The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-26, Page 123 " HURON EXOSiTtirfe,SEAKitni ONT. JUttlf '*19
of Canada
TELEPHONE, 5274410
:117 GODERICH ST. EAST - SEAPORTH
OL a STINNISSEN
Heilth and Aceldent-0 * •
Ifleflatered, Retirement. Pensions -
Incon;• ?Ss Deductable Reeistered
, Retirement Annuities
-4 Representing
Pin Life Assurance Company
ra4hltS, cote inlall b-
A 187344 open'Mon Or
bits, varying are and 4100 an
hare wee annaanCed by the on.
Lee, Bernier, Olintster of natural
resources. The seaSona as
lined by Coe*, are as follow's:
The. Counties of Dandle, Glen-
garry,-Grenville, 1.anark,Leede,
Prescott, Russell, Stormont and
Victoria; the parts of the Coun-
ties of FrontenaC, Hastings, Len-
nox and Addington and PeterbOr-
••••••••••••••• •••• •.••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •
BANK2AdTf. FINANCING
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a Comes To Brussels Motors • • •
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1 - '70 Meteor Montcalm 4 Dr. H.T.
1. - '70 Impala Custom 2 dr. H.T. •
2 - '69 Pontiac Parisienne 2, f & 4 Dr.• •
1 - '69 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T.
, A number of '66 to "n8 model cars. )t,
STATION WAGONS.
1 - Fora Galaxie 5Q0 Wagon
1 - "68 Ford Ranch Wagon 10 passenger.
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Ms means added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average
isiterest rate of 11.18% over036 months. No down payment on approval credit.
See Our Selection
A number of inChevs, Pentiace, Cutlass
Oldsmobiles and Chevelles fully equipped.
se.
1 - '71 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan
1 - "71 'Ford 4 Dr. Sedan
"11 Dodge 2 Dr. H.T.
4 - '72 Cher.filscayne 4 Dr.Sedan
1 - '71 Chev. tImpala Custom 2 Dr. H.T. 2 - '72 Fords 4 dr. Sedan P.S.P.H.,.
1 - '70 pontiac.Catalina 4 Dr. H.T.: - '71. .Pontiac Paristenne Broughams 2& 4
1 - '70 Ford Galaxie 500
1 - Chev. Impali Caprice 2 dr. H. T. • - '71 Chevrolet impala 4 dr. H.T. •
• • 1 - '11 pontiac aurentlan 2 - dr.
•
1 - '11 couga XR 7 Air,Cond.fully equipped •
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/...s..4.7•,•..n.
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1 - '70 Ford I. Ton Pitkup
TRUCKS
.2 - '70 Chev. 1 ton plck-ups V8 Aut. •
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Number of vans' in Chevs. & Ford's Autik and 'Standards.
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- "70 Pontiac Wagon •
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1 - '70 Chet,. wagon •
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• • BRUSSELS- •
BRUSSELS
ONTARIO • • ,••
• PHONE 8874173-'1TM Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING • • •••••••••e! ••••••••• OOOOOOOOO •
tit an 'Air-Loss Run-Soft' Safety Test in the Nevada Desert- involving 52 tires and
running all to total ,destruction - Canadian Tires 4 2 Nylon construction gave more
than twice the safe warning time. You see, cur Ifelt-b-Glass has double the usual 2-ply
body plus 2 belts of '2nd Generation' Glass - to give you more strength. more miles.
. and over'twioe the safety!
2+2 POLYFLEX BELTED
. NYLON BLACKWALL
(Add 41.50' for Whitewall)
2 T16ES ..After
or more Olscotmt
EACH tot cult°
19.30
19.75
20.47
24.25
25.55
27.60
29.50
22.75
23.55
25.80
27.50
21.31.
22.37
24.32
26.12
19.95
20.90
21.98
26.26
27.85
29.95
31.45
32.75
17.95
18.90
1928
2425
25.95
27.95
29.45
3035
171/14 (nape)
F7I/14 (775/14)
071/14 (111/141
571/14 (855nO
F7I/15 (770/15) ,
57I/15 isms)
H78/15 mensi
J79/15 4815/191
1•711/16Inso6}
1820 15.99
17.75 18.86
19.47 17.55
19.80 WU
17,05
07.95
18.91
COMPACT SIZES-mado in 2+2 construction: 2 body pliss+2 belt pills
own twoitrorn my • - - - 17.98 • 16.48 . 15.88 A71/13 po0/171 19.75 18.25 17.34 16,45 14.95 14.20 87t/13 1450//11 ..
