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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-23, Page 6Correspondent Mrs. Norman Long Kippen U.C.W. Thankoffering and Visitors -Day was well at- tended by guest units from Bay- field, Brucefield, Hensall Pres- -byterian and Zurich United churches. Guests were greeted on arrival by Mrs. Alfred 1k/coifed and Mrs.Alex McMurtrie. Mrs. Robert Elgie, the presi- dent, opened the devotional with Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Bert Fiber and Mrs. Orville Workman assisting, reminding us that the Disciples too had decisions to News 'of Winchelsea Correspondent Mrs. William 'Walters A pot-luck supper convened by Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Phil Johns was well attended by 4-H Club leaders, 4-H Club members :and Institute members on April 8th at Eljmville Hall. A welcome was extended by Mrs. Ivan Brock. chairlady• 'for the program was Mrs. Tom Herne, who in- troduced Mrs. Ross Ballentine who played several accordion selections. An interesting illus- trated talk on a recent trip to Florida was given by Mrs. Wil- liam Morley. During the business meeting Mrs. Franklin Skinner was ap- pointed to represent the Inititute at Huron County Historical So- ciety and. Mrs. Philip Hem re- ported on a recent meeting of the. district directors. Mrs. William Walters visited in Exeter'pn Thursday with Mrs. Ross Mathers, Larry and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne visited on Sunday. in Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson, Leslie and Linda. • Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Diane spent the week- end with relatives at Listowel. YOUR L,k IL6 ARE READY! Pick up your phone... then pick up your order! DeKaIb XL Powerplant seed _'corn, with the • high yield power, has'arrivdd. Demand may exceed the supply. So if you need more XL seed, let me know now. - VERN ALTERDICE •• KIPPEN • ONTARIO Phone 262.5494 VICWRIAnn GREY4 TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089 VG Prices Slashed Even More . ••• • • - FOR FINAL THREE DAYS 'OF SALE Bargains You Can't Afford To Miis ALL, DAY 'FRIDAY APRIL 24 20% Off All Items Not On ' Sale ' • SAVE 204 on Every Dollar PRICES SLASHED ON OUR REMAINING STOCK OF CHESTERFIELD SUITES . • BED ROOM SUITES AND KITCHEN SUITES A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM T DRYSDALE HARDWA S J. BONTHRON &SON ONTARIO , F;hon0 262.2016 A INFORMATION FOR CORN, BEAN AND TURNIP GROWERS FOR BETTER SEED' BED & GREATER YIELD TAUL UNIESX ILL GIVE YOU THIS SEED BED JUST NCE OVER • • For perfect mulching of the soil use TAUL UNI- REX, shallow or deep cultivation makes no differ- enoe, the soil will' be thoroughly worked. Minimum_ power requirements approx'im'ately 60 H.P. Less soil compaction and -better water drainage. • You are invited to attend a DEMONSTRATION of the TAUL LINIREX and the' all new Massey-Ferguson 1080 TRACTOR in the 80:H.P. clas8 during ,khe afternton of , Ay Y-A• WE NESD 0 - iztiqo it, APRIL 29th BOYES FARM SUPPLY SEAFORTH PHONE 527-1257 t • I 0 _ _ 2/79c 49Cr _ 2/69c _ 33c _ _ 3/69c Kellogg's Pop Tarts - Franco-AmerIcan-14 ea. Dna Spaghetti Liquid (Deal Pack-) 24 41. Thrift Detergent _ on Sauerkrao Utopia-19 ox. this Choke Tomatoes _ 16.35c RAGE CHICKENS SWISS STEAkS 1b.98c SAUSAGE lb.55c MINCED HAM lb.'59c COTTAGE ROLL lb. 59c PORK CHOPS Ibi630: . FROZEN FOOD poonsium**0 sossrit 'is GALLONS Ice-Cream - 89c PRODUCE. Immagnmmis• CANADA NO. 1 — 23 Li. BAG ONTARIO POTATOES mommomearimemim. FLORIDA NO. 1 — VALENCIA SIZE 113. Oranges 59c Dozen MEXICAN NO. 1 VINE NOE • ' TOMATOES 3 lbs. 89c • pimmammo " By the piece, lb. 79c Back 'lawn Sliced _ _ _ _ lb. 89c Stafford--applu, pumpkin, strawkistryorhubasts- 19 02. tins Pie Filling 3/89c 11 oz. pkg. • 100s (Dee Pack) Lyons Tea Bags 59c York-411 ox. Peanut Butter $1.25 Chocolate Chip-_1 lb. InG Dare's Cookies 2 /99c St*M110.1-•-14 02. box " Moir's Chocolates 79c hex. Wizard Deodorizers - _ 39c vgiterrna ales 59c •••=.1:1!"',71. pRoi4 EXPOSITOR, sEAPORTH, ONT.* APRIL. 