HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-04-21, Page 34' •
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1964 RAMBLER 6-CtaNDER
,Autotpatic, Radio—License E8108
1962 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
six-cyijopr, Aadia,-..-4idense 442250
1961 VOLSWAGEN 2 -DOOR
Radio—License E2091
1961 FORD 2 -DOOR -HARDTOP
Radio—License A61487
1961 OLDSMOBILE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Automatic, Radio, P,S,, B.B., Air Condition-,
ing—ticense A61114
Rowcliffe Motors
Dodge & Chrysler
Phone 5274670 Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial. 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
•
Save at Canada's
First Bank
for your
first son
..•
...and your
second
picture window!
MY II'
BANK OF MONTREAL,
Heiman Branch: VICTOR PYET'TE. Mgr.
Bnicefield (Sub -Agency):
Open MondaY. Wednesday A Friday
•
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NEWS OF RENSML
HeusU
Set Maris for
Hensall Kinette Club held
their past preeid.ents' night at
the home of Mrs. William Clem-
ent Wednesday evening, when
vice-president Mrs. Jim Hyde -
chaired the meeting.
Officers elected are: Past
president, Mrs. William Fuss;
president, Mrs. Jim Hyde; vice-
president, Mrs. Robert - Cald-
well; secretary, M. Harold
Knight; treasurer, Mrs. Harold
Caldiv,e11; registrar, Mrs. Wm.
1Vlickle; bulletin editor, Mrs.
John Baker. •
The annual spring rummage
sale was booked for May 7th.
President Mrs. Fuss and vice.
president Mrs. 'Hyde Were ap-
pointed delegates to attend the
district convention at Chatham.
The raffle , Was won by *s.
Robert, Baker. Euchre winners
were IVirs. Jack Drysdale and
Mrs. Harold " Cambell,
Dies in New Jersey
Frank Ferrigne died in Port
Reading, New Jersey, April 8,
in his 54th year. Surviving are
his wife, the former Helen Mar-
garet Munn, formerly of ,Hen-
,Hensall
Stores Set
New Hours
Hensall stores will remain
closed Saturdaynights, but re-
main open Friday nights until
10 o'clock.
The change in policy was de-
cided uji at a meeting of mer-
chants in the Hensall Hotel on
Wednesday, and was prompted
by the necessity of holding the
work week to 48 hours.
StOres.will remain closed ail
day Mondays as' usual.
BRUCEFIELD,
UCW Unit Three
Unit 3, Brucefield UCW met
in the church"hall Wednesday,
with 22 present. Before the
meeting, the ladies enjoyed a
pot -ruck supper.
The study was led by Mrs.
Fred McGregor, and was a stu-
dy of the church and its activi-
ties in different parts of the
world. Discussion groups were
formed andreportswere given
on different aspects of the work
of the church. °
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and
Miss Margaret McQueen had
charge of the worship service
on the Easter theme.
Mrs. Ken Scott, leader, took
the chair for the business ses-
sion. The secretary's report was
given by Mrs. James Aiken -
head, and card report by Mrs,
Roy Leppington. Money -making
ideas were discussed, and the
executive is to look into some
of the suggestions.
The meeting closed with a
contest led by Mrs. Bob -Broad-
foot.
WOOL
JACKSON
ALUMINUM LTD.
is collecting wool for grading
and sale in the co-operative
plan. Shippers may obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their Licen.
sed Operators.
Realize the high6st returns for
your Wool by patronizing your
own Organization.
' or by Writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOLGROWERS LIMITED
40 St, Clair Avenue East
)Toronto 7, Ontario.
Hensel! Store Hours:
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FRIDAY - Open 8 a.m. to 10. p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
This change is due to the new Government 48-hour Working
week.
Hensel!! BusinessmensI Assoc.
"
sail area; a son, Robert; and
daughter, Deborah. Funeral ser-
vices were held from the Faille
Meniorial Home, New Jerae34
April 12.
• Chiselhurst -UCW Meeting
An Easter theme was carried
throughput the April meeting
of the United Church Women
of Chiselhurst United Church
Tuesday afternoon. President
Mrs. R. Taylor chaired the meet-
ing with the worship given by
Mrs. Russell Brock, assisted by
Mrs. William Brintnell.
' ' Mr. Harold Parker delivered
the Easter message, and an pas,
ter skit wet presented by .sev-
eral of the ladies. Mrs. Brock
gaye th„e report. of the Presby-
terial held•at ClintornIVIrS.
Kinsman and Mrs. A. Ross, Sr.,
-played a piano duet.
Hostesses Mrs. Jack Brintnell,
Mrs. Brock and IVIrs. Ross Riley
served lunch, followed by a
successful bake sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Booge-
mans, of Burlington, and Mrs.
Pearl Passmore attended the
Cooper -Kerslake wedding at
Mount Zion United Church,
London, Saturday.