---17.25 15.75 14.96 C78/13 , - • (1011/14 - - I-
1171/14 (415/111
C71/14 (6904)
1378/14 ,
5-Year Road Hazard Insured: 44-Month. 44%. •
epro.tatcd Wear-Out Discount Allowance. (36-
Month. Allowance on Compacts.)' 4o
17.48 15.98 15.111
18.30
30.35
20.85
Editor's Quote Book
"There is a great deal of
unmapped country within
us."
- George Eliot
ens
oUgli ed4Ch E lie north or gticillte.y
No. 7; the Regional Municipality
of OttaWa-Carleton* September ap, 197310 March
'The Counties Billati
lialtani-
Middlese*, Norfolk, Oxford,
Perth, Waterloo, Wellington and'
Wentworth; the TownehlPaatlit**
Stephen and: lleborne in Huron
County. October 10, 1973 to Feb,..
ruary 28, 1974. 7
The Regional Municipality of
York except the Township of
Georginal the County of Peel;
the Townships of East Whitby,
Pickering, Scott, Uxbridge, and
Whitby in the County of Ontario;
• the Toweglips of Adjala, Teeem-
seth and West GwilliMbury in the
County of Simcoe. October 1/,
19'73 to February 28, 1974.
The Township of Pelee"in the
County of Essex. Deciimher 15,
1973 to February 28, 1974.
The County of Essex except
the Township of Pelee; the Re-
gional Municipality of Niagara;'
the Counties of Kent and-Lamb-
ton. October 24, 1973 to February
•28L1974.
LOVE'S
LAST
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
• Whether .It's a
0' MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION
You are. remembering a loved one.
LET
T. PRYDE & SON LTD.
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL R f_er
PHONE EXETER /15-0620,
mann
TIRE
of
feed .
Organic acids have Wonted-
ed and used as a feed preser-
vative for a number of years
in Europe, the U.S.A. andcanada•
Their primary use is to pre-
serve high moisture grains With-
out spoilage in low-cost storage, •
. sant J.R, Morris, livestock anal
poultry division, Ridgetown Coln
lege of AgriculturalTechnologY-
. Acid-treated corn can 'be fed
successfully to feeder pigs, Sayre
Mr. Morris, and le-j: pt' shell
alternative to other storage
Methods 'for high moisture corn. .
Its successful use dependilarge-
ly on the comparative economics •
of the systems. '
A trial was recently comp-
eted at the College, feeding high
oisture corn treated with an
rge.nic acid Compound (Cheins-
r) to 128 Duroc X Yerkshire
pigs. Under tie ;tonditigncef,:: OOOO
this experiment, •the acid- -
treated diets showed no real
nutritional advantage in terms
of feed -efficiency, average daily
gain and carcass merit. How-
ever, says Mr. Mcirris, other
investigations' have shown that
acid-treated corn does have high-
e' nutritional vahle.
Corn quality at- feeding time ,
is important. Recommendations
by the manufacturers must be
strictly` followed .to prevent feed
spoilage 'and to minimize the
risk of harm to- persons hand-
ling the acid 'material.
1. Avoid direct contact of
liquids and vapors with clothing,
skin and eyes._ The aPplication
area shoied be well ventilated.
2. Follow the directions of•
the manufacturer closely.
• 3. • Determine- the moisture_ .,
content of the grain and apply '
the recommended amount.
4,• Determine the appli-
cator output for the grain and
set the required application rate
of acid.
5. Avoid untreated pockets.
8. Do not blotti treated grain
,into storage for at least one-
half hour after application. No
delay is necessary if the grain
is moved to,. storage by auger),
or conveyor:
7. Protect stored grain
from moisture sources such as
rein snow and damp surfaces.
8. Protect stored grain
from Contamination by molds and ,
•
bacteria. Dirt, organic matter,
lumb,er and cement surfaces can
all be sources of contamination.
9. Inspect the stored grain
regularly for evidence , of hot
spots. In case of trouble, con- ,
tact your dealer immediately for
10
lora. . It Is not recommended
that stored grain be kept in out-.
door , storage in warm weather.'
Warmth' front the sun can cause
high teinperatures and conden-
sation which• can initiate spoil-
- age. 4 11. Feed the acid-treated
corn before hot summer weather
comes. Spoilage may occur if
hot, humid weather persists.
