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The Brussels Post, 1973-06-13, Page 5Jews of Walton Take bu tour to StratfOrd Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall An enjoyable bus trip was ken by 38 ladies, Thursday, when they toured places inStrat- ford including the Kroehler fac- ry and show rooms in the morning, had a smorgasbord, then on to Shakespeareland, a mall building representing ratford, England, and to a tour the Kraven Knitting Mills. A uple of hours shopping pre- eded the trip back to Walton. ucw The U.C.W. met in the church sement on Wednesday evening ith 56 ladies present. Mrs. William Murray and :rs. Helen Williamson had urge of the worship service, hich included a poem, scripture wading from chapter 15 of Mat- ew. "Rescue the perishing" as sung with Mrs. Martin Baan compa.n ying. Mrs. Harvey Craig introduced iss Wilkes from the Children's id Society, Goderich, who out- ned the work., and explained Is the group might help. She ld of the cottage homes where social worker is present at 1 times and the girls experience me home life. A discussion riod followed. Mrs. Murray osed with prayer. . Mrs. Don Achilles, 3rd Vice- r esident presided for business. new stove has been purchased r the Manse and rugs have been aced in the nursery. The easurer reported $597.33 hand. Thank-you notes were ad by Mrs. Herb Traviss, the corresponding secretary. A-bale is to be packed with articles left in the church basement not later than June 17. Mrs. Bewley, President had attended a meeting of the Huron-Perth executive re- cently and reported the F all Rally would be held on October 11. $25. will be sent to.the summer Camp Fund. Each group met for busi- ness. In the Walton group, Mrs. Nelson Reid conducted the busi- ness. The copper contest money was received by the leaders, Mrs. Wm. Coutts and Mrs. Torrence Dundas. Mission Bond The children of the Mission Band met for their last meeting till September, in the form of a fun day and there was an attendance of 44. They first gathered when the collection was received and Dianne Godkin took tip the mite boxes, then lined up and went up into the church auditorium for a sing song prior to the morning service. Games and relays were played outside,' closing with a treat of cookies and ice-cream. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett and Joan attended the Boylas- Walters wedding on Saturday at the Grace United', Church, Hanover. The reception was held at the Whispering Hill Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Bennett and Mr.; and Mrs. Don McDonald'also attended the wedding, Garry was an usher and Don was guest soldist. Mrs. Ferne Patterson and Ivy Henderson, Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Supper guests, Sunday vening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, Walton; Miss Grace Mc Clinchey and David McCall, London; and Mr. Harold Wallace, Blyth. The Women's Institute will meet in the community Hall, June 20th. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Victor Emerson of whitechurch and 4-H leaders and girls will present a fashion show. ' Family and' Consumer Affairs conveners: Mrs. George McCall arid Mrs. Ron Bennett will be in charge. The roll call is to be answered by Naming a simple invention' you would dislike doing without. Mrs. Rae Huether of Walton, and Mrs. Jack Holmes of Clinton, were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Jutzi, Kitchener. Mrs. Watson Webster, Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Huether, 'Stephen and John. James Rutledge has graduated. from the mechanical engineering option of the engineering science program of Western University. He won both the Gold and Silver Medals; the Gold was for highest average marks during the four years and the Silver was for the highest marks obtained in the course this year. He is pre- sently' employed with Imperial Oil in Sarnia. Well-known in the Walton area, he spent most of his holidays in Walton, working at Humphries Store. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, 386 Vancouver St., London, and the grandson of Mrs. Roy Bennett of walton and Mrs. Wm. Humphries, Huronview. Effie Hulzebos tried out her new 10 speed bicycle on No. 12 County Road through Walton Saturday evening when she and Pat MacDonald, both #2 Walton went cycling. (Staff Photo) Grain silage forms gas too are' harvested, grain "A danger in ensiling small W haot si oats,A s with barley,dot ands othere eo as knitter silage by Ontario livestock n farmers until late Mall grain crops are often used et or early fall silage CrOPS s that the nitrates they contain an quickly form Silage gas, atiug in partial parilySit or wen death if eXpOsiire to this as is extensive,' *atria Dtin public relations Hi:later for the Patti Safety ssodiatiOn, Silage gas can begin to form few ,hOtta after a crop haS On stored in a silo. being eavier than air; the gas tends o form concentrations on top of he age., ScientifiCallY knOWri is nitrogen dioxide, the gat it lornially .yelloWiiii4tOWit its lethal phase and Sniells rather like laundry bleach. The most Setions threatIrOni silage gas occurs du ring the first 12 to 60 hOurt after the tile has been filled. A silo blower will not disperse the gas and should not be regarded as a safety rriea. Sure, AlthoUgh silage gas reathes its most potent leVels a feW hours after a crop has been ensiled, caution should be :exercised for at least" 10 days' after a tile haS been filed, says M r. bro*rio If exposed to silage gas a: doctor should be contacted iinitediately even if there are no gyMptothS. The synaptoMs of exposure" are a noticeable iation O the nose" and throat, a irri- nd Meeting. No One shoUld ever enter a silo alone. if you must go into the silo, be sure to have someone standing by in case of an accident: Signs should be posted on silo doors or in feed roans Warning others of possible dangers from silage gas. If a "sharp bleach- like Odor; or yelloish-brown gasses are observed, the area thOuld be vacated immediately. Silo &Ott ShOUld be put in place only as fast .as the silo it filled in order to allow gases to escape: Carry an oXygeri supply if it is necessary to climb a silo and silo door* are op at silage 1061. it is impossible to predict whether silage gas Al be created - from any given Silage, • It is always Wiit to take appropriate precautions to avoid pOSSible Orions injury; whether the eta is actually ObSerVed or not, ad, vises Mr. 13kb*ri. Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee MOM STOCKY EVERY A Phone 8874461 ..4 POST,- JUtit In scanning the wingham Advance-Times it is reported that town council has rejected the proposed increase in the parking meter rates. - - - Vandalism was a topic of concern at this month's meeting of wingham town council. Recent reports, from different sources to the council seemed to indicate a n upswing in such incidents. - - - In honor of Mrs. Wm. (Mabel) Finlay's 100th birthday recently, the Fordwich Village Nursing Home, where she resides, served cake and tea to 30 guests who brought best wishes to Mrs. Finlay. Mrs. Finlay is the second resident of the Home who is 100 years- or older. Mrs. Jennie Moser celebrated her 100th birthday last year. - - Darryl Sittler of the Torinto Maple Leafs was the guests speaker at the annual Wingham Minor Hockey Association banquet Thursday evening. The Zurich Citizens News reports that Hay council heard a request from a delegation of-- the.Hensall District Co-Operative, regarding fire protection in the rural area surrounding the village. The delegation explained they plan to build a large new store outside Hensall limits,,but needed assurance of fire protection for satisfactory insur- ance rates on their new building. Construction, according to the Lucknow Sentinel, of a new branch of the Royal Bank of Canada will commence in Lucknow in about a month. -. - - Garry Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sutton of the Kinlough area, has purchased Button's Meat Market in Lucknow, effective June 4th. The Button name has been associated with the butcher business in Lucknow for well over 60 years. - - - Ted Collyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Collyer, Lucknow, has been appointed manager of the Bank of Montreal in Meaford. The Blyth Standard reports that after a lengthy discussion Monday night, Blyth Village council. set a policyfor meeting costs of future expansion. The policy calls for a charge of $200 be made for every home built on a new street con- structed after June 4, 1973. - - The Standard office will soon be moving back uptown. It will be located in the former-Lavis Insurance office near the Christian Reformed Church. It will be the fourth home for the Standard in the past two years. An opening date will be announced later this month. The Teeswater Village council, according to the Tees- water News has donated $250 to the Horticultural Society for landscaping and improvements to the cenotaph area. - - . Jim Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs: 'Donald Stewart of Teeswater; was the 5th draft choice for Toronto Marlboros in Junior "A" hockey, in an announcement made this week. Jim,who is 17 played Junior "B" hockey this pat season with the Owen Sound Greys. The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that the barn of Ralph Weber, Stephen Township, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Value of machinery lost in the blaze was in excess of $7,000 with a building loss of more than $5,000. bashwood volunteer fire . brigade answered the call. - - Exeter tax rate is down by 10 mills and Stephen Township taxes have been reduced by four mills. - - Kenneth Anderson, son of the Rev. George and Mrs. Anderson, Exeter, was ordained a Deacon in the Anglican Church of Canada. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard marked their 40th wedding anniversary recently. - - - The LuCan Legion and Ladies Auxiliary celebrated their 20th anniversary Sunday. . Charter president Percy Vahey, 19'73 president Bert Thompson and Gladys Reilly, president in 1953 and 1973 took part in cutting the birthday cake. - - - Miss Mary Gardiner, a secretary at Snell Bros. Limited in Exeter was recently honored by General' Motors. She received a 36 year honor rol 1 and has spent the most years as a General Motors accountant in all Canada. The Clinton News-Record reports that Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse of Victoria Street, Clinton, celebrated their 60th wedding a nniversary on Monday. Over 250 guesta attended the celebration including ten people who attended the wedding 60 years ago. The organIst of 60 years ago, Mrs. H. C. Elder of Tillsonburg was also present and Mrs. Wren Eyre of Sarnia, the couples' flower girl was present. - - Bill Thuell of Blyth was honored recently, at the monthly meeting of the Huron Chapter of the Ontario Electric League held in the Seaforth Legion hall. Mr. Thuell was presented with a plaque for his 54 years of service, as a contractor, to the people in the Blyth area. Gus Botitseyi Clinton, president of the Association Of the Municipal Electric Utilities, made the presentation. The Goderich, Signal-Star reportd that Mr. and Mrs. Harold IS...Riverg of Goderich celebrated their 50th weth. ding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew marked their golden Wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday.