The Huron Expositor, 1972-02-17, Page 8Friends Honor Newly Weds
NOLD STiNo ,- NSEN t IS
Life - Health and•Aecident —
Registered Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax Deductable Registered
Retirement Annuities
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company°
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527.0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
Citation
model only'
5000 for $111141 (with
.71,* trade)
CITY PRICES-WITH OUR FABULOUS ,SERVICE
NAME YOUR
OWN DEAL
on this
DEMO PAIR
WASHER
and
DRYER
ZURICH
4
Two Locations _SEAPORT"'
`1 71 Dodge Charger, HT.
'70 Olds. Custom, HT., PS. - PB. - R.
'70 Pontiac Catalina Sedan, PS..- PB. L. R.
'69 Chev. Station Wagon, FR.
'68 Ford 3 /4-Ton Pick-up
'68 Pontiac Sedan, P.S; --P.B R.
'68 Chev. Sedan, P.S. and R., AT,
t.
'67"Chev. "8" Sedan, A.T. - R.
'67 Chev. "6" Sedan, A.T.,
No Reasonable Offer Refused
4th CAI
.!VAir p 527-1750 SEAFORTH
Lot Open'Evenings to 9 p.m.
OPENING FEB. 2 1 st
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
Authorized Dealer for
ELNA—WHITE
NEWEST FABRICS
Lycra, Tricot, Double K nits,. Cotton Interlocks
Stretch Patterns "
Sew "Knit-N-Stretch" Sewing Courses ----,
Qualified Consultant and Teacher of
Lingerie and Knits.
There, Fs a knack with knits—
manufacturers use it—you can too.
COME IN to see ,a• special demonstration to be given by
JOHANNA El GEROLAME from Elna—White
FEBRUARY 22ND AND 24TH
' Afternoons 2-4:30 p.m. ti
"REGISTER NOW FOR NEXT CLASSES
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
17 Albert St,—Clinton
Phone 442-7036 or 262,5372
OPENING SPECIALS
Elna Open Arm Reg. $479.00—Sale $399.00 wet.
782 White Reg. $223.00—Sale $189.00 mt.
15% OFF ALL FABRICS
FEEL 2L,26'
pollen they had inhaled.
-... Dr; Harold Novey, assist-
ant 'clinical professor of med- '
icine, presented these findings ti
at a recent meeting of the Amer-
ican Academy of Allergy. The.
allergic reaction, he said,
"appears to result from late
reabsorption of pollen particles
from the gastointestinal tract."
He speculates that the breathing
difficulties seen during asthma-
tic attacks may be touched off
by pollen particles that have
traveled through the bloodstream
to the lungs and bronchial tubes
after they have been ingested
by the intestinal tract. •
"If the pathways, ,can be
worked- out," Says Dr. •Novey,
"then we may be able to dev-
elop means for blocking the al-
lergens, preventing them from
reaching the area where they do
their damage."
To find out more about aller-
gies and respiratory diseases,
check with yoer local tuberculo-
sis and respiratory disease asso-
ciation. It's a matter of life and
breath.
4
I"
and 42,000 ,pounds from $470 to
$144. Similar reductions.' apply
throughout the entire fee sched-
ule.
For vehicles of 5,000 pounds
gross• weight and under, the fee
remains at $30.
Upon application for a truck
registration under the new sched-
ule, farmers will be required to
sign a declaration certifying they
are eligible for the reduced rate.
Declaration forms will be avail-
able at all licence bureaus in
the province,
Farm ..-vehicles operating
under a Public Commercial Ve-
hicle licence, and vehicles used
for transporting , commodities
other than farm supplies and
products may 'not be registered
under this schedule.
Posters will be displayed in
-all issuing qffices reminding
farmers of the new regulations
and revised schedules listing the
'new fees for all weights will be
available .at all motor vehicle
licence agencle:;. ,
Unger the new regulations, it
will still bp possible to register
a vehicle for threw, six and nine:-
month periods as weil as the
yearly basis. Lower fees will
also apply to quarterly registra-
tion.
f.
idea in the first place bought a •
new evaporator and loaned It for
the project. Storage ,tanks were
loaned, and .a supply of dry slabs
donated. Everyone, it seemed,
cooperated.
The result was -725 gallons. A
' of pure maple syrup. Ai i except
about 28 gallons were sold iri
preserving J ars (also donated).
They held a Maple Syrup Pest,
Iva] in the arena -- leaky roof
nd all -- and this took care of
th'e 28 gallons. About 1',800 people e
ate their fill of pancakes, saus-
ages, and pure maple syrup.
