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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-09-26, Page 14,E*POSITOR, $BA ONT41.10Pt2ft P PRICES FOR Mixed Grain BARLEY OATS and. CORN AS SOON AS AVAILABLE OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED " Phone 527-1910 — Seafor h Introductoril SAL ow only st4.9c;t. Tete world's pepidetion ex- plosion cannot and will not con- tinue according to Dr. D. G. Har- erourt of the CDA's Entomology Research Institute in Ottawa. Dr. Harcourt, who with Dr. E. J. LeBow; has studied the rise and fall of insect populations says that Inman numbers will ultimately level off,. but adds that the process may not be en- tirely pleasant. He bas found that several key factors come into play when insect popula- tions increase at en explosive rate and adds that there is evi- dence that the same key factors are emerging to conttot. the huraan population explosion. Of the key factors, Dr. Har- court says family limitation ap- pears to be the most likely al- ternative at this stage of hie man evolution. Others include increase,d af- fluence, which generally means declining birth rates, increasing stress(which also depresses fer- tility), Med %explosive political situations arising frail bans on population movements from over -crowded to relatively af- fluent, countries. • Starvation, which each year already claims one of every thousand people in the world, is also a factor. Nu- clear warfare is a key factor which will hopefully never come into play. Intensive studies on the dy- namics of insect population dur- ing the past decade have led to improved predictability of pop- ulation explosions, Dr. Har- court says. "They have also pro- vided an interesting basis for an understanding of the regula- tion of human populations since the type of mortality factors act- ing at the time of an insect pop. illation increase can, in many cases, be recognized in man, e species much later to evolve." The two researchers found that key factors controlling in- sect populations are extremely variable in their eetien etid, are usually related to papela- don densities. That le, the On^ trals could switch on or ofef as populations cycled. These key facto re 'included enemy species, migration, dis. ease, weather, food supplyi eo- PM1 behaviour, stress$az fer- tility potential. In humans, fertieity is -linked to the standard of living, Jr. Harcourt says. "The more peo- ple earn and learn, the less they are dependent %ion child. ren for fulfilment of their socio-economic needs." In advanced -nations, people useally finish their education before they begin raising a fam- ily. As industry demands more and more education, the familY- bearing age 0 is postponed. In India a five-year delay for edu- cation would reduce the birth rate by 20 per cent. • 'Unfortunately, fertiiity con- trol in developing countries may haee to wait their econotnie ad- vancement,"Dr. Harcourt adds. In the case of developing na- tions, the builtein control (ef- fluence) is hampered by the population explosion. For ex- ample, in Pakistan where roughly 45 per cent of the pop- ulatioe is under the age of 15, productivity must be increased rapidly to support this -non-pro- ductive age group. Two-thirds of Pakistan's economic growth in the past 10 years has been used to support the population increase, thereby slowing the process of industrialization. In Japan the birth rate was cut in half over a 20 year per- iod as the country beeeme more affluent. Its people were persuaded to limit family size to number of • children they could adequately support and educate. The sanie -process Will hopefully come into force as developing nations become more affluent. • • NEWS of WOODHAM Mr- and. Mat's. Jack Smith were visitors with Mr. and Mrs°. Wm, Cramer ce London Misses Pearl and Myrtle Mine and Mr. Lloyd Brine vis- ited Mn. and Mns. Oscar Brine. Mrs. K. Caccietti of Capreol is visiting for a month with her