Hospital, London, follOwing his
bicycle accident with a' large
truck. -
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Stevenson
'and Ronald • spent the week end
in Toronto, Mrs. Mary. Barr and
Mrs. Bruce Cummins returned
to their homes in the city after
a holiday at the )home of :Mr.
and Mrs. 'Stuart Stevenson, Grey
Township. Miss, Atm Lee
Stevenson also sfeiat to Toronto
wher a she will be- on holidaye
this week. - '
Church, , services will
resume on Sunday, July 29th at
the, same time, at Walton, Duff's
United ChUrch. ReV, p,, Docken,
and family have been on holi-
days at their cottage for the
past four weeks.
Mr. William Bell is a„
• patient in Westminste r Hospital,
London, having gone by ambul,-
once' last Tuesday:
Mrs. E mmerson Mitchell'
attended the Cameo Convention
for instructors for a couple of
days in Windsor at the Sheraton
Hotel.
Peter Bennett who holidayed
with relatives in Hamilton last
week returned home with his
parents on Sunday.
Mrs. Roy *Bennett has
arrived home after visiting with
her son Fred in Ottawa,, Ken
in Toronto and Horace in London -,
and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shortre0-
and baby son and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Shortreed toured the Coiling-
wood, Midland and penetan-
guishene area over the weekend
and visited with relatives at Elm-
vale.
Mrs, Wm. Sholdice visited at
the home of her daughter and
gon-in4aw
'
Mr. and Mrs. Ian
wilbee last :week and attended the
funeral of ter aunt, Mrs. Speiran,
in Brussels.
Open home
to members
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunk opened
their home to the Brussels Horti-
cultural ,Society's July meeting.
The meeting' was feyored with
good, weather and everyone en-
joyed being outside. Mr. Dunk
let. Vice Pres,ident presided and
welcomed members and guests.
Mr. and. Mrs. Dunk, delegates to
Ontario Convention in Guelph
g • Ve epo s. igtti -
ch
Socieites! and each member will
read it. Mr. Blandin of Dept.
of Natural Resources Branch
showed slides of maple syrup
making from early pioneer to
modern day methods. Mr.Dunk
thanked Mr. Blandin and a gift
was presented. The door prize
was won by Mrs. E. Parish. Mrs.
E, Mitchell entertained with the,
violin..She was thanked and given
a gift, TheAugust Flowerpow
was discussed and committees
appoi»11. 7. Flower Show - Mrs.
N. McLarty, Mrs. D. Heeling-
way, Mrs. F. Dunk, Mr.
F. Dunk. Supper Committee -
Mrs. A. McCall, Mrs. E.Cud-
more, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs.R.
Tunny. •
' The District Director Mrs.
Win. Kite of Hanover is to attend
the September meeting when sea-
forth members will be guests.
' Lunch was served by Mrs.
F. Dunk, Mrs. N. Rei d,,Mrs.A.
McCall, Mrs. Geo. Love and Mrs.
E. 'Mitchell.
If you're satisfied with 2 2 Belted Construe-
doh, and big mileage is an important considera-
tion - try the soft cushion-ride of Polyfies.
Built of 2 Nylon body-plia plus double Poly-
• ester belts, we believe it is the best value in
North America.
The STANDARD
TWIN-PLY NYLON
Similar quality to tires in-
stalled on new cars during
the years when these sins
wets popular.
..Salop,*WN
etetedg
61*** the" sot) t armiltatetsarstistawitade.
iofirth, inflaRation *kit yeti, One nUtet Scfieget Valve at our rept* , eatilegueipeda ?ROAM Ntrituatintioll tire add rib,
gogegtertr,-!, rAtiorlitOrietitillsow-velreititattt" -
• .Stati00,44104- ID4004400044440,404, 1:•044.,
•
14.95
17.85
13,20
14.25
14.95
17.15
•
Tilley Ltd., Seaforth
We are so sure of it we asli'you to search and wt
will alloy,' you double any savings you find on
comparable quality. See Price-Quality Guai:antee
posted in all Canadian Tire stores.
5-Y Road Mauro Insured: 30-Month,
30 Pro-rated Wear-Out Discount Allowance.
. The Cord used on all new-car
bias-ply tires, for high stability.
oo overnight set, more miles.