There was also an antique sale
and booths selling home bakin'g,
etc, .•
When the final tally. was in,
_16,300 had been earned for the_
new roof, '
The man responsible for the. *
idea and the spearhead of the
project was Walter Renwick, a
sheep farmer who lives 2 miles
east of Belmore. The second
year=-in 1969-- Walter pur-
chased a building in 'Belmore,
set up three oil-fired :evapora-
tors, a steam'boiler, and a steam
finishing pan. He loaned the out-
fit to the cominunity, and with
1,000 more 'taps, 950 gallons of
maple syrup were made. Most
of this syrup was.sold at retail;
but some was used on 2,250
pancake dinners at the Belmore
Maple Syrup Festival, 'and
another 800 .pancake dinners
before the festival. The net-
amount raised for community
was $7,200.
1970 and 1971, the enter-
prise was run as a central plant
by Walter Renwick. He tapped
over 3,000 in his own bush and
purchased as much sap as pos-
sible. He found that prices paid
for sap as recommended in the
Maple Syrup Producers' Manual
• (5 cents per Canadian gallon for
2 per cent sap) were not attrac-
tiv,e enough for the sap produc-
ers. He now pays on a schedule
with the basic price at 7 cents.
About 1,200 gallons of maple
syrup were made by Delmore
Maple' Products in 1970 and more
than 1,000 in 1971. Most of this
was sold right at the plant at
retail. The community still has
a maple syrup festival and pan-
cake day, with the profits going
to community work. The pan-
cakes, sausages, and pure Del-
more maple syrup are served
under the new roof of the Del-
more arena, paid for by making
use of a natural resource,
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
9
-a • We'
FUNK'S
SEED CORN
How susceptible arc your present
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GOOD YIELD arid .STANDABILITY
These.Hybrids are from Detasseled Parents
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high degree of resistance to leaf blight..
FREE Spring Delivery on Early Orders.
SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS
•
MILTON J. DIETZ
LIMITED
Purina Chows — Sanitation Products.
Seed Corn
Layer Cages — Ventilation (Wholesale and
Retail).
INGLIS DOUBLE-DOOR FROST-FREE
REFRIGERATOR--"FREEZER
KIPPEN
Correspondent
'Mrs. Rena Caldwell,
A new arrival in Kippen is
a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs.
Gayle Cooper on Feb. 40 in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
a little sister for Stephen and
a first granddaughter for Mr.
and Mrs. Vivan Cooper.
Mrs. NormanDickert is visit,
ing her sister, Mrs. Jack Dickert
and other relatives in Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Haiik Bennindyk
left fur Florida on Saturday by
air. .
Mr.' and Mrs. Bob Caldwell
and Mr, and Mrs. John Baker
flew to Texas last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Wilson
and Ron of Orangeville spent
the weekend with friends In the
Kipben and Hensall area.
. Mr. Elgar Mousseau has been
transferred from Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital to-St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
4—H Clubs
Truck
(Continued from Page I)
laneway of his home when the bus
was struck in the_ rear by the
truck.;
-" The, truck was demolished and
the school bus extensively dam-
aged. Constable George Hiles;
OPP, Goderich, investigated the
accident.
Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
Telephone 262-2344 .
A large number of relatives
and friends attended a reception
In honor of Mr,'and Mrs. Brian
Campbell, newly-weds, in 'the
Hensall Community Hall rece
ently. The Blue Water Playboys
provided the music for dancing.
The couple were presented with
a., purse of money by Jim Camp-
bell of Exeter.
CHISELHURST U.C.W.
MEETING
. The Chiseihust U.C.W. met
In the church basement.
Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the
meeting with a poem followed
by the theme song and prayer.
Mrs. Tom Brintnell conducted.
the worship on ,"Self-Control".
Mrs. Edwin Dick gave a poem
called "Grandma's of her
Rocker", for the programme.
It was agreed that the members
would go to Act Fast in the near
future.
Mrs. Mac Lamond gave an
interesting talk concerning ,a trip
she took to Africa. Mrs. Alvin
Cole sed the meeting with
ra p.,w, and Mrs. Rosa Harris
served lunch. '
ST. PAUL'S A.C.W.
The Church - Women of St.
Paul's Church met at the home
of ,Mrs. F. Clark. In the absence
of the President, the vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Mary Taylor pre-
sided.
The meeting opened with
devotions from the living mes-
sage. ROil Call-" was answered
by a verse from the Bible having
the -word "Faith', in it. The.
study "Prayer Works Miracles"
was taken by Mrs. Windover.
Mrs. Windover was appointed •
to look after. collecting used
"Christmas cards and Mrs. Annie
Reid to look after collecting
stamps. Delegates appointed to
attend the Annual meeting in
St. Paul's Cathedral, London,
April 26 were Mrs. Annie- Reid
and Mrs.'i, Windover. Mrs. G.A.
