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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-19, Page 12174,-,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAIL 19, 1970 ,•• • ARNOLD STINNISSIEN GROUP • LIFE ACCID. SICKNESS • MAJOR MIDI PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Represenupg Sun Life Assurance Cowan) of Canada Takap HON! 527r0410- Iv GODERICH St BAST S . . . intorite .Tax . ' Prepared-for Farmers, Businesses and Individuals. •'Reason'able Rates — Animal Terins Ronnenburg• ,Insurance7:Agency • MONKTON, BRUSSELS and BB, DIIAGEN For AppointMent Phone Monkton, 347-2241, Monday to Friday Brussels, 887-6663, Tuesdays and Fridays WE SELL INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 140W PAYING 9% RONNENBERG INSURANCE - AGENCY MONliT(N- , ' Phone $47-2241 OHIO, n Office pMondayenTkraugh Saturday Brussels Tues ., and Friday Phone 887-6663 a INVEST NOW Guaranteed Investment Certificates are, now pay- ing a record interest of, 9% per annum, payable half 'yearly. FOr further information' write• r telephone collect: STANDARD "TRU 214 Bay Street, Yoronto, • • 363-5477 area code 416 for the name of your nearest agent MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT iNSURANCt CORPORATION Certificates Available Thrsir GERALD K. HOLLAND INVESTMENT CONSULTANT Dublin, Ontario — none 349500 JOHN D. MOORE Dithlin,34.2512 ,igitchoo,8661 JOHN A. CARDNO INSURANC1 Seaforth Phone 5274196 GovernMent Inspected Grade 2-3 lbs. FRESH FRYING CHICKENS ' 16 Canada Grade 'A' Fresh- TUrkey Broiler 6-10 lb. or Top Volu Vac roc 49c lb. Grade 'A' Turkeys Fiesh Cut TURKEY. LEGS Burns Campfire Sliced FIELD SEEDS & GRASSES ] Seaforth W.1. Hosts Social Evening sp Product of Israel JAFFA ORANGES 12 123t .69* Product of S. Africa Barlinka GRAPES lb. 59° DEAR DORIS - Please send me "P.ointers In Reporting Meet- ings." Also, do you have any leaflets on money-raising proj- ects? -NEW BROOM DEAR NEW BROOM - Not a leaflet; but I do have an idea or two for you. Like a rum- mage sale, car wash (popular with teens groups), bean gues- sing contest, or an evening' of skits. A real money-maker, and one that makes a hit, is a sale of souvenir- options. SpOen col- lectors abound all over Canada, and the. spoons I have .in mind feature crests of the provinces,' and of Canada; ,,engravings of the Vaniers and other famous • men and women. 'Right 'now, the Manitoba Cen- tennial is' causing great activi- ty in the sale of two • spoons featuring "Manitoba 1870-1970." I'm sendiag details (and' will supply them to anyone writing •in). . - . • DEAR DORIS - After our first date, a boy asked me to go steady. I ,accelited. We walk home together at noon. Btit he hasn't asked me out in three months. I know how boys. are. They like staying with their sex, ' too, but now I wonder if he still likes ,me. ' We haven't had any quarrels. Do you think there is Sbine- thing wrong with me? .. -CONVSED . • . DEAR 'CONFUSED Not a thing 'wrong with you. Just with his idea of going steady. ,Maybe it means ,walking you • hbme from school every 'day. • Next time- there's a school dance or , basketball game Sug- gest that it might be full to gd. If, this draws a blank, tell -him to forget the going-steady bit., You want to get around. • What's. the 'perCentage in a steady who keeps you from going anywhere? Of marriage . my husband left DEAR DORIS - After 19 years • • a good job to start his own business. He' put every 'cent' into it and lest it all. Now he just won't settle down again. He has lost two jobs and is selliiig from door to daor. The• commissions are miserable. tt When I asa him what to do fOr: ;, money he 4.1,14-1e,to brrdw somebody. ne that too much already. • I ,try to. He walks out button him down. ED SICK ' DEAR WOR. ED - He wiaa't talk because he isstump?d, too, and he feelS guilty. Worst of he ,has lost confidence in' himself, and a door-to-door job is no Northside UCW Meets The March meeting of Unit 3 U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Putman; and was opened by Mrs. Les Oliverapo read a poem "Easter WigEq. Mrs. Peter Dunlop led in the devotional' part 'of the meeting with prayer and an Easter read- ing, the theme being the "Mean- ing of Lent" after which Mrs. Ethel McDougal and Mrs. Alf. Beuerinan read different peo- n sages from the Bible and led in prayer. Mrs: W. Harry Brown conducted the business part of the meeting. The guest for the evening was Mrs. Wm. Ball who showed slides on different homes the United Church supports. The meeting closed and a social half. hour was opent., Want a home? Get a mortgage loan! Thatfirst mortgage iou need foryour residential )r farm property may :ost less than you think it Victoria and Grey Trust. f it's a good risk property, ion't, let money 'wild in your way. • lust 'phone Vietdria and Grey. SINCE: 1489 K stag tf.