I.Y. Rod Nava letutiolt 211-1144%11
20% Pre-Ilstoo1West-Ood All......
TUNELESS IllACKWALL
062titantall 11.00 maul
SIZE
UIIII (and
Migrantes)
/flu.
12.17
12.9$
13.49
12.99
13.48
14.14
The WHIPPET
TWIN-PLY NYLON
test-suited for hi-speed highways.
Cool-running, cushioned-ride!
Shaped like a European radial.
844 Reiti.1111211111 Walk 21 Moots
11% F1e-1111141YeavOrt Allownses
TUBELESS IlLACKWALL
WhltrOrs 030 sm.
SIZE
Abe
discount
for cash*
except the TownshipS of Hal,
Stephen and Usborrie; the County
of Siiincoe except the Tow:1014S
of Adjala; Teettraseth and 'West
Gwillimbury; • the Townships of
Brock, Mara, Raina, Reach and
Thoratv in the County of Ontario;
the Township of Georgina in the
Regional Municipality of York.
September 29, 1973 to. FebruarYr,
28,1974.
All other parts of Ontario.
September 1, 1973 toJune15,1974. -
Rabbit hunting in Ontario
combines the enjoyment of a day
in,the field with the promise Of a
delicious meal. Jack rabbits
(European barer are the pro-
'vince's heavyweights averaging
nine pounds, with snowshoes
(varying hare) and cottontail!: av-
eraging four and • three pounds
respectively.
Jack rabbits are found in the
immediate areas of open fields in
the province's agricultural land.
Cottontails prefer the bushy
hedgerows and brush tangled low-
lands of Southe r n ntario, where-
as snowshoes are more common
in the evergreen country of our.
north. '
and Grey; th County Huron
land and Prince • 0 r
The Counties of north:km*9i,
parts of the Cenntten t7trrot*,
so, Hastings, Lennox 014 *V,
dington and Peterborough
south. of Highway Ne.,7; Der ain
County; the Counties of Bruce
e of
season
The Citizenship' and World
Affairs meeting of the Walton
Women's Ins titute was held, in
the Community Hall, on Wednes-
day evening,-July 18th.
The President, lehre.- Allan
MCCIO1 opined the rneeting'wlth
Mrs. Bill Humphries as pianist
for the evening.
Mrs. Mac Sholdice read • a
Poenri and an article
(93eprived" taken from the book
Humanity and Homespun written
by Ethel Chapman.
The guest speaker was Marvin
Strike, .,who works with the
Huron County Social Services
Department at gingham. '(He
spoke. on Community services;
public welfare for the 'poor, the
needy in trouble, field workers,
field representatives, general
assistants. He stressed deter-
mining the person in need when,
age Is a factor, assistance from
the County and family benefits
allowances. Howard Hackwell
who is a field worker from the
same office spoke' briefly. 'Mrs.
M. Sholdice thanked Mr. Strike
for his remarks and 'presented
him with a gift. ,
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Ken McDonald. The correspon-
dence in regard to the fail pro-
ject for the 4-11 girls, "A World
of Food in Canada" was
discussed. Leadersare'required
to attend the training schools in
August. The roll call, "One Way
I may set an example as a good
Canadian C Mien? was answered
by 20 members.-
' There-will be no meeting next
month. The September meeting
is . to . be an °Pe n meeting ivith•
interested people of the. corn-
munity. invited as well as any
Church groups when there will be
pictures on Africa shown. by
Mrs. Mills.
Plants were made to do re-
pair work in the hall and the
committee in charge was given
authority to do as it saw fit.
The lispstesses, Mrs. Ernie
, Stevens, mrs. F. Van Vliet
Mrs. Torrence Dunclas and Mrs.
Nelson Reid served lunch.
.Unit meets
The McKillop Unit of the
U.C.W. held a meeting and chil-
dren's picnic at the home of Mrs.
N. McGavin with 14 members,..1
visitor and 14 children present.
Mrs. J. Burch was in charge
of devotions and held a sing song
with the children, Mrs. M. Hack-
well as pianist and Mrs. N. Mc-
Gavin as leader.
The offeri Avtiferia0e4V.enW
Jeanette Roc and' dedicated by
Laura De s. Mrs.' M., Dennis
read " Sermon on the Mount','
and asked questions.
A sports program was carried
out under the direction of Mrs.