Anderson read a letter on work
being done by the A.C.W.
Rev. Anderson closed the
meeting with prayer.
UNIT
Unit 1, Hensall U.C.W. met
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Robert Cook presided
and opened the meeting with a
poem entitled '"Liberty, after
which' she conducted the devo-
tional on "Meditation" taken
from the Africa study pack. Roll
call was answered with 13 mem-
bers present and a visitor.
It was announced , that the
World Day of Prayer is March
3, and the Spring Thaw Supper
is being planned for early. April.
Mrs. Ken Elder gave the Study
on Africa. She spoke on Tanzania
and Zambia and their problems.
A valentine contest was enjoyed.
Mrs. Byron Kyle as hostess, and
her assistant served lunch.
CARMEL W.M.S.
A panel .discussion on Africa
conducted •by Mrs. PercyCamp-
bell and. Mrs. Ed Munn high-
lighted the February meeting of
the W.M.S. of Carmel Prosby-
terien Church:
President, Mrs. Racheal
Schwalm presided .for the meet-
ing and opened with a , poem.
The worship study on Africa was
given by 'Mrs.' P. Campbell and
Mrs. E. Munn, after, which Mrs
Aldene Volland offered prayer.
The roll call was answered with:"
a verse' 'with the wood "Loo, ".,
in it. Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth fol-
lowed with a prayer from the
Glad Tidings. '
The Huron VreebYterial ,Lit-
erature Secretary, ,Mts. Roches
Faber; displayed a quantity of
books available to be sold and
used within the church.
The members of the W.M.S.
were asked to make a quilt of
bright colors for the bale. The
World Day of Prayer is March 3.
Next meeting will be March 9
with Mrs. Blanche Dougall and
'Mrs. Pearl Love in charge. Mrs.
Earl Campbell ,closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
The Ladies Aid mbeting fol-
lowed and reported that the pro-
ceeds from the banquet held
February 2 were very gratifying.
Hold Euchre
Hensall Women's Institute
held a successful euchre in the
Legion Hall last Wednesday even-
ing with 13 tables in play.
winners were as follows:
Ladies high, Mrs. 'Ross Rich-
ardson; Low, Mrs. Garnet Allen;
Men's high, Johrr Skea; Low,
Jim McAllister; Lone Hands,
Mrs. E. Riley.
A draw for a plant was won
by Mrs. Phillip Ward.
UNIT II HENSALL
Unit II Hensall U.C;W. held
their Valentine meeting on
Monday evening at the Church.
Mrs. Jack Corbett welcomed
everyone and opened with a
Valentine verse' and a poem
"This is to-day".
Mary Goodwin conducted an
inspiring devotional, "Linings of
Silver", using scripture from
1st. Kings Chatper 2.
Piano solos by Tony Kyle'
were enjoyed.
Mrs. Jack Drysdale conducted
the Study on Africa using the
story. on "Dr. Sid Gilchrist",
from the Africa study pack.
Roll call with the phrase
'Happiness Is' -' was answered
by fourteen members.
A thank-you note was read
from Mrs, Don Beck.
Mrs. Bill Mickle presided
for the business. The memters
decided to use the Christmas
stockings again this year.
World Day of Prayer is set
for March '3 in Hensall United
Church. •
A Valentine contest-followed.
Mrs. Jeanette Tutner as
hostess and Mrs. Jean Ferguson
served lunch. ,
Osborne
Council
The 1,972 gravel contract for
the township of Usborne was let
at the February nreeting to R.H,
Jennison Limited of Grand Rend.
Thq Grand Bend firm with
the lowest of two bids received
will crush and haul approximately
15;000 cubic yards of ,- gravel
at 98 cents per yard and crush
and stockpile 2,000 .yards at 62
cents per yard.
Council authorized ' clerk.
Harry Strang to notify the Plan-
ning Division of the Ontario De-
partment of Municipal Affairs
that Lrsborne has no objection
to, the a,cioption r Of the "proposed
official plan for Huron County.
Land division applications
from Elmore and Ida Menride
for Lot 15, Concession 2 and..
Robert Frayneeat Lot 20, Con-.
cession 2 were approved subject
to the fiVe per cent consideration
on the land value.
. A special meeting will be
held February 15 to examine'the
report from drainage engineer
James Howes on the Heywood
brain.
doun'6i1 agreed to purchase a
copying machine from destetner
for $300 to be used in the towne
ship 'offices.
IBM Data Centre Services of
London will 'be hired to prepare
the 1972 Usborne tax roll and
notices.
An application will be made
to the Ontario Department of
Transportation and Commenicae
tions for the - final payment of
subsidy on the total road expend-
itures for 1971 of $123,434.02.
