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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-20, Page 13Issue Warnings On Fire Cracker Dangers Before firing our display, a fest', elementary precautions should be taken in order that the rules of fireworks safety be Maintained. 1. Remember that , younger children will"- always be fascin- ated by'fireworks and make a good audience, but they should NOT participate in-.4Lacttial firing of the.,nieces. • .2. One ,liktrson should be in charge of, the ''displa-y. 3. With :the. Isingle exception of sparklers, NO firework designed to be held in the hae# when ,lighted. Older childr4 should be taught to partielpate under adult supervision. 4. Read the printed instrne tions on each piece, and plan the order of firing. Keep in mind that the firing location should be clear of overhead ob- structions, trees or wiring. 5. Assemble buckets' or box- es of sand or a wheelbarrow, filled with earth to be used as your firing base. 6. Items such as roman can- dles and pther long pieces should be buried at least hall. ..way down in the sand in your container and set at a 10de- gree angle from spectators. 7. If containers of sand are not aiailable, dig holes in the ground deep ehough to bury the firework piece 'halfway up . . the barrel. Stamp the ground firmly around each piece before firing. -8. Have a large container such as- -metal garbage can available to dispose ol used firework pieces. When the dis- play is over these items can be sprinkled with a garden hose. 9. A glowing cigarette or ci- gar makes a good substitute for punk is an igniter. Held same . at arms length, apply to the Wick and 'stand clear f' ...... . LAWN: an 46A !ti -DEN •f$ CENTER' SUPPLY 9':f 0 • . 0 4 ••• 4 • V • 1 • • 4 0 •Yrr,r11,3••••••31,3•1 71,,••••!••••3•333,••••••47•07:37,33..••••••;•••••?,...:;,33-.. ; *"' ft, 7r,Lr,$ . • ", r ;•.• '4E00 MOORGARD . LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT NEW Low Lustre Finish gives you- • Increased hiding • Recoating without primer • Added years of protection MOORGARD Also Gives You— • Easy brushing • 30 minute dry ...Resistance to fumes, blistering and mildew • Easy cleanup with soap and water I GAL Benjamin A Moore paints 'GRAVES' WALLPAPER AND PAINT 527-0550 NEWS OF ilENSALL Grandmothers Are Guests of W. I. Grandmothers were special guests of Hensall Women's In- stituteat their historical re- search meeting, held in the Legion Hall Wednesday eve- ning and attended by over 50 members and guests, who were welcomed by president Mrs. Beverly Beaton ,who presided. Roll call was, "Who has lived in my house." In appreciation of her work on the Tweedsmuir History and fair exhibits, Mrs. R. M. Peck was presented with a, gift, the address being read. by Mrs. N. E. Cook and presentation by Miss Mattie Ellis.' The annual picnic is to be held on Mrs. Garfield Broderick's lawn in June. Mrs. Robert Elgie took the chair for the program. Mrs. Sherritt introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. D. Mack, of Crediton, who spoke on "His- torical Research," presenting an outline of early customs. Mrs. Edna' Caldwell gave an interesting demonstration of quilts and homemade mats. Grades 1 and 2 of Hensall Pub - lice School entertained with ,square dance selections to re- corded music. Mrs. Harry Hess, Hess, of Zurich, was soloist. Mrs, Wilbert Dilling 'gave courtesy remarks. Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. R. M. Peck form- ed ,the reception committee, wearing grandmothers' cos- tumes. Program conveners were Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. Sherritt;, hostesses, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Peck.. Welcome Newly Weds An enjoyable reception was field Friday night in honor of Constable Roy and Mrs. Faw- cett, of Campbellton, New Brunswick, A social , evening was spent.• in playing cards and dancing to Norris' orchestra. High prizes were. won by Mrs. Ross Pepper and Larry Stef- fen; low, Laverne Rolph and Jim Rolph. Reg Robinson read an ad- dreSs of good wishes, and the newlyweds were presented with many "Imiely gifts by S. Tuer, Jim Nichols and Larry Steffen, who with Theresa Sinith.- plan- ned the party. .Chiselhurst UCW Entertain About 100 ladies gathered at Chiselhurst ,Thursday evening, when Chiselhurst United Church Women entertained neighbor- ing groups'from Hensel.' and Kippen United Churches. The Women's Missionary Society and Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. Mrs. Harold Parker chaired the meeting and welcomed guests. Mrs. T. arintnell introduced. the guest speaker, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, .of Belgrave, presi- dent of the Huron 'Presbytery UCW, who spoke on " "What Christianity Can Mean to UCW, based on God, His Actions .and Purpose." She asked the audi- ence to carry the love of -"God in their hearts and their ev- eryday actions. Mrs. R. Taylor led the worship on the theme, "Walking With God," and prayer was offered by Mrs. Clarence Coleman. A duet by Patricia Harris, and Ruth Anne Coleman, and a trio by Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. R. Taylor and Ruth Anne Coleman, were accompan- ied .by Mrs. Robert Kinsman, who contributed special music for the evening. Mrs. Russell Brock' gave cour- tesy remarks and Mrs. Parker closed with prayer. Social com- mittee, Mrs. Ed. Dick, Mrs. Percy Wright, Mrs. Roy McDon- ald and Mrs, Lloyd Ferguson, were in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Vern