SALE ON NOW
54" x 10 mil Clear peE .89c .F.
42" x,64"
86" x 110"
64" x 210"
$4.49
$10.99
$14.99
15YEARJICR CAULKING •x.`2.98
Open Daily 10 to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday
"V1S-A" - cheguett Oh l.D- I
SOEDER JEWELLERY
... Mitchell . . .
PATIO ALUM STORM KIT
OPERATING ' i $149:00
t, $155.00
RCR Door Weather Stripping
811130
RCR Door Weather Stripping
810070
RCR Door Threshold
' 810250
STORE HOURS:_
Monday to Friday - 8:00 a.m. -12 noon
1:00p.m. -Sp:M.
Saturday -8:00 a.m. -12 noon
$3.99 Set
$6.99 Set
$6.49 set
ACCEPTE
D