Tax collector Harry Strang
reported 1,971 tax arrears had
been reduced to $f5,978.86 . or
5.9 per cent- of the 'total tax
roll.
General accounts in the
amount of $8,355.84 were
proved and road .accounts tot-,
ailed $4;341.99.
Wjld sneezes and gasps go
with certain allergies. Allergies
of
to iprorlflteano, ts.fur, dust, and dozens
Asthmatics think they wheeze
Upon direct contact to pollen or
ether offending substances. But
they could be wrong. The trouble
may start after the substance
gets to their stomach.
In experiments with volunteer
asthmatics, researchers at the
medical school of UCLA painted
pollen with a radioactive mat-
erial that registers dramatically
on spedial cameras, When the
volunteers breathed in the radio-
pollen, cameras picked up traces
of pollen in the mouth. But none
'in the nose. Then the materials
moved down the esophagus into
the stomach. Not into the lungs.
Although the patients coughed
a little within the first half-hour
after inhaling the pollen, cough-
ing cleared up quickly. Four to
nine hours later, however, they
developed clinical signs of
asthma. The severity of their
coughing and wheezing was
closely related to elep dosage of
Truck licenses, including
those eligible fora reducedfarm
rate, will go on sale throughout
the province on March I.
The expiry date for truck
and trailer registration in Ont-
ario is March
The reduced tee will be avail-
-able to ,farmers eligible for a
grant under the,iFarm Tax Red-
uction Programme. Such farmers
occupy property assessed as a
farm and II acres or more in
size. A farm of less than 11
acres- may qualify if it produced
an plume of 0,000 or more the
preceding year.
The new fees schedule will
apply, to trucks registered at
6,000 pounds gross weight or
more operated by. farmers for
personal transportation and the,
transportatio f their own prod-
ucts and equi ent.
The prograr of reduced fees
was 'developed 'after consultation
with the Ontario Federation of
Agricultere, the Ontario Depart-
meet of Agriculture and Food
and other representatives of the
farming industry. - •' .
Some examples of the new
fees- are: 6,000 . pounds gross
weight reduced from $44 -to $37;
8,000 pounds from $61 to ,$41;
28,000 pounds from '$295 to$100;
• HI HURON HURON EXPOSITOR:StAFORT
17, 1972 News of Whee*es And Gasps ,,
Matter Of Life Breath
MANY ONE OF A KIND... FIRST COMf!
KI P P KN 2 4 - fl
The 411 Club Klppen 2 met
at the home of Mrs. Angus
Huniniell, under the leadership
of Mrs. Hummell and mrs.Grant
McGregor. Officers elected are:
president, Joann Stoll; Vice-
president, Chris McGregor; Sec-
retary, Lynn Alclerdice; Press
Reporter. Linda Bell.
Thp second meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Grant Mc-
! Gregor. The Roll Call was "Two
suggested names for the Club".
The members chose to be called
"Sweet Dreamers". Instructions
were giVen and the patterns
pinned on the Sleepwear and cut-
ting commenced. The next meet-
ing on Thursday will be at Mrs.
Grant McGregor's.
9-I-1 NEWS
10 girls answered the ro'.1 call
"A suggested name for the club"
at the second meeting of the 9-H
project;-"Sleepwear," The name
is "Sewing •Sweethearts." The
meeting was held at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Jack Bell. Barb
Cooper was nominated secretary.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Ferris show-
ed the girls how to pin a pattern
on properly. The girls are to
cut out their material for the
next meeting which will he held
on Thursday:
* THEY'RE
BES1;
O
BUYS
WINTER . W
* DRIVING.
4( OUR USED
4( CARS CAN
TAKE
* PLENTY
*OF ROUGH
*1 AND
*TUMBLE!
LOOK at THESE *-
CERTIFIED USED CARS*-
. From
C4th Motors
'W. A. Humphreys.
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture and Food
When the people around Bel-.
,more, Ontario, needed anew roof
on their community arena, they
didn't aSk for goVernment help.
Instead, they decided. to do some-
thing about it themselves so they
went into the maple up
This spring, other commun-
ities inlay be following Belmore's
spectacular lead.
Thl'S crossroads center, 80
miles north of London, has only
50 inhabitants, but it does have
a large number of roadside maple
trees within -'a 10-mile radius.
The project began. in 1968,
when 3,045 taps were drilleel,
into the trees and 15 groups of
people gathered the sap and
brought it to Belmore, where
somebody owned a shed. One
former producer loaned an evap-
orator. When this was found to be
insufficient, the man who had the
Sell Truck Licenses At,
Reduced Farm Rate
Maple Syrup Festival
Buys Belmore Roof