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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-02, Page 8i7THE HURON EXPOSITOR, smForrnos, orfr,„Ru. • 4 Plan for Achievement Day • ", HAUGH'S BIG 88 Work Pants Reg. $6.50 only 5.29 Jackets Reg. $6.96 only 5.59 Work Shirts Reg. __ $4.50 only 3.69 1:.• RUBBER BOOTS ALL KINDS 2 ALL SIZES BOY'S only 3.49' pr.. YOUTH'S only 3:15 pr. MEN'S only 4.49 & 5.59 pr. ARTICLES FOR SALE 4c per word, minimum $1.00 3 Insertions For $2.00 Read the Advertisements It's a Projitable Pastime! 4. REVISED CLASSIFIED RATES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1969 For AU Classifications Except Articles For Saib FIRST INSERTION - 25 Words $1.25, 4c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No Copy Changes, 3c per word, minimum 75c SEMI-DISPLAY CLASSIFIED - First Insertion, $1.40 per column inch; subsequent insertions $1.25 per column inch. Minimum size 2". Accepted in multiples of 1/2". LEGAL .ADVERTISING Rates on Request BOX NUMBERS - To .This Office, 25c per insertion cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon Mondays. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT OF ADVERTISEMENT BEFORE 6:00 p.m., SATURDAY, the week of publication. DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m, TUESDAYS Mine 627-0240' or 527-0241 No T F N s R 1.00 - Reg.$1.39 99C ▪ - $1.69 $1.19 TIMEX WATCHES Men's Ladies' -Children's $12.05 Watch for $10.39 $10.95 Watch for $8.79 - SPECIAL - Timex Electric Watches Fog. Val 9 u 5 e at V44, NOW 33.95 NEW. SHIPMENT CzechosloVaki,an BOOTS Reg. Value $15..95 Special $ 121)o • Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kale • The Dublid-,W'omen's instit- ute met at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend, with eleven members and sixteen visitors "----Jaresent, Mrs. Herb Britton presided and opened the meeting with the Opening Ode and the Mary Stew- art Collect and the singing of '0 Canada'. A report was given on the district executive meeting held, at the home of Mrs. W.Seebach. It was announced that the District Annual is to be held in Mother- , vile, May 19, 1970. The 4-H Achievement Day is to be held May 2, 1970. Topic will be 'Dressing Up Vegetables.' Minutes were read by .Mrs. 'Jim Statton and the roll call was answered by the paying 'of fees. Pennies for Friendship were collected and a thank-you letter , received from spruce , Lodge was read. Mrs. Chayles Friend, intro- duced the guest speakers: Mrs. Clare Kenny of Stratford, who showed a film on Cancer. Mrs. Kenny's job is mainly to inform on Cancer at the schools and to the public. Miss Linda Miller also spoke and she is a third year, student of the Stratford General Hospital. Miss Miller rePresents the Symbol of Hope representing the Cancer Society. After the film a question and answer period was held. Mrs. W. Annis thanked Mrs. Kenny and Miss Miller pre...anting them with a donation. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Aikens Rev. Gordon Kennedy, C.S.B. Toronto.,., spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Kennedy.. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. • ' James Sloan during the week were, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaffney, PeterbOrough, Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Brady, London, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sloan, Grafton, and their 'families. • Mrs._ ,Margaret Coyne is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. V. J, Lane spent Easter in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs: Ben Flanagan and family. , ,„fdss Mary Malorid;otillson- htrg, visited Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. George McCann, Toledo, Ohio, visited Mrs. Jo- seph Kale. Miss Nell Doyle, London, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, Toronto, with Ted Doyle. Brother- Joseph, Toronto, vi- sited Mr. and Mrs.a. J. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and children, Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Regier, Kitchener, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Butters, Toronto, Stephen Murray, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Murray. Jack Doyle, Toronto, spent Easter at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs.Jack Melady and family, Trenton, -Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters and 'family, lies- peter, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Melady. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ddwney and family, spent Easter in Wa- terloo. Mrs. Francis Mcllhargey, Lucan, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. Mrs. Joseph Burke spent the weekend in Toronto with her daughter, Miss Sharyn Burke. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lane and family, Mr. and Mrs. James, Nash, Mr. and Mrs. V. 3. Lane, and•Mr, and Mrs. Tom Kale, at- tended the funeral of Lorne WU- ' Liam Hotchkiss in Aylmer on and the nominating committee for the annual meeting is Mrs. L. Ailcens and Mrs. W. Annis. Courtesy remarks were made by Mrs. W. Smith and lunch was served by Mrs. R. Aikens and Mrs. W. Annis. