The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-12, Page 8•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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• PULLOVERS
• VESTS
• PANTS
• SKIRTS
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY I
4- Youth Council Repres-
entatives gathered In Clinton rec-
ently to discuss Youth Council
objectives and activities for the
1973 441, Programme in Huron.
In setting down objectives the 18
representatives agreed on the,
necessity of building up enthus-
iasm In the 4-H Program as a
top priority.
Programmes which the Youth
Council will organize and
operate this year include:
1) Recreation Workshop for 4-11
Youth Council Representatives
and 441 Club Leaders. A corn-
mittee to set up the workshop
include Beth Passmore, Joe
Phelan, Barry Gordon, Glen
McNeil, Don Dodds, Keith
Williamson and Len MacGregor.
2) Tne Youth Council decided to
set up a programine for 4-H
Exchange delegates from Mich-
igan during the weak of July
18th-25th. The committee to
set up and look after the
entertainment. includes Chair-
man Barry Gordon, Dwight
Etherington, Barry Miller,
Beth Passmore, Joe Phelan
and Karen Tyndall. The com-
mittee will meet Mondayjuly,
9th to prepare a programme. It
was suggested the entertain-
ment be `held at "Balls Grove"
north of Clinton.
3) Youth Counzil reps are also
interested In offering a Dem-
onstration Workshop to club
Members putting on demonstra-
tions this summer.
4) Other topics suggested for
further meetings included: a)
Variety Night for the fall b)
Bottle drive to help raise funds
for Youth Codi:11 Activities.
The 1973 Youth Council execu-
tive includes Chairman Barry
Gordon, RR 1, Seaforth; Vice
Chairman Beth Passmore, RR
3, Exeter; Secretary and Press
Reporter, Joe Phelan, RR 2,
Blyth.
Those attending the meeting
included; Joe Phelan, Karen
Tyndall, Anne McKay, Linda
Hern, Bill Armstrong, Bob Eedy,
Harry Franken, Dwight Ether-
ington, Bob Bray, Len Mac-
Gregor, Debbie Dickey,Rayllan-
na, Jim Fairies, Barry Miller,
Beth ,Passmore, Barry Gordon,
Brenda Thornton, Mark Renwick,
tx••,..1:44,•%1•Watillr
News of
Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Don Dodds.
4-H Youth Council Reps include
134,0101d Calf - Neil Salver 4/..
#1, Clinton; Blyth Joe
Phelan, #2, Myth; Blyth.
13elgrave Beef Calf Club,- Keret'
Tyndall, #4, Clinton; Brussels
Calf -fir Anne McKay, #2, Bruit.
sels, Dungannon Calf - Glen
McNeil, #8, Goderich; Exeter
C ,If - Linda Hen, #1, Woodham;
.k Dairy - B1.11 Armstrong,
#4, ringham; Howick Beef -
Valerie Gibson, #1, FordWIch;
Lucknow Calf - Mary Ann Al-
ton, #2, Lucknow; Seathrth Cali-
Bob Eedy, #4, Walton; Zurich
Calf - Paul Klopp, #3, Zurich;
Senior Dairy Management
'Harry Franken, #2, Auburn;
Huron Sheep - Dwight Ethering-
ton, #1, Hensall; South Huron
Swine - Bob Bray, #3; Exeter;
North Huron Swine - John Mit-
chell, Belgrave; South Huron
Rabbit - Debbie Dickey, #1,Cen-
tralia; Blyth Rabbit - Ray Hanna,
Jr., #2, Auburn; Exeter Horse -
Barb Preszcator, #1, Exeter;
Howick Horse - Pat King, Ford.
with; North Huron Horse - Chris-
tine Lee, #3, Walton; Exeter
Sweet Corn Cathy Easton, #3,
Exeter; North Ilwon Corn - Jim
Fairies, it 1, Gorrie; South Huron
Multi-Project - Barry Miller, #3,
Exeter; Tuckersmith Corn -
Barry Gordon # 1, Seaforth; North
Huron Tractor - Brad Carnoe
chan,• #4, Seaforth; South Huron
Snowmobile - Beth Passmore,
#3, Exeter; Central Huron Snow-
mobile - Harvey Stewart, #1,
Clinton; North Huron Snow-
mobile - Brenda Thornton, #2,
Gorrie; Belmore Maple Syrup -
Mark Renwick, 01, Clifford.
