The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-31, Page 11Usborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER 235-0350
Insures;
• Town Dwellings .
eAll Classes of Farm
ISroperty
• Summer Cottages '
.,• Churches, Halls
Extended Coverage, (wind, smoke, water damage,
falling objects, liability, etc.) is also wallah!- .
DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS,
President, Ray McCurdy
FIR 1, Kirkton
Vice-President, Timothy Toohey
FIR 3, Lucan
Clayton Colguhoun
RR 1, St. Marys
Martin Feeney' ,FIR 2, Dublin
Robert Gardiner
RR 2, Staffa
William Chaffe
RR 4, Mitchell
Harry Coates '
Hugh Benninger
Clayton Harris
AGENTS
Exeter
Dublin
Mitchell
235-0265
345-2001
348-9051
•••
Order Your
SEED WHEAT
and
FERTILIZER
Requirments
NOW
We have all the popular varieties available
Also Dover. •Barley and TP Rye
for plowdown
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
Come To
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Mitchell 348-84.33 flensall Z62:.25#
UME.NT
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CEMETERY :MEMORIALS: „
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inciuiries Are invited — Teleptime: Xupiters:
EXETER 335.0630 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH; Contact
Or. Bill Pinder 5274382 Bu$, SWOP
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Heritage Estates
MOBILE HOME COURT
— Choige I/4 acre mobile home lots along
scenic Bayfield River
— Underground hydro and phone
services
— Large swimming pool
Storage space and garden plots
available
-- NO ENTRY FEE -
Located on the former Sproat tile yard
property
11/2 miles South of- No. 8 .Highway at the
Hydro Substation
R.R. 4, Seaforth = Phone 527-0168
Also a variety of CSA aptiroved
Mobile Homes for Sale
MONDAY, September 4, 1972
10;00 Mr. Dressup
10:30 Friendly Giant
10;45 Chez Helene•
11:00 Ed Allen Show
11;30 Polka Dot Door
12:00 Cartoons
12;30 News at Noon
12:40 Movie - "Operation
kini" Tab Hunter
Frankie Avalon
2;20 Fashions in Sewing
2:30 Let's Make A Deal
3;00 Thirty From
3:30 Edge of Night
• 4:00 Family Court ,
5;00 Bewitehed
5:30 Truth or Consequences
6:00 Best of Berton
6;30 F'YI
7:00 Gunsmoke
8:00 ,Hockey
10;30 Summer Olympics'
11;00' The National News
11;20 pm
11:40 "It All Came True"
Humphrey Bogart and
Ann Sheridan •
Bi-
and
47 Elora Street, Harriston, Ontario
Phone
338-3037 OR 338-3038
New Dundee
Evenings • Wingham
696-2920
357-1656
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MORTGAGES .1
, $
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First and Second
FAR .ir MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
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Mortgages
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FARMS - -
RESIDENTIAL
IMPROVEMENTS •
ire
KEEP YOUR
EXPERTS
LET OUR
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PERFECT TUNE.
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Complete tests and adjustments of engine electrical system,
including carburetor idle and speed adjustments.
ALL WORK DONE BY
FACTORY-TRAINED GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS.
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MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
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Name,. S27-1750 • SEAFORTH
WE USE GENU:NE GENERAL MOTORS PARTS
Agriculture Minister H.A.
(Bud) Olson has challenged
Canada's agricultural industry
to work with a "unity of pur-
pose"to gain increased exp
markets for Canadian" agricul-
tural products. •
In elaborating on the theme
of increasing export sales, which
he has been stressing in a series
4 of speechei during the past
several months, Mr. Olson said
"unity of purpose in the agri-
cultural industry in Canada will
contribute to' national unity.
"It is to provide that unity
of purpose for the benefit of
all parts of the :industry and ▪ the country that •the federal
government has been pressing
for a fresh, confident and ex-
pansive orientation-for Canadian
agriculture," he said.
Farmers' best opportunities
for increased profits are to be
found in expanding production
¤ and sales, Mr. Olson said.
And, because Canada's popu-
lation -- and hence the domestic
food market -- is grOwing rela-
tively slowly, the best opportuni-
ties for significant sales
increases are on the export
• market, .particularly in coun-
tries where incomes are rising
rapidly.
"It is, the narrow, inward-
looking view which leads to
dissensions between producers
of different (farm) commodities
and among producers indifferent
Parts of the country," Mr. Olson
said.
"What sense does it make to
speak of moyements of products
between provinces as 'imports'
or 'exports'? 'he said. "These
are terms used to describe in-
ti tereational trade.
