The Huron Expositor, 1976-08-05, Page 3OH, THE PAIN-The agony of gpmpetition 'is clearly written
Richard Veil as he attempts to` win the hulahoop contest in
Watching clPsely are Cheryl Morey and Jeff Henderson.
Ag rep:
across the face of
playschool Friday,
'(Staff Photo)
Horrible hay harvest
will ..0 feed costs .
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jars and cookbooks.
By the way - We do Free
gift .wrapping.
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tfillistario Street.
Strathird 271.2960
meeting of representatives of
Huron municipalities in the town
hall, Clinton on Thursday, August
19, to discuss setting up an area
recreation council for Huron.
The meeting adjourned at 12:10
a.m. Wednesday. The nextmeet-
ing. is on August 24.
McKillop
ok's OHRP
THE HURON. -ExPOSITOR
A .numbet of people '41)0
stooped.w.e.911the street to 4.s$: if
we have heard front the terrih.lo•
two, that pair of mismatched.
family Members who are now
.touring Europe together. After 19.
days of silence we've had two.
letters and • innumerable post
cards and they all indicate that
'the trip is .going much 45 NO
predicted,. .,,,,Strangely.
"Joe's trying hard.' to *W.,
but he's driving me 'crazy,". 'was
how 'Margaret phrased it deli,
cately, in a card to me. She might
be right. Joe's driving his mother
crazy. by long distance with his
letters, asking her to send his fain
- coat, a $1.49 job from Canadian
Tire, to Amsterdam.
When you finally get to an
atlaS, as I did today, it seems a
very criss-cross trip. They started
in Paris where a week's hotel was
included in their air Are "My
Tuckersmith approve
to So • „sprw .White
rs . 0 f , ,. .
room had a toilet and, shower but
Mag's didn't," Joegleefully
reported home. Roughing it,
When, the all included hotel in
Paris ran out, the two used their
Eurail pass to get to Barcelon#. 1
remember it as a lovely -city ` of
gardens, old walls and fantastic
food. "It's either changed'a lot or
Susan's nuts," Margaret wrote
home. "We hardly slept a wink
last night for fear of the bugs..'.2,...1
aivt
next from a train "more like a
.plane really", which...must be one
Of France's, finest, heading, black
into France, for Arles, Van Gogh
country on the Mediteranealt.
We at home can't figure out
why they zigzagged half way
across France into ,Spain and are
now heading back to France. AU
the mail SO far has come from
F. rance,and we wonder if maybe
ilierlAiught a lot ,of French
aerograms and couldn't figure out
how to buy their- equivalent in
Spain. They both have a
smattering of SDI-IS French, but
SDHS• didn't offer Spanish.
At any rate the French aero.
grams keep coming, all with
plaintive notes that they haven't
gotten any mail, If they evercatch
up to them, our letters will
explain that they're moving too
quickly to get any mail, The
proposed ten months visit seems
to be getting telescoped as they
try to get their money's worth out
of the two month Eurail -passes.
They're heading to Amsterdam
front the south of France; then up
to Copenhagen before they ,head
south for the winter. Presumably
they'll take it.easy and..see a bit seZY
on the way.
They're having a good time,
gawking around and taking it all
in, but they're suffering from the
touring disease. . .seeing too
much too fast and getting sick of
it.
Metro and hAd my fill of all:
three," Ma* writes,, sounds
of .
Summer
Merchandise
hArcutti.iWiptin .t tress
• The "horrible" hay harvest
which Huron County has just
experienced will mean an added
cost in feed for farmers, Don
Pullen, Huron County agriculture
representative, told a meeting of
the Federation of Agriculture in
Clinton, Thursday , night. .
Mr. Pullen Said that' with
protein values down around seven
percent, farmers with a 40 cow'
herd who spent $5200 ea • feed
grain last ,year could expect to
spend $8200 this sear.
MRS. GAIL E. LIVINGSTON,
R.R. 2 Seaforth graduated with a
Diploma of Nursing June 12, from
Conestoga .College of Applied
Arts and `Technology, Stratford .