The 'family of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John McNaughton held
a family reunion at the home of
Mrs. Wallace Haugh on Sunday.
Relatives were present from M il-
verton, Scarborough, Toronto,
Niagara Falls, Guelph, London,
Seaforth, Hensall, Clinton and '
Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Roe of Barry visited with Mrs.
Mary Haugh on Monday.
Mr. Fred McGregor and his
crew of men are busy installing
the new water system In Bruce-
field.
Mr. and lyirs. Mac Wilson
N)eill, tile ,Wee.ISeKi 140nden nM
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Wilson's nephew, Mr. John Stack -
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice
London spent he weekend with
Mrs. A. Pate and . Mrs.
Sholdice.
Mrs. Ina Scott and F3en May
visited' a few days with their
brothers Mr. Ross Scott and
Wm. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pepper.,
were guests over the weekend
with thetr son and 'amity, Mr.
Bert Pepper, Newst4ad.
Mrs. Wm. Holland, Clinton,
spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. George Henderson. "
Mr. and Mrs. G erald Flynn
and family,. Hensall called on
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton,
Sunday.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial C27-0240.
•
•
Your eyesayor first
line of Self•Defence.
The best protective equeeAttlt
you can ever own is ;siren y
yours-One pail' of.eyes. -Just
knowing what's going on al-01111(1
you helps yoti avoid job accidentS.
So it makes good sense to look
after your eyes, wit h
pwtective glasses it'
the job calls for them. and regular
check-ups if your eyesight's
below par. 'l :e care of your
eyes, and they'll see you safely
through the working day.
The sure way to
safety is
Self-Defence.
•
YourWorkmen's Compensation Boma
ond The SafetyAssociations, Ontario
•
Workers from Lavin Contracting Co. Ltd, Clinton are resurfacing the north road between
Seaforth and Walton. The flow of traffic on the road is uninterrupted however, as motorists
obey flagmen and form a temporary single lane of traffic.
Farm machinery board head
describe's watch dog role
•
Poem marks
cellar's
Anniversary
TIANGHART. KEJ.L . DOIGi& CO.
11 Youth Cowssed
p '73 activities
industry in North America and
they closed their books so no one
knows just how much the soy-
bean supply is and if it is suffi-
cient to last until the new crop
is harvested.
"I think our minister of Agri-
culture (Eugene Whelan) has done
the right thing in putting on the
clamps until things settle down,"
Mr. Jacklin said.
CFPL TV
SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1973
10:00 Alphabet Soup
10;30 Hi Diddle Day
11;00 The Littlest Hobo
11;30 Reach For The Top
12;00 The Outdoor Sportsman
12;30 Horst Koehler Show
1:00 The World Of Man
1;30 Klahanie
2;00 Hydroplane Grand Prix
3:30 Bugs Bunny/Road Runner
Hour
4;30 British Open Golf_
6:30 FYI
7;00 Sanford And Son
7;30 on The Buses
8:00 All Around.The Circle
8:30 Main Chance
9:30 Bless This House
10:00 Gallery
10;30 Countrytime
11:0010 m 2
PM
National 1
11:45 Movie: "Bullitt" - Steve
McQueen and_ Robert
Vaughn
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1973
10;00 Maigrichon et Gras Double
10;30 Quelle Famille
11;00 ontarlhools
12;00 Travel cahada
1430 News
12:35 Gardening
1:00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
1:30 Summer Country Canada
2;00 Canada/U.S.S.R. Hockey
4;00 The Muslim People
"Unity And Diversity"
5:00 Manitoba Derby
5;30 Disney:
6;30 Act Fast
7:00 The Beachcombers
7:30 Black Beauty
8:00 The Helen Reddy Show,
9;00 Sunday At Nine
10;00 First Person Singular
10:30 of All People
11:00
111:42 15 MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973
10;00 Mon Ami
10:15 Friendly Giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ontario Schools
12:00 The Hilarious House of
Frightenstein
12:30 N
12:45 Movie; "Interlude" -
June Allyson and Rossano
2;30 SBercarzez. tst From The Kitchen
Thirty From
3:30 Edge ,of Night
4;00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5;30 Let's Make A Deal
6:00 Best of Berton .4
6:30 FYI a
7:00 Gunsmoke
8:00 Partridge Family
8:30 Cannon
9:30 This Is The Law
10.00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 "King Kong" -Bruce Cabot
and Robert Armstrong.