daughter,' Mrs. Feed Parkinson, Fred, Brenda,' Margaret and 'Janet - • . • Mr. and Ws...George Wheeler visited Rev. and Mt. John Cooke of e'haanesford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roundele, Patti and Mark of Cadeeterville were .weekend guests vett Mr. tikcIi a , LATEX SATIN FINISH ENAMEL Save Over $2.25 per qt See your participating Benjamin Moore Dealer GRAVES' AMMONIMM When You Buy Your TV At STANNAH'S You get SERVICE from WALLPAPER &- PAINT STANNAH'S SEAFORTH (Who needs it?. He sells Zenith) DIAL 527-0550 WHITE 'BEAN WANTED: FAST UNLOADING SERVICE Bean Storage Space Available CONTACT US FOR PRICES ON FERTILIZER For Fall Wheat and Plough Down SEED WHEAT AVAILABLE MITCHELL FERTILIZER 84 Supply Limited Otte Mile Wtst of Mitchell South Mil: 01-1:7ARIO PHONE 348-8631 Le, and Mrs. Lloyd Joqued and family. ,14/2r. and Mrs. Ron Sweitzer, Sherri and Ronnie of Ayonton visited with Mae andeekers. Ger- ald BrintnellMid Siete Miss Terry Pringle:elf liondon spent the weekend With Mee and Mrs. Glenn Copeland on,d IVLiss Rhea Mills and Mies Jean -Copeland and Mrs. David Levy attended a Tupperware party, -at the hosne el Mrs. Res- eal Morrison of Kiricten. • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine vis- ited Mir. and Mrs. Willaed Sch aefer of Kitchener. Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean spent the weekend with Mrs. Stanley Mountain of St. Marys. • Mies Dianne Smith who is at- tending a school of hairdress- ing in London spent the week- end with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyld, Smith and Douglas. Ivhe and Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls were with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pringle, Wayne and Terry of London Miser -Lila Davie and Messrs William, Emerson and Eveeet of Vancouver visited, lefisses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills. eleinberd of the Meesengers group at the -church enjoyed games and a weiner roast at the home ofMr. and Mies. George Wheelete The Messengers met on Sun. day morning during the church serviee. The ,theme of the meet, ing was "Love never ends". Mr& Jaques gave the chapter 01 tlue Study Book., Elizabeth Levy read the, "11houghe tor today." The Sarlpture Lesson was read by Janet Tomlieson. Nancy Jiaquies ,gave a. prayer. Pamela Redd, &kneel with solo. A reading ."The Me old lady, and her apple tree" was given by Mrs. W. Diek3e UNTIED CHURCH), WOMEN Woodham United Chneele Women met in the church bade- menft when 'Mrs. Austin lemma conducted the woeslip slate**. Scripture was read by Mrs; El- lis Strahan. Mrs. , Ted Insley f wowed with a solo. A story, "A Letter to Agatha" Was peed by Mn. Bell Spence. Mrs. Filed Pallkfits.031 introduced the mew Auk' book "bldoa". The MI6- 4uess tvas conducteithy the 2r- sidept Mrs. Ellis Strahan. LIKE NIAKIIIG MONEY? .:.a CANADIAN mutual fund Investing in the dynamic growth Ihratigh research in,. &sides of the United States. A:G.P. Management O Area Representative livrttered) Sa*augei t, John St:- f4i4s22 Dr. Harcourt sy that gnu; ent nations are beginning to resist immigration from have- not nations where tbe popula- tion explosions ore the„ worst because affluent nations, do not want to reduce their standard of living. This is'a problem, that will increase. "Political restrictions will in- creasingly keep populations of the more crowded countries from emigrating to the less crowded ones. This my lead to increasingly explosive. poli- tical situations," J. Harcourt warns, which could trigger un- pleasant population control emechanisms — including wars. In Europe and North Ameri- ca, the death rate from disease and accidents "appears to have approached its lower limit." In Canada the death rate has re- mained almost constant for the past 10 years and the will likely be few changes be the near future, Unless .there IS a major medical break -trough to combat cancer, the nation's number two killer. 