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The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-31, Page 14OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED AT THE REQUEST OF OUR CUSTOMERS We are re-opening our GRINDING and and MIXING FACILITIES SATURDAY MORNING EFFECTIVE Saturday, Septembr 9, 1912 For the Month of SEPTEMBER • We are offering FREE GRINDING and MIXING Each , t SATURDAY MORNING Phone 527-1910 Seaforth 0 J• Ontario is now putting together the biggest municipal enumeration in its history. Without you it won't be right. 'I his is tin election year for municipal councils. school hoards and other local bodies in most or Onldrio. An carl step in these elections is the docunlent.ngid wet... lists. o assemble triers' lists N e need to make,an enumeration. his is done by the Pro \ ince foreachmimicipd0. Hut our Municipal enu- meration insols es more than _lust voters' lists. It helps determine the di\ ision of education property hives how een the public and separate sellout stems. 11 lets the Pros mee mote fairly distribute grunts ter locul gw.ernments to help reduce mimicipal tax bilk. And it also helps provide us with an a:curate population count. Collecting nearly 8 million names and ad- dresses, as you can- imagine, Is a big job. 'I he Province is employ ing 8.000 people to visit every residence in, Ontario. When the govern- ment representative knocks on your door. the procedure is simple, The enumeration, notice is pre-printed by com- puter w ich the names of e,very- one currently on record in your. .household. It on agree that the information is correct and complete, you simply sign the notice. If !here/are changes:such as an addition to the family. corrections are made on the spot, verified and signed by yon or any other adult in your household. If you are not home the notice is left. together with Simple instructions. You mail it. postage free. only inhere are changes. You will he counted sometime between September 5th and lath. The Municipal Enumerition: September 5-18. Without you it won't be right I*, (government of Ontario Ministry Ret cmue Hon. Allan (irossnran. 1)otmld'A. t•oshie, 1)cputy Nlinister. PRICED TO GO! 1 - Impala Custom, 2-door, HT., V8 .2 - Bisciyne Sedan, V8 1 - Belaire- Sedan, V8 2 - aievelle Malibu, 2-door, HT., V8 .1 -1/2 Ton Chevrolet Truck , 1 - Monte Carlo, 2-cloor, HT., Demo. 4 1 - Vega "GT" Coupe, Demo.' 13[1]Gth CAic SAL es,"09we., sERvice MI 527-1750 • SEAFORTH 14-4110 ?HURON EXPOSITOR' SEAFORTH, ONT AUG. 31, 1972 Air p011ution is damaging people, plants, animals. 'And art treasures, even those inside museums. "The contaminated at- mospheres over modern indus- trial centers are ,shorteniag the life snan of many forms of art," Air pollution damages art The annual plowing match of the Huron Plowmen's Association provided an opportunity for friends from across the country to gather and talk about topics of the day. With an election around the corner, politics were not forgotten and here Charlie Thomas, Huron Liberal candidate (5th from the left) answers a query. (Staff Photo) Canada's exports to countries other than those in North America have more than tripled in thepast five years, Cy Cline 'told a meeting in H ibbert Township Hall Wednesday evening: • Mr. Cline, the Liberal candi- date in Perth Wilmot riding said non North American exports now stand at 5 1/2 billion dollars re- sulting benefits to every Canadian regardless- of whether he was a farmer, merchant or worker. .Introduced., by fpriner Hibbert Reeve Earl Dick, Mr. Cline told the meeting of advances being made in the organization of he riding in preparation for the forthcoming election. He dis- cussed in detail action taken by the Trudeau government to ad- vance the- standard of the ,Canadian people including im- provements 'in the provisions for Senior Citizens and the battle against inflation. Reeve Ross. McPhail of .Hibbert .extended greetings to the gathering on behalf. of the town- ship. 'Robert Hamilton, chair- man of the Hibbert Liberal Association, was chairman for. the meeting. Eugene Whalen MP for Essex and a former parliamentary secretary told the meeting that the average Canadian enjoys a Mrs. Frank _Erwin of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey and Tracey of Kitchener. visited on Sunday With his parents Mr. and' Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Read- head of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Filsinger of Strat- ford visited Mr. and Mrs.Alex Gardiner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson and family of Sault Ste. Marie spent last week visiting his mo- ther Mrs.