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973
10:00 Mon Ami
10:15 Friendly Giant
10:3,p Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ontario Schools
12;00 The Hilarious Rouse of
Frightenstein
12:30 News
12:45 Movie: "The Searchers"
John Wayne and Jeffrey
• Hunter.
2;30 Secrets From The Kitchen
3;00 Thirty From
2:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;20 drop-Ift
5:00 Bewitched
40 Beat
TheBorst Koehler Show
60 Bt of Berton
35
7:00 The Waltons
The recent 60th weddlt* an-
niversary oelebration of Mr. and
Mrs. M. McKellar of Beaterth
has reminded a reader of a
poem which the late John Beattie
of !lecterns wrote and which was
a feature of a surprise party
when Mr. and Mrs. McKellar
celebrated their 40th an-
niversary.
Forty years is. quite a chapter,
Page en page and line on line;
Glad we are again to greet you,
As in days of Auld Lang Syne.
So we bring congratulations
On this twenty-fifth of June;
Well we know you both remember
When you first began tosaspoon.”
Lovers' dreams are surely
something -
All of that for -Mac and Lii,
As they waited, tensely waited,
For those magic words, "1 wilt?'
The years have made but little
change;
You still are hale and hearty;
We come to you, we hope, we
pray,
You'll live another forty.
Malcolm, you've served the
public
With express and telegraphing,
And for good measure you threw
in
A lot of hearty laughing.
So keep right on, you good, gemd
friends,
we could not do without you;
The Church, the School, the
Choir, the Street,
Are all real proud about you.
yesterday a little birdie
Tipped us off about tonight;
So we bring congratulations:
Joe and Jack and Billy Wright.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
listings
8;00 Movie: "Bunny O'Hare" -
Bette Davis and Ernest
10:00 ABsCrsgenintneof Man
11;00 The Nationsl
11:20 PM •
11:45 "Tarzan Goes To India"
Jock Mahoney and Mark
Danna. WEDNESDAY,
Mon Ami
18, 1973
10:15 Friendly Giant
12:00 The Hilarious Boise of
1110:::330000 NoMFeerrtswi. tDi9resspsuhpep
Schools
gshtenstein
12:45 Movie: "Dial 'M' For
Murder" - Grace Kelly and
Ray Milland.
2;34 Secrets From. The Kitchen
3:00 Thirty From
3:30 Edge of Night
44:0300 DFramenilCourt
5;00 Bewitched
5:30 Let's Make A Deal
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
7:00 The Bold Ones
8:00 Now Look Here
8:30 Expo Baseball
11:001120 m PM National
11:45 Movie; "Blue" - Terrance
Stamp and Joanna Pettet.
THURSDAY, URSmDeAn
Ami
19, 1973 "
10:00
10:15 Friendly Giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ontario Schools
12:00 Pet Set
12:15 The Hilarious House of
Frightenstein
12:30 News
12;45 Movie; "Stage Fright" -
Jane Wyman and Marlene
Dietrich.
2;30 Secrets Froin The Kitchen
3:000 dg 3 EThir: of Thirty om
3Night
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 The Partners
8:00 It's A Musical World
8:30 Mary Tyler Moore Show
9;00 Movie:" What's A Nice Girl
Like You?" - Brenda
Vaccaro and Jack Warden.
