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The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-31, Page 12Am. gm. MR x=I two words to remember when you add an extra room: electric heating Electric heating is almost as easy to install as it is to enjoy. It eliminates the expense of extending ductwork .and pipes. In fact, electric heating puts ric'•strain at all on your 100 present heating system—or your budget. It you're adding a room, or making an existing• • a room cosier, consider electric heating. Just contact rya a qualified electric heating contractor. Or call us. • live better electrically •••••• MOM. •••• age ••••• You"I Save Some Bucks With These RODEO SPECIALS O Drop in and see these quality used cars when you're in town for Ontario's best rodeo 1971 PINTO 2000 c.c. engine, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheelcovers, deluxe interior, K17470 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, sports roof, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, K48714 1970 T-BIRD ,LANDEAU 2-door hardtop, complete with all the T-Bird 'extras and Michelin radial ply tires, K39968 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4-door, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, radio, 68037L 1966 CHEV IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 350 V-8, automatic, new top and new paint, 920637 1971 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 1600 Series, 27,000 actual one-owner miles, K40972 1968 MUSTANG 289 V-8, automatic, radio, K43440 * * • '2095 '1695 '3400 1900 '1095 1875 '1795 There are still a few '72 Models, Including Wagons, at CLEAR-OUT PRICES * • * The '73s are coming PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Remember ,.. It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITEb EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open Weekdays Until P:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 HURON EXPOSITOR PECIAL hatographic Contest For Display at the Seaforth Fall Fair Thursday - Friday, September 21 - 22 Best black, and white photographs, suitable for publication, with credit, on the editorial page of The Huron Expositor. Picture Subject - may include an area scene, children, animals, building, flowers and other subjects of general interest, taken within 20 miles of Seaforth. Each entry to consist of one picture and to indicate where the picture Was taken and produce identification and technical information (type of camera and film). Negative must be included, Not more than three entries per person permitted (Children's entries welcome). First prize $5, three honorable mentions at $3.00 each, up to 10 awards of $1. each. See the prize winning entries in the Round House .on Fair Days. LET US ASSIST .YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER Also receive a free 6-m'onth subicription to The Huron Expositor ‘2. order your invitations. iithe 'Alum (Expositor e •• 4 VACATION OVER Now is the time to look at your furniture If you want a professional job of . reupholstering call , Seaforth Upholstery with 50 years experience. Seaforth Upholstery 80 Centre Street, SEAFORTH, 527-0190 Free Estimates - Free Pick Up - Free Delivery €3 INVITATIONS Et/ ANNOUNCEMENTS INFORMALS 0 ACCESSORIES, ,Ok//10 ACteteo 944 NATI 0 NAL t..1 /4. • • 4 4 12—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, °NT' AUG" 31. 772 Pond owners become aliarmed as weeds grow large Brucefield native makes music Many pond owners have be- come alarmed this „year due to been infestations of aquatic weeds and algae in their ponds. No one can really explain why this occurred other than the fact that there was a delayed spring Which was accompanied with be- low normal temperatures. Snow melt and reel& due to rain was quite high and there may have - been an increase of aoll erosion which provides the bulk of the nutrients for algae growth. When the warmer weather and sunshine hours increased, conditions were such that aquatic plants and algae seemed to grow overnight. Per- haps nature made up for lost time. In any case, there are pros Her husband decided to take early retirement, and in 1966 they , moved back to Goderich. In August of 1967, Mrs. Heth- erington started directing at North Street UnitedChurch. Here - she started a junior choir of 35 public school children-, a senior choir, and a group called the "Teen Singers". But the choir Mrs. Hether- ington is most recognized for is the "Treble Singers", a group of about 35 women whonshe had under her direction for- five years. A choir service held Dec- ember 12, 1967 joined the locally known "Harboraires" and "Tre- ble Singers" together in song. They were also invited toOntario and cons of aquatic vegetation. Higher aquatic plants and algae are important for maintaining an oxygen balance essential to fish life, and they also contribute to keeping water temperatures at the low levels essential to cer- tain species of fish. Water plants provide asuitable environment for the production of aquatic .. In- In vertahrate - organisms whien serve as food for fish. Num- erous aquatic plants are utilized for food and or protection by many species of waterfowl. Cons too On the other hand, ponds and lakes may become unsightly be- cause of the presence of dense mats of decomposing surfacetype 'algae. Recreational uses such as fishing, swimming or boating may be impaired by accumul- ations of ,i algae or growths of aquatic plants. Winter-kills of fish may result from oxygen de- pletion in the water caused by a decomposition of plants under the ice during certain winter sea- sons. Control of aquatic plants may be achieved by either mechanical or chemical nleans. Simple • raking and chain-dragging opera- tions may produce temporary results but the plants soon re- establish themselves. More el- aborate methods such as under- water mowing and dredging ma- chines can be useful but a con- siderable expense is involved. Chemical methods of control are the most practical consid- ering the ease with which they can be applied. At the present time, there is no one chemical which will adequately control all species of algae and aquatic plants. Chemicals currently a- vailable generally provide con- trol for only a single season. The Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission Act provides that "No person shall add any substance to the water of any well, lake, river, pond spigng, stream, reservoir or other water or watercourse for the purpose of killing or affecting plants, -snails, insects, fish or other living matter or thing therein without a permit issued by the Commission." There are pro- visions to .this section which the Cornmission•t—i- Mrs. Murray Hetnerington is leaving Goderich for the third time. The first time she left was to move to Dunpville. The second time it was to live in Brampton. This time its off to Hamilton to accept the position of music director at Westdale United Church. Mrs. Hetherington was b6rn E leano r Snider, daughter of tal- ented parents, in the village of 13rucefield. Her mother was an organist and her father a lo ist. They encouraged Eleanor and her older sister to study music. Eleanor says she, always wanted to be a nurse when she ,%as a child, but her sister ended up as the nurse and she became the musician. She says this is probably because she loved music from the time she started learn- ing at the age of five. Miss McBrine was her first music teacher. Mrs. Hethering- ton described her as "advanced" in her teaching methods at that time. At the age of 16, Mrs. Hetherington received her Associat e'ship diploma from the. Conservatory of Music in Tor- onto. She had studied the organ uhtler Dr. Charles Peaker. Mrs. Hetherington also wrote all the exams in vocal, and was taught conducting from Reginald Stewart in Toronto, who' ,was famous in his profession at that time. When Eleanor was 18 she went tc Egmondville to become organ- 1st and choir leader for the United Church, and music teacher for the community. After leaving Egmondville, she went to St. Andrew's. Pres- byterian Church in Clinton, then Knox Church in Kincardine, and finally Knox Church in Goderich where she met and married her late husband, Murray Hethering- ton; in 1941. .• • •••" After their marriage they then back to Goderich for three years, before moving to Brampton where tier huSband worked as an engineer ifor 18 years. Thd-i-lettieringtons had four ' girls dUring that time: Kathryn, who died in infancy, Margaret and Mary, who are now married, and 18-year-old Helen, who is a rec- eptionist here in Goderich. Mrs. Hetherington says she was six years as choir director and organist at Grace United Church in , Brampton, and two years at the Baptist Church there. She says she has played in almost every denomination. Place last year where they gave a two hour concert. An of her group mentioned here have" sung orb -"Singtime" over CKNX television station, including a new youth group just recently formed. The "Treble Singers" will sing for the last time under the diredtion of Mrs. Hetherington at North Street United Church, the second Sunday in July. Mrs. Hetherington won't be leaving until the seeped Sunday in September. She was down to Hamilton two Sundays ago for a reception and to . meet the choir members. She sold her house, but owns a lot next door to it. the says she would love to try her hand "at building* a house on that lot if she returns to Goderich. Mrs. Hetherington is also int- erested in horticulture. She •is a director of the Horticultural Soc- iety in Goderich and always has a garden wherever she lives. Also a piano teacher, she says, "There aren't enough piano teachers liere. There's a wonder- ful opening for such a teacher".) (Goderich Signal Star) moved to Dunnville for a year, an WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING THE OF COUNTRY MARKET COMING SOON AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. , CLINTON) SEAFORTH PUBLIC • UTILITY COMMISSION D'Orlean Sills, chairman Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C•J. Commissioners , Walter Scott, Manager. GINGERICH'S PHONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH FRANK . ITEKLING LIMD PHONE 527-1320 SEAFORTH Geo. A. Sills & Sons -Heating, Plumbing and, Electrical Supplies PHONE 5274620 ' SEAFORTH 4 . Swimmers (Oontinued from Page 1) Robert Wilson, Joanne Rimmer, Gail Fischer, Steven Sallows. • INTERMEDIATE - David Ellis, Brian Dietz. SENIOR - Bernard McQuaid, Cindy Dorssers, Dawn Woods, Chrt stine Groothius, Deta Bakker 4 BRONZE MEDALLION - Jane Dietz, Margaret Sills. 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