- J. R. Jefferson and Cline addresses Hibbert meeting friends mark standard of living second to none, While prices were high in some areas, the fact remained that Canadians paid less for essen- tials. As an example he said Canadians paid 20% of their income for food while Russians had to pay 60% of all they earned in order to feed themselves. He Was.introduced by A. Y. McLean Of Seaforth, Vice President of the Liberal Party in Ontario. birthday other relatives in this commun- ity. Miss Helen Reibling of Min- verton, Mrs. Wilmot Graul of Brunner, Mrs. Jack Golightly ,of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggert of Rostock were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar were Mrs, Charles Holland of Charlottetowh P.E.I„ Mrs: W. N., Binning and Jane of Mitchell. "1 know-how you feel about house calls, Henry. hut I've had this nagging headache for hours,'". tiNiVERSt7), POt401414A ---- MD V IV= • • even.-piece CHROME family size ,KITCHEN SET Excellent condition 345-2103 says Dr. A, J. Haagen-Smits a biochemist at the California Institute of ' Technology. "Frescoes, stonework, tapes- tries, paintings, have all been subject to some kind of chemical attack." Auto emissions and industrial pollutants are the chief culprits. At Boston's Museum of Fine Arts, fumes from a nearby garbage disposal plant have., been pin- pointed as the source of a tough black substance that has en- crusted 'hundreds of ancient bronzes. The Museum of Modern Art in New York -- whose outdoor metal-sculptures are coated with many layers of a heavy wax tO protect them from pollution -- inspects its indoor galleries every day for the effects of gases and soot that are sucked in through air ductS and corrode the paintings. Today museum people regard air-filtering systems as the best method of coping with air pollut- ion. The most successful both filter and "wash" the incoming air, removing from 85 to 95 per- Cent of atmospheric impurities. But pollutants from auto exhaust still creep through the filter systems. The best systems, says Dr. Haagen-Smit, have elaborate charcoal absOrption.filters corn- -billed with' washing devices. ,These systems, however, are so expensive that most museums cannot afford them. Air pollution's damage to the art of all ages can be seen by the naked eye, Its effect on human lungs is reflected in the rising rate of respiratory disease.Find out how you can combat air pol- lution., Contact your local tuber- culosis and respiratory disease association. 'It's a matter of life and breath. E0mondville Corresqondent Mrs. Chas. Geddes Visitors with Mr. and, Mrs. Leo Teatero on the weekend were Mr. -and Mrs. George Tovell and family of West Hill, •-Visitors with .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes were Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of Sar- nia, they are also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cameron in Brussels. Visitors with Mr. and "Mrs. Elmer Stephenson on the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stephenson of Marlett Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin North of Midland Mich. Howard Henry Soli and Crops Branch Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food Guelph, Ontario If ,you consider fertilizer and investment, and weed control an expense, think again! If you fert- ilize by guess rather than by soil test, or fertilize over the soil test, and then apply less herbicide than recommended, think again! ' In tests conducted in 1971 by the Soil and Crop Improve- ment Associations in the Niagara Peninsula, 6-36-6 fertilizer was drilled with barley at 175 pounds per acre in a field where soil tests indicated no fertilizer was required. The result' was a loss of $7.92. per acre because there was• no increase in yield. In other tests, fertilizer banded with corn where soil tests indicated no fertilizer, or only side-dressed nitrogen was re- quired, resulted in an average loss of $5 per acre. In further trials, corn plots were fertilized with commercial fertilizer according to soil tests while other Plots were fertilized with manure plus a reduced rate of fertilizer. In the^ manured plots, the rate of fertilizer was reduced, based on the estimated fertility value of the manure. applied. In theory, both plots received the same total plant food as recommended by soil test,' whether from manure and/or fertilizer. In this trial, yields were the same, on the average, and the cost of commercial. fertilizer was reduced by $9.51 per acre in the manured plots. This $9.51 can be considered a saving in Brodhagen Correspondent Mrs; Ken Eiligsen The annual Decoration Ser- vice was held at St. Peter's Luth- eran Church on Sunday and was well attended. The Rev, A. Horst preached the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Vander- -Inuelen and James who haVe re- cently returned to Canada from New Orleans, U.S.A. and are now residing in London visited with Mr. and Mrs., Ken Ellig- sen and boys on Sunday. They were former residents at the Wm. S. Riehl apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mrs. Dick Watson and girls were dinner guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Michael Connelly,' watburg on Sunday. 