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dantzer, Scarborough, were visiting with friends and relatives in the area on the' week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oulette and son Donald, Belle River and Mr. Marvin Benninger, Hornpayne, Mr. and Mrs. Don Benninger, Sudbury, spent the week erld with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger and family. Miss Burnadette Nagle, Lon- don, Miss Trudy Brown,London and •Miss Nora Ann MacRae, London, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stapleton and Paul, Kitchener, Miss Kath-, leen' Stapleton, Kitehener, 'Mr. Jack Stapleton, London, MissJo- Ann Stapleton, London spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Muegge, Woodstock, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred O'Rourke and other members of the O'Rou- rke family. Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne Cronin and family were nisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke• and family on Sunday. Miss Marian Looby, London spent the week end with Mr.anci Mrs. Clayton Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cronin and family were visiting with Mr. and' Mrs. Denomme, Zurich on Sunday. Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. W, J. Pinsonault Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and family; Kitchener, spent Easter with ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. • Miss Hilda Kennedy, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and children, Stratford, spent Easter ..with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du- charme. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone, Toronto, spent the holiday at their home here. The Ladies of Winchelsea ca- tered to the Federation of Agri- culture Banquet on Thursday eve- ning at Elimville UnitedChurch, The C.G.I.T. Girls along with their leaders, Mrs. Phil Bern and Mrs. Jack Stewart, enjoyed a .sight-seeing trip to Goderich on Tuesday when they visited the Ontario Hospital,Court House and Miseum. • Mr.. and Mrs. Eason Lynit Joan and Jim, spent Sunday at Owen Sound with relations. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton and family visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al- Rev. Father Arthur Looby spent the Easter week end with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Rev. John Costello, 'London, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cos- tello and family, Westbrooke, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Miss Linda Friend, Kit- chener, Miss Susan Friend, Guelph, Miss Lyda Jordison, Toronto, Miss Jackie Vanier, London and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jordison, Ancastor were visiting , with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and Melba Jean,. over the week end. Also Miss Dianna Allan of Penticton, 13,c., accompanied Miss' Susan Friend on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnson and family, Simcoe and Mr. Jim Johnson, Simcoe .spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whet- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Feeney and family, Kitchener, were visiting with Mr. an visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Joseph F. Ryan on the week end. Mr. Louis 'Stapleton spent the week end with :Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Tiede, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tiede, London, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Masse, Zurich were visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan on Sunday. Mrs. Leo Kroonen left for Holland last ' week to see ,her father, Mr. John Van Hulten, who was ill and who passed away on Friday. Mrs. Kroonen will be 'staying a month visiting with friends and relatives, Miss Linda and Nancy Gooder of London visited With Miss Judy Dorsey for the holidays return- ing home Sunday with the Dor- says, visiting with Mr. 'and MrS. V. Gooder. Mrs.' Frank Evans spent the week in Niagara FallS with Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Evans and they in turn spent the week end in- Dublfn with Mrs. Evans. The newlywed arrivedliome to find his wife crying her eyes 'out. "What's the trouble?" he asked. "Oh, I'm so disappointed" she sobbed. "I baked you a won- derful pie today, but the dog ate 'it." "There, there, that's nothing, 'to cry about", comforted her husband, "He was an ,old dog anyway." yin Fulton of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs„HowardDayman and family of Kippen visited' on Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Walters. Miss Ruth Horne' of London Mr. and Mrs. Gerry GrUbbe, Michael and Glenn of Farquhar, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson, Leslie and Linda of LuCan. Mr. Clifford Whitlock of St. Thomas visited on Friday with M. arid Mrs. Freeman Horne. Proven Sire Means Milk Rate Is Up By Barry Kowalchuli Dairy Cattle Specialist Livestock Branch Ontario Department of Agri- culture and Food, Brighton, Ont. • The use of A.I. proven sires offers the greatest potential in- crease in herd milk production through breeding. Therefore;' much thought and planning should go 'into the choice of a sire. Often, however, a,choice is made on popularity rather than reason. 'Although the show ring is use-. 