• Gtiiiirteh • way to get it back. ' Now is your turfs') to keep your faith In him and build up his opinion of himself. Canada Manpower might well come through with vocational guid- ance to point him in a new direction which would use his special talents. Other ideas: Temporary 'fi- nancial help through a govern- ment agency; a part-time job, for you while the children are at school; budgeting helps to make the money stretch. DEAR DORIS - 'I _teach a • Sunday school ckass of 10 pre- schoolers.. I have a four-year old girl who is spoiled _rotten and needs a good tanning, but of course I'm not the one to do it. Her older sisters baby her. The ,problem is that she won't stay with the other child- ren without having her older sister with her. At first I thought she was timid, but now I know she thrives on all the attention that crying and being obstinate bring her. So I have decided to tell her she's not allowed in our class. 'Doris, ',do you think this is the best solution for the ores- e,nt? • • • -TRYING TO BE CHRISTIAN DEAR CHRISTIAN - Don't make her an outcast among her peers. A child who has beefi too much indulged hardly knows which side is up, and will soon respond to firmness as a welcome secur- ity: .. Insist she stay without her sister; seat her next to you and put your arm around her if she cries... Draw her into your play so fhat she Will become absorb- ed in what is, 'going on with the other children. . • Two or three weeks ' may make all the differgnce, if you. can stick it out. The groiving 'of corn silage for cattle feed is an important enterprise on many farms across Ontario. The timeliness of bar- vesting and ensiling the corn crop at a proper stage of 'development is important to ensure' a nutri- tious ..• feed. Each year many far- mers are faced with the decision of harvesting their silage corn crop with either custom equip- ,- ment or, purcliasing their own. There are Many factors to be weighed in choosing which har- vesting method to use. Size, of crop, high cost of owning equip- ment, availability of custom operator, ate only a few of these factors. • During 1967, studies indicated that the cost of, harvesting and ensuing the corn crop accounted for almost 22% of totaliroduction costs on 60 Ontario—farms. The amount of silage handled aver- aged 533 tons on the farm har- vested crops and 435 tons on those farms using custom machinery. Harvesting -, and ensiling costs averaged $22.17 per acre for farmers who used their own equipment; silage corn crops harvested and ensiled by use Of custom machines averaged $21.53 per acre. Similarly, costs per, ton showed very little dif- ference between the. two -har- vesting methods at $1.40 per ton for use of own equipment and $1.42 for use of 'custem mach- . ines. On the. average, there is little to choose 'between the two harvesting methods, the differ- ,ence being less than -one dollar per acre and only two cents per ton, L.O. B. A. ladies catered for a turkey dinner, served to about fifty members and husbands,Head table guests included Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geigeraurich. .Mrs. Lorne Lawson, branch president, welcomed the gather- tng and introduced Mrs. Geiger, President of South t'Iugpn District who broUght greeting's. Courtesy -remarks to the L.O. R.A. ladies were made by Mrs. Lawson. Following dinner, five couples, pick ta ,at random, acted out assigneT, impromptu, song- title charades. Taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mr and Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Papple, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Doig. Progres- sive euchre followed, withprizes as -. follows: - Ladies; - High - Mrs. Leonard Strong; Low - Mrs. John McGregor; Lone Hands Mrs. Ear-1 Papple; Men's ; High - Gordan. Papple; Low - Lorne Lawson; Lone Hands - Andrew