"Nor dales it make sense
to think of preserving, through
artificial restrictions, local or
regional warkets exclusively for
the farme inathat area.•-
THE HURON EXPRAITPRA SEAM* ON1r4,,AtAk., 31
,SATURDAY, September 2, 1972
10:30 The Pink Panther
11:00 Spider man
11:30 Here Come The Brides
12:30 , The Outdoor Sportsman
1;00 The World of Man
1:30 Kalahanie
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1972
11:00 Tournesol
11;30 Quelle Famine
12;00 NFB Presents
12;36 Travel Canada
1;00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
1:30 Summer Country Canada
2;00 ' Don Messer's Jubilee_
2:30 Summer Olympics '
4;00 Sunday Best
5:00 Music to See
5;30 Disney
6:30 Act Fiat
.7;00 The Rovers
7:30 Bless This House
8:00 JustiCe
9:00 Summer Olympics
10;00 Tenth Decade
11:00 The National News
11:20 PM
11:40 Under Attack
TUESDAY, September 5, 1972
10:00 Mr. Dressup
10:30 Friendly Giant
10;45 Chez Helene
11:00 Ed Allen Show
11;30 Polka Dot Door
12:Q0 Cartoons
12;30 News
12:40 Movie "Carry on Con-
stable" Sidney James
and Joan Sims
2;20 Fashions In Sewing
2;30 Let's Make A Deal
3;00 Thirty From
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 The Wild Kingdom
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
'2 :00 Father Dear Father
7;30 On•The Buses
8;00 The John Byner Show
9:00 Summer Olympics
"Canada Is one country and,,
in this fundamentally important
sense, one market."
rn seeking out and capturing
export markets, promotion alone
not a complete answer, Mr.
lson said.
There is a need-for co-ordin-
ation and co-operation among
the food chain -- from the
industries that supply farm in -
puts to the companies that ser-
vice export consumers.
"We must work together to
discover how to improve our
position (in the export market),
Mr, Olson said.
"The relationships among the
participants in the agricultural
system should not be Those of
adversaries. The relationships
should be those of artners who
must work together toward corn-
Mon goals.
"In the marketing system,
which is increasingly special-
ized, sophisticated and dynamic,
the need for unity of purpose and
co-operation is greater than ever
before."
He speocfically mentioned the
transportation, processing and
marketing functions as areas
where improvements would be
beneficial in improving Canada's
performance in the export market
for agricultural products.
"The federal Department of
Agriculture will give leadership
to co-ordinate the market de-
velopment of agriculture," he
said.
"The emphasis 'of all our
existing programs has been
oriented to • this end, we are
taking fresh initiatives to in-
tensify our efforts.
"We will strive to provide
the necessary opportunities for
the energy and co-operation of
all segnients of the industry to
achieve the common goal of
agricultural expansion andpros-
perity," Mr. Olson said.
10:00 Their Springtime Of Life
11:00 _,The National News
.11:20 PM
11:40 Movie "Charlie Chan In
Dead Men Tell"
Approx.
1:00 am "Rocket To The Moon"
Sonny Tufts and Marie
Windsor
Mr. Dressup
Friendly Giant
Chez Helene
Ed Allen Show
Polka Dot Door
Cartoons •
Movie "13token Arrow"
'Jeff Chandler and Debra
Paget
2;20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Let's Make A Deal
3:00 Thirty From
3;30 Edge of Night,
4;00 Family Court
4:30 Birdman & The Galaxy
Trio
5:Qp Bewitched
5:30 Truth or Consequences
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI '
7:00 The Avengers
8;00 Expo Baseball
10;30 Sports Week
11:00 The National Mews
11:20 PM
11:40 Summer Olympics
12:10 Movie "Bride of Venge-
ance" Paulette Goddard
and John Lund'
THURSDAY, September 7, 1972
10:00 Mr. Dressup
10:30 Friendly Giant
10:45 Chef Helene
11;00 • Ed Allen Show
11:30 Polka Dot Door
12;00 Cartoons
12:30 News At. Noon •
12:40 Mdvie "Ferry To Hong
Kong" 2rson Welles and
Curt Jurgens
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huller,
Bobby, David, Danny, Debbie and
Sandy visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McGhee and family, London.
Alvin Cornish, Exeter accom-
panied them also. Visiting in
the same home and celebrat-
ing the multiple birthday party
of Otto Walker, Danny Hulley,
Alice Gardiner and Irene-Park-
er; were Mr. and, Mrs. Otto
Walker, Cromarty, Mr.' and Mrs.