The annual district meeting
of Htiron District, 23 was held
at Amber Rebekah Lodge Wed-,
nesday afternoon, Fifty past
noble grands of the district at-
tended from Goderich, Clinton,
Brussels, Seaforth, Exeter and
Hensall. The incoming district
deputy president, Miss Jean
Scott, of Seaforth, was intro-
duced and welcomed. After the
business meeting, a short pro-
gram was enjoyed, each lodge
providing a number.
Members of Hensall Kinsmen
Club will canvass the Village
Check
No -Tillage
Corn
The future for corn produc-
tion under a no -tillage system
still seerns promising, but at
present there are still many
problems to overcome.
According to Dr. J. *. Ketch-
eson,. Department of .Soil Sci-
ence, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, University of Guelph, poor-
er temperature and fertility re-
lationships may be the reasons
for the lower yields on unplow-
ed soil, O.A.C. no -tillage soil
plots yielded only 60 per cent
of that on plowed land in 1965.
Where soil was not -plowed and
stover from previous crops was
left- on the surface, maximum'
soil temperatures at the one and
four -inch' depths were five or
more Fahrenheit degrees cool-
er than temperatures in plowed
soil. It appeared also that yields
on unplowed plots were reduc-
ed more where soil potassium
was low. This situation is dif-
ficult to overcome without plow-
ing or deep disking since
broadcast fertilizer cannot be
incorporated in *the- root zone,
and . there is a limit on the'
amount of fertilizer which can
be banded near the seed with-
out causing yield reductions.
'Temperature requirements can
be achieved by adjustments in
stover management and plant-
ing techniques. Fertility re-
quirements can likewise be
achieved by suitable fertilizer
materials, placements and rates.
The problems may be less on
loams and sandy loams than in
the finer -textured clay loam
sells. When the proper tech-
niques are known, the ,use of
this system should do much to
minimize erosion losses anclpro-
duction costs for this important
crop in Ontario.
1.1":#1s0'.
of Hensall next Wednesday for
the cancer fund.
Miss Margaret Mpusseau was
the 'guest 'last week with Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. McManus, of
London.
Larry Consitt, Jerry Tudor
and Tom Travers attended a
father and son Scout and Cub
banquet at Brumfield United
Church Friday evenine.
George Hess returned home
Saturday from South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, where he had
keen a patient for the past eight
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes
have returned from a winter
vacation spent with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Leaton Siemen and family at
Santa Clara, California. '
David Noakes, B.Sc., who is
majoring in Honours Zoology
at the University of Western
Ontario and working for his
M.Sc. degree, has been award-
ed a post graduate scholarship
of $3,000 for the year begin-
ning in September, 1966. David
is the eldest son of •Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Noakes, of Hen -
sail.
Following are prize winners
at Hydro Showtime, presented
at Hensall Arena auditorium
Tuesday evening, sponsored by-
Hensall PUC in co-operation
with Carmel' Church Ladies'
Aid: Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt; Mrs.
Clarence Down, Exeter; Mrs.
Wayne Reid, Mrs, Dave Millar,
Exeter; Mrs. Sharon O'Neil;
Mrs. Glenn Koehler; Miss Deb-
bie Kyle; Mrs. Harold Campbell,
Exeter; Mrs. Robert Drysdale;
Mrs. J. W. Richardson; Mrs. Ian
McAllister, RR 1, Zurich; Mrs.
Murray Keys, Exeter; Miss Lin-
da Mock; Miss;Lily Bellantyne,
Exeter; Mrs. Gordo Smith,
Hay; Mrs. Percy Wright, Crom-
arty; Miss Lois Wright, Kippen.
SEVERAL SEALING METHODS
USED FOR LEAKING PONDS
"Leaking ponds can be plug-
ged," advises Mr. Martin Wrub-
leski, Agricultural Extension
Engineer, Ontario Department
of Agriculture.
' "From time to time, a pond
is constructed on soils which
are generally too porous to
hold water or which contain
leak -prone pockets of sand,"
Mr. Wrubleski explains:- "By lin-
ing such a pond with sheets of
six -mil black polyethylene, this
leakage can be stopped. The
earth surface, however, must be
as' smooth as possible. The
sheets must be well overlap-
ped and backfilled with six
inches of rock -free soil. The
cost of this plastic is about
$2.50 per hundred' square feet.
Unfortunately, though, this ma-
terial deteriorates quickly when
frost or the sun's hot rays
strike through the soil 'cover-
ing. Butyl rubber liners show
more promise not only because
they are more flexible, but be-
cause they 'require no back-
fill."
According to Mr. Wrubleski,
a second method is simply to
line ,the bottom of the pond
with' clay. Bentonite can also
tic used at the rate- bf one
pound per square foot. The dis-
advantages are high haulage,
costs as well as the high price
for bentonite.
As an 'alternative, chemicals
such as sodium tripolyphos-
phate or tetrasodium pyrophos-
phate can be mixed into the
soil. To be effective, the soil
must be at least 10 per cent
clay. Mixing is accomplished
with a tractor and disc, -the op-
erations being completed by
packing the soil. One hundred
Pottrids of polyphosphate will
treat 2,000 square feet at a cost
of $14. In extreme cases, some
extra clay may have to be haul-
ed in to mix with the polyphos-
phate.