10':30 Monty python's Flying
11;00 ThepCmircNuastional
. 11:20
11;45 Movie "Indiscreet'! --Cary
Grant and Ingrid Bergman.
1O: 0O M
FRIDAY,on AmJULY, 20, 1973
10;15 Friendly Giant
10;30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ontario Schools
12;00 The Hilarious House of
FrightenStein
12;30 News
12:45 Movie; "The Night Of The
Grizzly" - Clint Walker
and Martha Hyer.
2;30 Secrets From The Kitchen
3;00 Thirty From
3:30 Edge of Night
4;00 Drop-In
655:::330000 FLBewitched
6;00 Best of Berton
Make
7:00 Love American Style
8:00 M*A*S*11
11:00 The National 111
300 PAN111 In The Family
10;00 Hawaii Five-0
9;00 Tommy Hunter Show
11;45 Movie; "Arsenic And old
Lace" - Helen Hayes and
Robert Crane,
The Ontario Farm Machinery
Agency will continue to act as a
Watchdog to make sure farm ma-
chinery prices don't skyrocket,
Jim Jacklin, president of the or-
ganization stated Thursday night
to .directors of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture.
Mr: Jacklin an Elmwood-
area farmer who is also a mem-
ber of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture executive, reviewed
the past work of the agency at
the meeting. He noted the agency
has had three different roles dur-
ing its lifetime.
The first role was to reduce
prices by directly importing farm
machinery into the country from
abroad. He said he would not
say that the agency had caused
lower prices, but he would point
to the fact that until this year
there had been no increase in
price on the domestic market.
"Overseas prices went up," he
said, "and our price went up but
we did help prohibit' an increase
for four and a half years."
In its second role,, he said,
the agency Changed to become a
lever to help a fariner in getting
a ...better, price from his-dealer.
The agency would provide a cribte
at which the farmer could get a,
similar piece of machinery if
the dealer did not come up with a
good price:
• Under its third role, the ag-
ency has become a watchdog.
It is still importing some ma-
chinery Including lines not avail-
able on the domestic market such
as a four-wheel drive Ford trac-
tor and cage wheels for added
floatation and power for tractors
and combines. ,But on the whole
the group is there as a 'threat to
manufacturers that it may go back
into importing if prices rise.
"I'm concerned as presi-
dent," he said, "that we don't
become another United Co-oper-
atives of Ontario, another far-
mer-owned .organization."
Mr. Jacklin said he felt ef-
fort should be put into helping
UCO to be a better organization
rather thap trying to construct a
similar organization.
Mr. Jacklin, who is also a
member of the Canadian Feed
Grain Board, discussed the cur-
rent protein situation which has
seen the price of Soybeans rise
dramatically. Part of the pro-.
blem, he said, was due to ad-
verse weather last fall which pre-
vented harvest. Par ..was' due to
the' fact that Peruvian fish meal
which normally makes up about
10 per cent of world protein needs
is not on the market due to a
failure in the fishing industry in
Peru.
And tort of the problem, he
said, was speculation in soy-
beans. He noted that about four
corporations 'control the soybean
Vines make
good screens
For screening an area,
providing shade. on a porch or
covering 4 fence, climbing vines,
could be the answer. These
annual or perennial plants come
in many different varieties,
colors and growing habits, says
R.F. Gomme, horticultural spe-
c ialist.
Some of the most popular
annual vines are morning glory,
sweet peas and scarlet runner
beans. These easy-to-grow vines
can be purchased as young seed-
lings or grown from seed.
Silver lace vine, climbing
honey suckle, clematis, trumpet
vine, Virginia creeper, and
Boston ivy are some of the more
commonly used perennial varie-
ties. Sometimes perennial vines
can be slow starters, but within
one or two seasons, they can
grow to screen a patio or spread
over a fence.
Whatever type of climbing
vine you choose, it is impor-
tant to plant them in a well-
drained and fertile soil.
The N ational
PM,
Under Attack
640..14A
0