411 for promotion and Advertising, It is not hard to see that a bull that wins at the shows and then goes into A.I. will be used vite heavily. Since the relationship betWeen type and milk production is .fairly low, his show winnings do not indicate a high milk ra- ting. We" all' know of top show bulls that went into A,I. and came - up with minus milk ratings. We can also think of some that rated highly for milk. The point is that show winnings do not indicate the milk producing ability of his future daughters. , . We cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of utili- ty type in our cattle, that is, durable, strongly attached ud- ders, and sound feet and legs, Priority should be given to milk rating, however, and it is, on this, point that I argue • with the showing of A,1. bulls. The popu- larity of a show winner may lead to a hasty decision, whether the bull is proven or unproven, and thus he may be used more ex- tensively than another A.I. sire which did not go through the show ring. It is hoped that breeders will plan their breeding programs around sires that have high phis milk ratings and that leave daugh- ters with sound udders and good feet and legs. 'The new Dollar, Difference. Guide to Dairy Sire Selection, available' from your County or District agricultural office, should provide a most useful aid in choosing the right sire 'Tor your herd. Breeders cannot ,afford to 'be swayed by the show ring popularity of 'a young sire. Planned 'sire selec- tion , leads to progress, and in the dynamic dairy industry. of today, the herd which does not progress is moving backwards. Challenge Graling System 4:' By P. A, Rutherford Beef Cattle Specialist Ontario, Department • of Agriculture and Food Canada's beef grading system is being challenged - a:ncirightly so.' It, is not doing the job a grading system' should do,'" Producers must make a liv- ing. This requires efficient,pro- fitable production of beef cattle. The packer; buyer, and pro- cessor are interested In high dressing percentage - the most possible carcass from live an- imals. Unfortunately, high dres-, • sing percentage is coupled with high fat content in the carcass. Retailers want minimurn waste.' fat, to get maximum re- tail cuts from a Carcass. ConsumerS want tasty, tender, juicy, „ lean meat With minimum waste . (They pay for waste fat and bone even though they, do not see It.) Interests are different in each segment of the industry and our preseht grading system is not able to cope with,, these diverse interests. 'At present one class of an- imal may be of greater value to the producer, retailer, and con- sumer while ,a fatter animal may appear more valuable to packer buyer, grader, and processor This does not 'make sense. We cotild do better with a more adequate Method 'of revaluating beef and beef animals. Padker buyers and process- ors should price live animals in line with the estimated yield -of retail cuts. This' would blend with retailer requirements, con- sumer wants, and efficient pro=" fitable production by producer and feeder. For producerS more lean and less fat means greater efficien- cy Of production and more profit in feeding operations. For 'consumers, more lean in proportion to fat means tast- ier high protein food for the shopping dollar. In the United States there is a yield-grade system.Last year at an auction, market cattle were sold in the ring on the basis of cutability Grade . 3. After carcasses were actual- ly graded for cutability, ' those making cutability Grade 1 earned a bonus for the ,feeder? of $3.00 per cwt.' ' Grade 2's made $1.50; Grade 3's were even; Grade 4's were docked $1.56 and Grade 5's were docked $3.00 per cwt,, 'On 800-pound carcasses the spread was $21.90 up and $?7,00 down for a total of $54.60. The present system does favor certain individuals, or groups who have vested interests. 18 is' not, however, working for the good Of all. We are, capable of instituting improved methods. ' It is in the public interest that all be Concerned and encourage iMproVed grading and marketing methods for beef cattle. Pr' wiskyr far THRIFTY SH OPPE $ 0- NAVAL ORANGES Size 180's 3 DOZ. for $ 1 .00 4,. LIGHT BULBS 1000. - Hour Reg. 2 fol-,-63 ,t 2i39 ,Monarch - 12(t.off pkg. F PASTRY . FLOUR 7,1: Stokley 'Fancy - save 38(t CREAM CORN• 5 12 oz. tins LUNCHEON MEATS Heinz - KLEENEX TOWELS 55C .BABY FOOD 2 - Roll Pack • FREE . . Famous Art Reproductions Redeem your coupow with 'any $5.00 order and receive your free reproduction. Next Week's size 16 x 20" ONLY 29.9T WORK BOOTS All Popular Brands 20cy off Grab Included. 0 4, Farewell for Mrs. Maloney There was a farewell party held for Mrs. Nora Maloney on 'Tuesday evening at her home prior to her leaving for her new home in SeafOrtb. She was pre- sented with a chair, mirror and Money by .Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Maloney and Mrs. Vinded Mur- ray. An addresS was read by Vincent Murray to which Mrs. Maloney gave a fitting reply, thanking the neighboiire, friends and faintly for the gifts received. CartiS Vier* plated and Witch Wag igarV6d. NEWS OF ST. COLUMBAN WINCHELSEA FREE FILMS Bring in your 1'611 of film to be deVeloped and we'll provide you with an identical film 'absolute- ly free. cfieffili F R 79 39 Family Size Pepsodent TOOTH - PASTE Kinq Size 51b. TIDE m NI King Size 51b. ALL THESE SPECIALS AND MANY, 'MANY MORE THIS WEEK :AT GEOTTLER'S FAB Saico 48 oz. ORAANGE JUICE 39C S4UVISONITE LUGGAGE Special, Clearing Reg, $41.50 Value WASH , CLOTHS Reg. .39C to .500 each 2 for .49c TEA TOWELS Size 16" x 28" Special 29c each BATH TOWELS 2nd of Top Quality Line Only $.1.79 Pair