Darrell Parker, Staffa, Mr. and
2;20 Fashions In Sewing
2;30 Let's Make A Deal
3:00 • Thirty From
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5;00 Bewitched
5;30 Reach For The Top
6:00 Best'of Berton
6:30 -' FYI
7:00 Midweek Magazine
7;30 Love American Style
°-8:00 Summer Olympics
9:00 'Movie - Great ,Catb-
erine" Peter O'Toole
• and Jean Moreau
10;30 , For The Love Of. Ada
11;00 The National News
11:20 PM
11:40 Movie "A Girl Named
Tamiko" Laurence
Harvey and France Nu-
yen
FRIDAY, September 8, 1972
10;00 Mr. Dressup
10:30 Friendly Giant
10:45 Chez Helene
11:00 •• Ed Allen Show
11:30 Polka, Dot Door
12;00 Cartoons
'12;40 Movie "The Ox Bow In-
cident" Henry Fonda
and Dana Andrews
2;20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Let's Make A Deal
3;00 Thirty From
3:30 Edge of Night
4;00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Truth or Consequences
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
&:00 The Alfred Hitchcock
Hour
8:00. Hockey
10:30 Summer Olympics
11;00 The National News
11:20 PM
11;40 Movie "Seconds" Rock
Hudson and Salome Jens
Despite rumours to the con-
trary, the planned sewage system
for the Village of Zurich will go
ahead this year, 'even though,plans
areaeuple of months behind
schedule.
According to clerk W. D. Arm-
strong, the council of the village
have been advised that tenders
are now being called for the
construction of the system, with
the closing date set for August
31. In September the contract
is to be awarded and construct-
ion is to begin.
The new system is scheduled
to be completed in March 1973,
and would be ready for operat-
ion at that time.
Plans for a sewage system
in the village started about four
or five years ago, when the
Ontario Water Resources Com-
mission advised Zurich they were
guilty of contaminating area
streams. plans have • been
underway on the project • since
that time, and the engineer in
Mrs: Gordon' Blanchard.
Mrs. Harold Storey and
Bennie enjoyed a bus trip to
Niagara Falls with the Clinton
Women's Institute recently.
Billy Hulley has returned to
his home in C romarty after visit-
ing with his cousin David Hulley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
-Tony.•Wolfkamp, Mitchell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris
Goderich who have just returned
home from a vacation in British
Columbia.
Miss Vickie Harris visited
with Miss Diane McNichol _for
the weekend.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Campbell nee Carolyn
Vivian and'to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
SCariOW 44. nee Agnes Doimage,
both couples being the proud
parents of baby daughters.
Smiles . • •
"And if I take the job, I'M
to get a raise every year?"
"Yes," answered the boss to
a shaggy-haired character in
tennis sneakers, "provided, of
course, your work is satisfac-
tory.,"
"Aha! I thought there was
La catch somewhere!"
With ; hot, humid weather
ahead, hog producers should keep
in mind that heat stroke can
cause swine deaths. Over- -
crowding, poor ventilation,
transportation and stress un-
der these conditions can pro-
duce heat stroke, says Dr. P.G.
Oliver, swine ,disease consultant,
Ontario 'Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
Both temperature and hum-
idity are invol ved in the heat
stroke. 'Pigs do not sweat to
any great degree and body heat
is lost mostly through the lungs.
With a layer of fat as insulation,
a pig is at quite a disadvant-t
age during very, hot, humid wea-
ther.
•• Symptons of heat stroke in-
charge is13. ad. Ross and
Associates , of goderich.
The system in Zurich • will
be owned and operated by the
Province of Ontario under legis-
lation whieh came into effect a
Couple of years ago. Under this
system the ratepayers in the
village pay an annual rental fee
for the service.
Fisher
reunion
The Fisher Reunion picnic
was held on Sunday, Atigust 20th
under sunny 'skies at the Falls
Reserve at Benmiller. There
were forty-one families present
who signed the register and over
seventy-five enjoyed a noon meal.
A short business period fol-
lowed with the president, Arnold
Fischer in charge. It was
decided to hold a pich1c next
year with the same committees
in charge and with power to add
others to help.
The sports were under the
direction of, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Merrill, Bayfield.
The youngest person pres-
ent - Barry Kerr (age 3 ms.)
The oldest person present-
Mrs. Theresa Elder, Tillson-
burg (85 years of age) ,
The most recent married
couple - Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Jessop, Winnipeg ( 4 years
married).
The longest' married couple-
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse,
Clinton (59 years).
Running races for the
younger children follows:
Teenagers Running race -
Brian Merrill, Bayfielci,lst;
Wayne Cantelon,close 2nd.
Married Men & Women
Straw & Water Relay - ladies
side i winning.
SqueeZe the • Scales (for all
men) won by Mr. Harry Kerr
(220 pounds).