Nursing 'Division.
• "The bad quality hay will
definitely hurt," he said.
The computerized ration
formulation service from the
University of Guelph, which was
in the experimental stage last
year, ,will be more available to
help farmers calculate their
protein needs this year, „Mr.
Pullen .,said. The cost for a
complet&analysis of a hay sample
is $11.50.
Dairy farmers who are consi-
dering withdrawing grain totally
from their cows feed to lower
their milk output in order to stay
within their quota should give the
matter second thoughts, the
agriculture rep. told the farmers.
"You are probably cheating the
cow, and yourself too," he said.
Farmers under the IMPIP
program can now get a two year'
extension on their payments,
"but it is probably better to keep
up., payments within the
prescribed period,". Mr. Pullen
said.
One of the greatest concerns
Morris
(Continued from Page 1)
for 6 months on N1/2 lot 9,,
Concession 6 and on $1100 on S 1/2
Lot 25, Concession 5 for 7
months.
The report on Branch 4, Mills
Drain will be considered on
September 7 at 3 p.m., council
decided.
.Accounts paid were:. Roads
$26,962.26, General $22,319.38
for a total of $49,281.64.
her uncle and aunt Brian Eick-
meier and Miss Barbara Smith,
Mitchell.. Congratulations to the
proud grandparents Mr. and Mrs,,
Frank Eickmeier and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mitchell.
The sympathy of the
Community is extended to the
family in the passing of Mrs.
Wanda Smith, who was confined
to the Huronview Nursing Home
and died in Seaforth Community
Hospital on Friday.
Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Horst,
Lois and Steven have returned
home from their vacation when
they spent sometime with their
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Horst in Kingston, also
with Mrs. Horst's mother Mrs.
Ruth Wafters i Englehart. They
enjoyed earnOin at :Kettlelake
"Provincial Pak(' On their way
honte, they visited with former
members of,the congregation at
Timmins.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kistener,
Brian and Allen visited with the
former's father Fred Kistener
who is •cOnfined to Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Guests with. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fischer and family through
the week were "the former's
mother Mrs. . Martin Diegel;
Shakespeare, their brother-in,law
George Quincey and David, New
Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Kahl and Tommy, also from New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Van Vlack,
Rick, Paula and Obie are visiting
With the latter's mother, Mrs.
Hilda Gray and their brothers and
sisters in Kingston.
facing the farmer on a long term
basis is the price of land, Mr,
Pullen said.
"The important thing to
remember is there are different
types of purchasers in the market.
Some of us see it that $400 to $500
per acre is the top price you can
pay and get any economic return
from it. Some look at land as
security though, a hedge against
inflation, and are willing to pay
much more for it," he said. •
The young farmer starting on
his own with no one backing him
won't likely made it, Mr. Pullen
said. .
"Those attached to the family
farm base are trif most likely to
succeed:The family farm unit still
has a lot of strength' "in it," he'
said.
"But most of us have felt farms
always have been too dear. Three
or four years ago many didn't
think they could pay .4 or 5
hundred dollars per acre, • and
now are paying $1000. „It is
diffictflt to say where the price
will go from here," he said.
(Continued from Page 1)
Conservation Authority is in •
charge of the -S,W.E.E,P. pro-
gram in this district.
Mr. Nicholson will apply for a
L.1,P. grant sponsored by the
federal government for unspeci-.
tied work in the township.
Passed for .payment were the'
following accounts totalling
$44.200.53; Vanastra , Day. Care
Centre, $3,314.22; Vanastra
Recreation Board, $6,751.36;
township road accounts,
$6,357.24; and general expenses,
$27,777.71. .
Tenders are to be called for the
Vanastra water meter installation
tenders in the local papers at
Exeter, Clinton and Seaforth.
Council members will attend a
Response
best ever .
Mr., and Mrs. Mervin Dietz,
Jason and Darrell flew to Calgary
where they spent some time with
Mrs. Evelyn Hillebrecht and Mr,
and Mrs. Bob Fuller and faMily
'D
and also enjoyed the Calgary
Stampede.