W.J. Leeming and Jane. Re-
sults were:
1-2 - Richard Love, Craig Hick-
*ell; 3-5 - Jeff McGavin, Susan
Hickson; 6-8 - Girls,' Cathy Me-
Gavin, Julie • McDonald; 8-9' -
Boys, Brian McGavin, Bruce
Dinsmore; 8-12 - Jeff Rockwell,
Laura Dennis; Three-legged
race-Cathy McGavin and Laura
Dennis, Brian McGavin and Bruce
Dinsmore; Ladies-Mary McCall,
Mrs. McCutcheon; Orange relay-,
Mrs. McCutcheon, Brian McGa-
yin, Cathy McGavin and Julio
McDonald.
Mrs. Walter Broadfeot has
returned home from a two-week
visit with her relatives the Far-
euher son' s in London.
We are glad to report that
Dean Hackwell was able to re-
turn home last Thursday from
• his two-week stay in Victoria
..4
cases down
Perth- County has had fewer
ppsitive cases of rabies in the
first six. months of 1973 than in
1972. According to figures 'from
the health of animals branch,
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture„ there have been 24 cases
so far this year compared with
32 last year from January to
June.
Since May this year there
-have been. seven positive cases
of rabies- found in the country.
Three were cattle located in the
north of the county; two faies,
also in the north of Perth, one
cat near Atwood, and one skunk
near Mitchell.. ,
During 1972 there were 81
positive cased Of rabies found
in Perth. Right now a lot of
calls are coining in about child-
ren being bitten by animals, but
. one CDA official said very few
of these prove to be positive.
Veterinarians with the branch
in Stratford are going to be busy
for the next 20 month's testing
the estimated 130,000 head of •
cattle in Perth for tuberculosis. '
The testing has to be completed
%March, 1975, Dr.G.F.O. Sharp
e lained, and about 10 percent
have been done to date, most of
these in Mornington and 131an-
shard, townships. .
The employees have also been
busy testing Holsteins furex-,
port to foreign countries.
most 400 Holstein heifers have
been exported from the county to
countries, other than the United •
Stales, most of them earlier this
year. Export of Holstein cows'
to the United States dontinues
et a brisk rate.
your 'week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMN
Period: July 29 to August 5, 1973
A social contact for the sake of improving your
job, task or project isshighly probable. Getting
in "brownie points" seems to be in the general
scheme of things. • •
Avoid experimenting with the feelings' of the
opposite sex. Marty' under your _sign are prone'
to the treacherous urge of provoking emotional
reactions. '
Listen well! Thb 'opposite sex frown; upon your
being as, tameable as a fly. Try self-analysis,
you, wlll")iiscover a walking contradiction,
The planet Saturn puts you to task! Emotional-
ly, you are a tinder box. Furthermore, you are
inclined to magnify your domestic and social
situation, tenfold,
Checking into someone's mistakes, shows in
your chart. Ineidehtally, an unscheduled event
will occur. Meaning? Be careful of delayed legal
involvements that might be hidden,
Your chart shows, secret anxieties that you dare
not reveal to your closest associate. Incidentally,
the' urge to improve your wardrobe and physical
grooming is likely.
During this cyCle, you might smolder inside.
Why? According to your chart, you will be
confronted with more responsibility and less
reward. Obviously,' an associate will not carry
their load.
With the• help of the opposite sex, your routine
tasks should run smoothly, Actually, in one
form or another, there should .be 'an advance-
ment in your job, task or project.
Someone has neglected to forward important
news or information, Check into it, by listening
to an associate who will disclose information
that should be known by you, only.
Apparently, you are inclined to overshoot an
opportunity close at hand, HOw? Simply by
concentrating on a long term project, at the
expense of what is now being offered.
Again, rely on no one. Most -nnembers of your
sign are surrounded by honest but hopeless
associates. Double check for hidden mistakes
and obvious incompetence.
Emotional, hidden emotional problems might
develop, during- this cosmic cycle. 'Misunder-
standings with your mate or similar alliance
must he avoided. How? Don't rehash bygone
caperg,
Oerth rabies Forecast
ARIES
Mar. 21 :(Apr. 19
TAURUS -
Apr. 20 • May 20
GEMINI
May 21 • June 20
r
MOONCHILD
June 21 • July 22
-LEO
July 23 - Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23 - Sept,. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 - Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21
SAGITTAItiUS
Nov. 22 • Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22.• Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19 • Mar. 20