Most change in Mens pocket
or purse - Mr. Jim Matheson„
Toronte with $1.56.
Aran link running race for
everyone - ' Gordon & Brian
Merrill, 1st; Esther Merrill &
Wayne Cantelon, 2nd. •
Piggy Back Race - Harry &
Dennis Kerr; Gordon Merrill &
David Fisher.
Lady with themost jewellery -
Mrs. Theresa Elder.
Guessing No, of candies in
jar - Jane Kerr with a guess
of "210 - correct no. being 211.
Practically all the young folk
donned bathing suits and had
'heaps of fun down at the falls
while the 'older folks' enjoyed
visiting with friends' and remin-
iscing.
elude panting, slobbering and a
high body temperature. In some
cases the animals are restless
and appear in a frenzy. Pre-
gnant animals may abort.
To avoid heat stroke, ID ra
Oliver ' offers the following re-
commendations:
Provide good air movement
in barns.
Do not overcrowd-in pens or
trucks and make sure that the
ventilation is adequate..
Avoid handling or moving pigs
except in the early morning or
evening.
If the pigs are housed.outside,
shade should be provided.Sprays
and mists can also be used to
cool the animals.
Agr iculture minister
stresses cooperation New of
Huronview
A choir of Young People from Dayton, Ohio visited
Huronview on Friday afternoon. The group were taken
on a brief tour of the home singing some numbers for
the residents in womens' bed care and .they sang happy
birthday for Mrs. Hamilton who was celebrating her 98th
birthday. The next stop was the auditorium for a half hour
of singing to well over one hundred .residents. Pastor
Bigelow of Bayfield Baptist Church made the arrangement&
and introduced 'the choir with Wendy Greer of, Bayfield
playing the piano accompaniment.
Mr. Hank Gelling was in charge of •the chapel service
on Sunday morning in place of the regular pastor, Rev.
McWinnie, who is having holidays. Mrs. Jan Bylsma sang
two solos during the service accompanied on the organ
by Jacob Roorda.
Mrs. Doris McKinley visited Huronview on Monday
afternoon and joined the egulars Mary Taylor, Norman
Speir and Jerry Collins for an hour of old tyme music,
dancing and sing song. Charlie Small, who celebrated his
eighty-eighth birthday on Monday,, sang a solo.
Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Lisa and,
Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Art'
L amens, Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. I
Grant Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ',
Erwin, Caroline and George, Put- ;
nam, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves,
St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh,
Currie and Linda, Joanne Currie
returned home after visiting with
the Hulley's. Jackie McGhee
London returned home with San-
dra for holidays.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ken McClure
Lisa and Lorrie have returned
from a 3 week vacation in Bri-
tish Columbia.
Miss Debbie Hulley and
Kenneth Blanchard are attending
vacation Bible School at Bethel
Bible Church this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Max-
well and Jamie, MisS Carol Max-
well, Kingston visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Harris and Vickie
and spent a few days at their
cottage at Beaver Lake.
Miss Dianne McNichol is
visiting, in Paris with Mr. and
Mrs. Don McNichol and Kevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McNichol and
Kevin, Paris visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph. McNichol.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil William-
son and family who have been
living on the Ken Beattie farm
at Winthrop have moved into
their house trailer on Kelly
Dalton's farm where they hate
purchased a small 'acreage next
to Bert Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plant
Essex are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. ,Gene St. Louis this week,
and are going to 'attend the Kit-
chener Stock Sale Thursday.
Mr. James St. Louis, River-
side Drive, Tecumseh visited
with mr. and Mrs. Gene St. Louis.
Mrs. Robert Hulley has re-
ceived a lengthy letter from her
brother Kenneth Walker who is
visiting Norther:Ireland in which
he tells of the unnecessary bomb-
ings and destruction he saw in
that area. He also sent home
a photo of the Queen that he
personally took himself. , After
visiting the British Isles and
touring France, .Italy and
^Germany he plans on returning
'home.
Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Embling,
Brampton are Vacationing at the
home' of their parents Mr, ,and
If
Zurich sewage system
to go ahead this year
2;00 Summer Olympics
4:00 Starklardbred Champions WEDNESDAY, September 6,1972
5:00 Bugs Bunny/Road
Runner 10:00
6;00 Bewitched
6:30 FYI 10;45
7:00 The Avengers 11:00
0;00 Summer Olympics 11;30
9;00 Movie 12;00
11;00 The National News 12:40
11:20 PM
11:40 Movie "Flame Over
India" - Lauren Bacall
and Kenneth More
CFPL TV listings
News of Winthrop
Multiple birthday , party
features district gathering
Blame hot weather
for heat strokes