They also visited with their
uncle George Jackson and cousin
Mrs. Jean Andrews in Vancouver
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul.
Newhouse,- Mrs. Minnie. Quer-
engesser in Edmonton (formerly
from here), and'saw the beautiful
sights in Banff, ,Jasper and Lake
Louise.
Harry, Proctor, Mrs. Mable
Higgerson and her grandson
Warren Elligsen spent 4 weeks on
their vacation • visiting relatives
and friends along the way and
attended the 'Calgary' Stampede.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Mery Hodgert were the •forrrler's
sister and brother-in'-laW,'"—Mr.
and Mrs, Norman Ferguson,
Exeter. They also called on Mr.
and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Dale
on Thursday. At the same home
were Mr. and Mrs. Ferg
Connolly, Stratford, Saturday
evening.
Sunday morning at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church flo*ers graced
the altar in memory of the late
Mt. and, Mrs. Albert Hinz, placed
there by their daughter Miss
Phyllis Hinz.
On August ' 1, Jacqueline
Brenda, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. iton Smith (Brenda Picks
meier), Chatham was baptized by
pastor Horst in St, Peter's
Lutheran Clitirch, sponsors were
ffro4hogen family
visit. -1,ake.:,..;:..J.Louisei.,
0
"The only cheap things,in Paris
are the wine, the bread and the ►ff
McKillop township council at You're
their meeting Tuesday night
provisionally adopted a report on
the Buchanan and Smillie drains.
The cost of the Buchanan drain is ,
estimated to run about $7,750 and
the Smiliie drain $6000.
The court of revision on the
Beaucamp drain was set for
September 7 at 8 p.m.
Council approved an OHRP
gram of $7,331.50.
Council also approved building
permits for: W.J. Leeming,
replace, siding on the house;
Mervin Smith, addition to barn;
Neil Doltnage, 'bunk silo; Robert
McKerchcr, steel grainery;
Francis Hicknell, steel aiding on
barn; Lloyd Brodhagen, replace
siding on house; Bob Kerr, steel
grainery; and . Paul Murray,
Members and friends of the
Seaforth Women's Institute, are
invited to the August meeting
Tuesday evening, August 10. 8:15
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eldon
Kerr. Conveners. for the meeting
are Mrs. Lorne Carter and .Mrs.
Bruce Coleman. "Theme" is
Family Relationship with. Mrs.
Vera McNichol of Millbank .as
guest, speaker. Roll call to be' .
answered, with "What 'did you
growl about today?" Motto
"Happiness if a chore you tend,
like a garden." Lunch coneners
are Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs. Earl.
Papple, Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs.
Audrey Cameron.
Invited
arone s ..„.s.ANI, ST ITIONEla STORE
The Friendly Store in Seaforth —"the friendly town"
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS.
40-40%
,0FF
Now 1)uring the Wytlgr,•s Suluw;dk
Imok gt”,(1 .rid rhyncy:
bry !rigs of 40 bl 70 percent In
our cnbre summer
cyllccilyns Juniipsutts
11',ross,, Cr, nrdlnutos
Lou ngoU,ll Shunts Bolts
S%sodter , Sum myr things
Hurry fur bye s,•Ir.cr f on
AUGUST 5,6,7
Seaforth area cancer campaign
wound up 'last week with what
campaign chairman R.J. Spittal
described as —best ever results."
Gifts from Seaforth and area
citizens totalled $4010 • and
proceeds from the SDHS walka-
thon brought $955 to give t. total
campaign ,result of $4965. . implement shed.
Mr. Spittal expressed apprecia-
tion to all those in the community
who had cooperated in making
possible the most ',successful
campaign.
Joe 'disagrees. (At least when
two different people travel. those
at home get a balance in
viewpoints.) He calls Barcelona
"interesting" and is thrilled
about a "five course, $1.60 meal
right downtown." He's the one
on the tight budget and the $1.50
night hotel,with Margaret's bugs
likely helped keep him on it.
•
After dismissing 2artelona „ in
two days, the pair of them wrote
0
20%