HIGHER INTEREST RATES
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
on amounts of $100 to $100,000
6gf,„ or more for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5
years. Larger amounts sub-
IiI ject to negotiation.
An ideal investment for security and
high return.
TheIndustrial Niqtgage & Trust
Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
OFFICES: Forest - Sarnia - Petrolia
Strathroy
Eft
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 527-0400 Seaforth
ZION
liOss Worry poi
4144., spent .gaster
days With Mr. and Um, ger')
Britton and 'familY. CPIning by
plane to Malton onThttral-4Y,'
Mz and ' Afrs, Len lAtfInriP,
Viet:6144W and WO; lir. and
Ivirs. Larry Dale, Bobbie and
John SeafOrtt Miss 3Qall_Ytit-
On, Toronto, and Miss TOM
Barker, -04ville, Man., spent -
Baster Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Sterling Grahara'Sunday night.
- Easter visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Burchill on Sunday
were Mx. and Mrs. Jack Gloor,
Patricia and Ruth, Mitehell, and
Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Wright,
Stratford.
Misa Mary E. Graham, Dres-
den, is spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
had as their gtieStS Settirday
night after the hockey game' in
Mitchell, Mr. andMrS. Clayton
Sheldon, Olen, Arlene,
Wendy and Twyla, St. Marys;
Mr. Ron Gibb, 'Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Bar-
ry, Seaforth, and on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs.. Gibb, Stratford;
Miss 'Gayle Boughflower and
Miss Vickie Thistle, Stratford,
were dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen,
Terry and Warren were Easter
visitors with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Higgerson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
visited Mrs. Mary Malcolm on
Wednesday.
Mr. -Larry Barker and Mr.
Keith Malcolm were in Brant-
ford on Tuesday.
flIAIK'S-G
INYOUR
PLANTER'
for
the best in seed and
friendly service
SEE
Haugh Bros.
BRCEFIELD—Phone 52741927
Tfig HURON PCP#Sil*Pk51114FOR111-,ONT, Argot, 2, 194for141
Too HURO Exposrro
PRONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH
by W. W. ilaysom
your telephone manager
Now that Aprilhere, complete witkonn144 of income
tax, rainy weekends and, in -Aneat efunniunities,the return of
Daylight Saving Time, most property-cvOnefl are anxious to
begin work out of doors. During iliel'16ng *inter months
When snow covered yards and 'ogles many ave been busy -
• malting plans to plant shrubs bt trees, put 1up '41;:neW"denee
or make other improvements. However, before Towget your
hands on the shovel or any other Ofggingft061, Please, give
us a call to find out if there are anyburied eabiee''etz your
real .estate. "
Police, fire, ambulance, , hospital or other emergency
services may have been disrupted when careless digging
mangled this portibn of cable buried underground.
All it takes is one hefty thrust of a shovel or -.8 'well -sunk
fence post to damage a buried cable. This damage could
'disrupt regular telephone "service, long distance, data -send-
ing facilities or even emergency communications that might
be transmitted by telephone wire. This cable -locating ser-
vice is provided free by Bell Canada. Just give us a call
at 114. We will advise you quickly if cable is under,- your
property. •
And, while we are on the subject' of cable protection,
something else comes, to mind. The burning of brush and
last year's dead grass is another popular April pursuit in
centres where fire regulations permit. Before striking the
match, look up. There is nothing like a roaring fire beneath
telephone wires to put part of the system out'of comniissien.
And, the puhgent smell of an outdoor fire is not enhanced
by adding burning cable! Like good health,- the telephone
is never fully appreciated until we are without it. Let's do
our best to look after both.
* .
When you lift the receiver on your telephone you may
notice that your telephone set has been made in Canada by
Northern Electric. If •you have ever stopped to watch the
huge cable laying machinery placing cable underground you
will likely have noticed that the tremendous reel that Un-
winds that cable is marked in large letters, "Northern
Electric". In communities where a new telephone switching
centre is. being constructed by Bell Canada (and there have
been • many in Ontario the past few years), it is Northern
Electric' equipment that goes into it, and Northern Electric
technicians who install and test the equipment to make
sure it operates to exacting -standards. Northern -Electric-
has developed Canadian sources for more than 95 per cent
of all material it purchases., More than 5,000 other Canadian
firms are engaged in supplying Bell Canada's'various needs
through Northern. Electric. This close relationship between
Bell Canada and Northern Electric -is not accidental: Northern
Electric is Bell's wholly-owned research, manufacturing and
purchasing subsidiary. The resulting unity of purpose and_
shared objectives contribute to the high quality and reason-
able "cost of service enjoyed by Bell Canada customers:
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• -fwA]zs-'
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• GENERAL MOTORS DESIGNED, BUILT and BACKED
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Chev. and
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Most Models
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IA ton Chev. and
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Phone 527-1750
&afar&