'Heart dis- ease is on the increase and Is generally recognized as a syni- ptom of our inereasingly sed- entary way of life in an urban society. Stress has increased the mun- ber of deaths, and its subtler ef% fects include reduced fertility and reproduction. For example, thesevere stress of wars has been° known to reduce the fe- male . fertility period, by as 10 years. - "Dr. Harcourt warns that "war, in the final analysis, is caused by the economic consequences of overcrowding. It is' usually set off by the attempt of one political unit to improve its lot at the expense of another. Glob- al war is- now possible for the first time in man's history and could annihilate the entire 'hu- man population. "It is apparent that man's present % rate , of population .growth cam* be sustained. Just as insect populations have, in the course of evolution, come into equilibrium with their en- vironment, man must reach sim- ilar reconciliation with his re- sources." The 'most likely, alternative for now ' appears to be family planning. Classified Ade pay dividend. ttioling R. W. (lloh) Carbert; Ager radio,. TV sed. feenee9r4,90. Donald' c 0 Eaton hile Director of The Worm— tion. " , o. , •_ tion 13ratteh. Oeteeig Depart- : q inenediatele before he lolo-4111101cIt'in Missork )3k141( Mont olmi :Asriotatitre mitt -Food, ea the OntarioDepartmetit fn *now mi. is *aztt-Particilletiq in an Agriculture and Vg.041, lar; Car- n.° 4040)44r on farni broad- bat was commentator-teSearck-• Pfkonik So!gro),11* casting. „ er for the CBC -TV Mgr= - The seminar, sponsored by countrY,Pale.odar. the rod and Agriculture Or- genizatioo of the United .+0714-i•"i`400"••••"'"°'"•""'""', Pl"""*."10"s*","'"1"6"*".14”" Seaforth MonumentWorks All Types of Cemetery • Memorials OPEN DAILY T..-PRYDE & SON Inquiries e tovited *phone Nivaliersi EXETER 235,0620 CLINTON 482.9421 'El3APORTN: Contact Willis Mindful •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALT • WW1'S tions, is being held at Catelelle- ae, a OW, of 4b9}it 350,000, be- tween 50 and 75 Miles west 01 Sao Paulo. The seminar, which is, de- signed to -help Latin American ram broadcasters make use of modern radio and television techniques, is coetiming for two weeks. . Mr. Carbert, a native of Hib- bert, is well known in this area and began his radio career .in Wingham in 1948— Ile is thoroughly experienced in vir- al communications through BALLMA AULAY BUILDING 0 SUPPLIES CLINTON — 4182-9514 SEAFORTH .527-0910 HENSALL — 262'2713 WEDGE LOK COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORMS DOUBLE HUNG OR SLIDER UP T062 UNITED INCHES, REG. 15.75 621/8." x 85" Reg. 17.10 $15.50 85 1/8" x 110" Reg. 18.50 $16.75 WHITE FRAME & INSERTS $3.50 EXTRA .95 Order Early - Beat the Rush & _Save ManerTaa! Geed Sept. 25 to Oct. 2nd • • • • a Come see the cars with the come -closer ook. eteeeKeiletlereee,,,,yeereeesepreeney eee • pre ere 55 .?e ." • rof • They're at yolk Chev-Olds deateessishttiow, Captivatinti*s like this alt -new Delta 88 Royale •-youttainoblisiliti:tking in a bigdiadatjtill paikaga, Sporfler looking vhiiI top—thatIS yonicimofille O thinking. Longer, eabler riding 424*Inch Vitheelbase —Stara youngutoblls thinking. so is the custOrn pinetriping. The side fender loavres, The draft -free, - /4114 a, - New 0611-0411044,49fd380: 0014 88 ROYOU8 ventipane-free side windows. To say nothing of a Rocket 4S4 V8. They're standard on Royale, altionu with the new GM safety features. There's even 0,0,10E1011°0 anti -theft device to keep your pelta 88. itosiale)/oul• Delta 88 RoyalarStop in soon. See all the cars with the come -closer look. They're on display and waiting for you right now. Escape from the oledittartAt YOUr Ql„ mobile dealer's: Throo410,01uttely-Eight0 ta ago 44-25 Cutlass,VisteCrOser., Every Oldsmobile has to make It before we mark It. MRIE seR ypyR l.00)M7 ?WTH01112tb OLDSMO8iLE, DEiEIEC .k LER - GM Main Street North PHONE S2/-1150 Seafortho Ont., • • 1 1-