Alderdice under: went surgery for an appendec- tomy at Clinton Public' Hospi- tal on Wednesday. M. Lloyd McLean is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. Har- pld Sturgis, Exeter; Mrs. Earle Rawe and Mrs. Victor Pyette were in Kitchener Wednesday of last week attending a luncheon - bridge held at the Bingeman Park Lodge. They were guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ross MacMil= lan. Hensall Kinettes held their regular meeting Wednesday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Clement, when plans were fin- alized for the annual spring rummage sale. A letter was re- ceived, from their adopted Ita- lian. girl. Donations were made to the Cystic Fibrosis and Cali- cer,'Fund. The raffle was won by 'Mrs. Ron Wareing. Frame New. Policies to t� maximum of $100,000, for the ,purchase of equipment to be shared among them. In explaining the need for this expansion in farm credit facilities, Mr. Hays gave some examples of the kind of family farm that could be expected to return a cash income, of about $4,500 a year for the farmer's labor and investment. For a wheat farm on medium land in Saskatchewan, he would need 'about 700 acres, plus the niachinery to work it—an in- vestment of $40,000 at the very least and probably closer to $50,000 or $6Q,000. For a dairy farm in Ontario to provide that kind of a liv- ing, he would probably need 40 to 50 milking cows—a mini- mum investment of $60,000 and probably more. To make a cow -and -calf beef operation pay that much in Q,ue- bec or the Maritimes, a %farmer should have something like 500 acres and at least 100 cows and probably closer to two hundred —an investment of anything from $80,000 or $75,000 up wards. . Mr. Hays said the next Stage is to' develop policies •that will assure farmers the kind of mar- kets and incomes that will en- able them to pay for this ex- pansion. It was with this stage in mind that the government had •introduced a new utility -based prize program for major farm fairs, a step designed to encour- age Canada's development as a world supplier of animal and plant seed stock. It was with a view to adding a dew element of stability to farm ..incomes that the govern- ment had widened the crop in- surance program, to cover pro- vincial crop - disaster risks through re -insurance. Mr, Hays said the successful family farm must mean modern, expensive and efficient machin- ery, good buildings, costly Jet% tilizers, city style bookkeeping and management, With enough cash income to send the chil- dren to universitY as City fain. iljns,do.anl wi electric light 'cult obii,1umbn (Continued from Page .9) • other near relative buy a farm of his own and for any young farmer to get started. 3. The maximum farm ' provement loan available from the chartered banks under a government guarantee, was dou- bled to $15,000. 4. The Farm Machinery Syn- dicateS Act was introduced eni ablin groups of three or more farmers to borrow together the equivalent of $15,000 each, up IP TTSBUR ARNIVAL 15% -off PAINT THIS WEEK. at _ GINGE WS SALES, & SERVICE ...Phone' 527-0290 Seaforth • , .; , • V33 3 . All Garden and Lavin Supplies in Stock Seed - Fertilizer - Weed Sprays - Bonemeal WIZARD SHEEP MANURE Fruit Tree, Shrub and Rose. Sprays and Dusts 0 PROT CH:fEgDS Phone 527-1910 LIMITED - • Seaforth k A ,dommimi0410„ ow, AmouglEagekrovoiVilomPir i07 CLEAN UP.", PAINT UP HX UP Irfedirosia Alifigi,svausr40044114mviavolt . Do away with your 'Weft Problem 14p.adopting.wn. these New Weed Preventives f ;, •';14, " it,;,; Green 'Field Weed PrevOritiVelti Grass &. weed 'control argOniU,Plants.4 ..89 .,,:.7„, Grass .& Weed control aznOriga" Ses 1.8 Rose Dust--King:Bug Iiller 50c, 95c .8i 1.45. Green Field Extra .Strength ,- Lawn Food ..7•..• , -.2 and 4.95 Grass eed • '40 . for .996 -,1- , . Fertilizers -; ci'40149: ;: i9" 4 -Cycle Rotary Mower 57.77 Reg. 62.50 20" 4 -Cycle Rotary 'Mower • 69.95 Reg, 72.50 3 :H.P. Vertical Garden Tiller... 119.88 Reg. 131.95 SPECIALS FOR VICTORIA DAY WEEK -END One 3" Paint Brush, FREE ;with eaj Gallon of Paint,. One 2". Paint Brush, FREE with eacli • Quart of Paint ' 15% off All TEFLON UTENSILS, FREE DRAW! For Every Dollar Purchase, Take a Free • Chance on a Barbecue. • SILLS" Hardware Phone 527-1620 : , Seaforth NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240. Seaforth kik klA• A p*" 1111111 710 CLEAN UP 0,PAINT UP it FIX OP sk%,44momasklo& 47„*mum 4°141 baftweatlo':::i,„AlP,,,w,',::: wagaii Tops in Stairs . . . 'CONCRETE STEPS )1INIT( 'STEP( Installation is quick arid simple. Railings in,a variety of designs are optional, Unit Steps add many times their cost to the actual value of your home. ' The safety of you and your family is insured by the perm- anent sharp trees and uniformity °sized risers. Quick installation' without damage to lawn and Shrubbery from piles of sand, cement and gravel, add up to economy -plus, for the homeowner., • 1 • A rugged durable one-piece unit with no sections to be forced apart by frost or , settling. A size for every need ! JACKI Phone 527-14 . :He,at JACKSON ALUMINUM we have everything to make possible ,the best in outdoor living! ' • PATIO BLOCKS • SIDE ert,,,: LK SLABS • BUMPER CURBS • BARBECUES • DOOR SILLS • WINDOW SILLS • SPLASH BLOCKS • CURBING • CHIMNEY CAPS • GARBAGE BINS • PATIO BENCHES • HOUSE MARKERS " • SWIM -FOOL COPING • COPING • PARK BENCHES • OTHER CONCRETE SPECIALTIES 1T Ask Us for Suggestions! , • PAI Ornamental Iron Railings Your Home Deserves the Best! ALUMINU. " '