Turnbull. Table decorations, name favors and euchre tables were attractively carried out in the St. Patrick theme.. Those in charge of the evening were Mrs. Wm. Millson, Mrs. Ken Camp- bell, Miss ,Eleanor Henderson and Mrs. Arnold Taylor. Remember! It takes but a , moment to place "an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To adVertise, just Dial Seafortir 527-0240. This is the fifth in a series of six articles on dental health pulk. lished in co-operation °with the Ontario Dental Association. Today, we hear so much about radiation hazards that I'm con- cerned about dental X-rays. Are they dangerOud? First, dental X-ray,examlha- tions are quite safe with the de- ' velopment of modern equipment and techniques. Today's techni- ques expose the more sensitive Cells of the body 't'o far less radiatipn than that received from exposure to natural sources of radiation, such as cosmic rays. Dental X-ray examinations ,,. are essential to „diagnosis. For example, X-ray pictures can re- veal a small' area of beginning decay which cannot be detected visually by the dentist. A dentist can see in X-ray pictures abnor- mal growth' conditions, such as unerupted or malpositioned teeth. Radiographs also help to disclose such conditions as tumors or cysts. if a patient has severe gum disease, X-ray examination can help the dentist determine whether there is bone involve- ment and whether it is possible to save- the teeth with correct therapy. So you see, dental X-ray examinations are very important because the dentist cannot rely solely on his eyes to make a com- plete and correct diagnosis. Surveys have found that den- tist's have slighly longer life ex- pectancies than the averag: adult male population, This is signifi- cant, because many of the older dentiSts surveyed. had used X-ray machines for many years and be- fore the incorporation of the safety features that are built into today's equipment. In addition, it was'found that the incidence of malignancies for older dentists was slightly less than that for the average male population of the same age, in- dicating 'agate that even the early, somewhat hazardous X-ray equipment did not shorten the dentists' lifespan. And, do not forget that the dentist is exposed to radiation much more frequent- ly than the average patient is. Your family dentist has re- ceived instruction in the use of X-ray machines. He is trained• to operate complicated equipment ' and to consider all possible ha- zards to his patients. You can be certain that your dentist will not recommend taking X-ray pic- tures unless he feels that they are necessary for your complete diagnosis and treatment.' By far the most sensible at- titude for you to take is to heed your dentist's advice. He is the person. most acquainted with you and your family and Your oral and general 116.ig the best judge of whe er or not you need an X-rayexamination to help him decide upon his course of treat- ment. Classified Ada 'pay dividends. MAPLE LEAF MILLS LIMITED • SEED ,DIVISION EXETER 235-0363 For Personcti ,ervice :And the' Kind of Qualify )(oil Can Depend On SEE YOUR LOCAL-, DEALER HARDI 2GREEN PASTURE MIXES New and Improved Varieties of • CLOVER • TIMOTHY le GRASSES Tiiir-Valu Canadian Nippy -or Pimento Cheese 8... Slicheos.colPaktge:.34° Shirley Gay Chocolate. CREAM ROLL 12-ox Roll ti • •• • • Seaforth W.I. held a "dine and relax": evening at' the Orange Hall Thursday evening when the Harvest Silage Corn McCormick's Plain or Salted Crackers lit Saltines 1-lb. box a. Coleman's BOLOGNA Sliced Check and com- pare these items, this week, next week,• and every week.-you'll find the Same low p_rices on quality uirs Valu • . Pradnd they're. available only at your local IGA. " TOP YALU TOP YAW TOP VALU BEANS Evaporated 1st Grade WITH PORK,, Creamery In Tomato MILK' BUTTER 16 9a -uocze. n , 16-oz. • ti tin •-•8 ,•011 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 'Top Yalu CHOICE CREAM CORN or FANCY KERNEL CORN 12 to 144oz. tin ,LIGHT BULBS °Pkg: of 2 • 'We Reserve the Right to Lithit, Quantities. PRICES--EFFECTI-VE - MARCH, 18-21 INCL Top Valu SWEETENED FRUIT 'DRINKS 48-oz. .31, ' tin to Tap, Vole Canadian; Nippy or, Pimento .CHEESE 0-oz. OS. - 340 'Lipton Chicken Noodle St. Williams ist'd JAMS, JELLIES, MARMALADES 4 an. $ I -Get Set, Reg.- or Hard Hair Setting GEL ran • • te" • • s P.