'The attended the decoration service at Seebach'S Hill Lutheran Church and later visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Ezra Hinz at Stratford. Warrant Officer Watson and sons visited Monday with, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and his family, who later returned to their home in St. Thomas. Michelle and Randy Beuer- man, Goderich spent their hol- idays last week with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hoegy and family have moved into their home here, formerly the Henry E. Diegel house. Miss Donna Leonhardt,Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L eon- hardt. Visitors with Mrs. Caroline Elligsen on Sunday werelir. and Mrs. Steve Stojkovic, Windsor and Mr. and Mrs.GeorgeWesen- berg and Mrs.F.Smith Brussels. r out-of-pocket expenses which can partly cover the fixect cost of spreading manure. WI Perhaps money saved on fert- ilizer when soil tests are used should be invested in more ef- fective chemical weed control programs, such as the new herb- icide mixtures recommended for improved annual grass control in corn and soybeans. R. H. Brown, Ridgetown Col- lege of Agricultural Technology, claims that approximately one third of all crop losses are caused by weed competition. Rec- ent tests at the college show that lamb's quarters and ragweed use 850 pounds of water to produce one pound of dry matter, whereas corn can produce almost two pounds of. dry matter with the same amount of water. Weeds are also wasteful of fertility. It takes twice as much nitrogen to produce the same amount of lamb's-quarteis, rag- 3" weed, pigweed And crabgrass as corn. Five-year tests at Ridge- town showed poor crabgrass con- trol reduced corn yields 8 per cent in a year of adequate rain- fall and 29 per cent In a droughty year. According to Mr. Brown, intensified weed control is of prime importance, perhaps far more important than many farmers realize. " A standard herbicide treat- ment used in corn is oil-atrazine with a materials cost of about $6 per acre: This sometimes misses crabgrass. and. foxtail. If these weeds build up, espec- ially in fields which have been in continuous corn, consider using one of the recommended herbicide mixtures, designed to improve annual grass control. One of the most effective is I Sutan plus a' reduced rate of Atrazine, applied and disked in before planting. Others include' Lasso or Bladex plus- atrazine, applied after planting, before the corn or weeds emerge. - Chemical cost per acre for overall application of these mix-' tures is approximately $8.40 for Sutan-atrazine, $11 for Lasso- atrazine and $10 for Bladex- atrazine..The mixtures average about $10 per acre for chemical corapared to $6 for oil-atrazine. Therefore, improved annual grass control will cbst approx- imately $4 more per acre. If we assume corn yield will increase 20 -per .gent with better annual grass control, a crop' with a 90- bushel yield potential will have an increase of 18 bushels per acre. If corn is selling for $1 per bushel, we now have an $18 increase in return per acre. 4 If we subtract the extra $4 we paid for the herbicide mixture, we Wave a' net' 'ittriurn"cif $14 from an investment of $4 per acre. A LOCAL BRIEFS MrS. J. Elwood Harts of 4 Phoenix , Arizona, is holidaying at the home of her father, Mr. T. Heal and sister Mrs. • W. McPhail. Over- the •week end their brother, 14i. Tom Heal cousin, Miss Susan Blane of to and his wife and a -visiting Plymouth, Devon, England, motored from Toronto for a family reunion. Mx. David Coote has re- turned to Burlington after spend- ing a week at the McLeod farm in Tuckersmith. di Mr. and Mrs. warner,Toiedo, Ohiospent time and Florida sunday withh Mr. ants".. and Mr..ancd," Mrs. John Hoelscher, Seaforth, Mrs. Geo. Addison and also call- -ed on Miss' Cora Barrows. ' Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. Addison spent several days recently at the home of their daughter 'and family' in Londsboro also last week with them camping on the Maitland River-in Goderich. • . • • • *** • OOOOOOOOO • • • Invest Securely " in a GUARANTEED TRUST Certificate 4 and 5 'Years Contact: John A. Curdho Insurance Agency S EA FORTH Representing: Victoria and Grey Trust Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Royal Trust • ••••••••••••!••••••• News of Cromarty Family and Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar ck! , A gathering of the faintly and other close relatives of Mrs. Grace. Scott met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell on Sunday to honor Mrs. Scott on here eightieth birthday. An afternoon of social chat was enjoyed and a smorgasbord supper was served, including a beautiful birthday cake, Mrs. Scott was presented with a T37. set from her family with her son Donald' Scott of Seaforth making the presentation. Guests were ' present from Seaforth, Chatham, Essex,Var- na, Russeldale, Staffa and Cram- arty. A large °- crowd attended the Memorial Decoration Service at Staffa on Sunday which was held in the church due to the unplea- sent weather. Rev. W. E. Aldworth, a for- mer minister at Staffa was the special speaker. Music was pro- vided by the male quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Tuesday with Mr. and deed; control make money in .pocket.