2; 1970 is Ir • • it • Car Wash Raises $100 for Church Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden , Amber Rebekah Lodge met Wedpesday with -Noble Grand Mrs. Elgin Thompson presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Jack Taylor. Past Grand Mrs. Margaret Ingram was asked to retire with the District Deputy President Mrs. Margaret Bowra of Goderich who was then intro- d ced and welcomed by the mem- be)rs. Also a number of Goderich members were guests of the evening. It,. was reported that the C.P. & T Committee had a successful euchre. The District representative and Past Grands of the Lodge Were reminded of the district meeting to be held in Goderich April 22nd.' The D.D.P. spoke briefly to the members also the N.G. of Goderich Lodge, Mrs. Edith Craig. After the meeting pro- gressive euchre was pla'jied and the winners, Mrs. Elizabeth Ri- ley, Mrs. Ed Corbett:, nearest birthday to meeting, Mrs. R. A.' Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexan- der have returned from a two months' vacation spent in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs. Annie Cole have returned from a four-and-a-half months' holiday at Lakeland, Fla.. Miss Pauline Bell of "11;:liday - On Ice" phoned home on Sunday night from Baton Rouge, Loui- siana, before taking a plane for Mexico where she will skate for the next six weeks at Monterey, Guadalajara, San Luis Potosi, Torreon, Chihuahua' and Nuevo Laredo. Pauline will return home the middle of June for a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell and Troyann. • " Mr. and Mrs, James Ross and family, Mr., and Mrs. Gary Bir- mingham and family' of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan. Miss Susan Jinks and Miss Marjorie Bennison of London vi- sited Sunday with Mrs. Bertha 'Jinks. OBITUARY Twelve members of the HI-C Youth Fellowship,of Hensall Uni- ted Church held a car wash at Kyle's, Shell Service Station on Saturday when more than sixty cars were washed outside and the interior cleaned. Proceeds of over $100.00 will be used for Live-Love project of the United Church. Some twelve members of the group did a rushing busi- ness working overtime. HONOR BRIDE ELECT Miss Sharon Lavery, bride- elect of May 9th, was honored at a miscellaneous shower held at the Legion Hall Friday evening when the hall was decorated in pale blue and yellow. A presentation of gifts was made to the bride)-elect by Roxanne Lavery and Darlene Fa- ber'. The staff of Queensway Nur- sing Home where she is employed presented her with a gift. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Gordon Lavery and Mrs. Robert Lavery. CURLING CLUB The Hensall Curling Club ban- quet wa's held at Hensall Hotel Tuesday when prizes were awar- ded to the two top teams. 1st prize, skipped by Betty Simmons. Vice Skip, Helen An- derson; Second, Marg Consitt; Lead, Marg Knight. 2nd prize, skipped by Beat- rice Richardson. Vice Skip, Fran 'Miekle; Second, Ruth Clement; Lead, Jennie Kipfer. Lucille Beer was returned to .office as President and Joyce Pepper, secretary-treasurer. BROWNIE ENROLMENT' Eleven Brownies were en- rolled by Brown Owl, Mrs. Ro- bert Cook in traditional ceremony on Tuesday. Kim Brown, Jean- nette Charette, Nancy Delta, Roxanne. Lavery, Connie Koeh- ler, Cathy Koehler, Barbara In- gram, Debbie Reid, Sandra Nixon, Beverley Tait and Karen 'Shiels made their promise by toadstool while their mothers watched. , The following were presented with their Golden Bars by TaWriy Owl, Mrs. Rodger Venner: Donna Jean Allan, Lori Lovell, Lori Mousseau, Deannie McClinchey, Marlene Pepper, Dorna Williams and Karen Volland. The Brownies participated in games and songs. REPORT ON BUS TRIP The April meeting of the. U.C.W. of ' Chiselhurst United Church opened with the theme hymn and prayer with Mrs. Alvin Cole presiding. Worship was ta- ken by Mrs. Rose Harris on "Self Seeking". It was dedki.cled• to have a bake and plant sale at the May meeting. Report on the bus trip to Toronto was given by Mrs. Har- ris and Mrs. Thm Brintnell. The study was giy.en, by Mrs. Clarence Coleman on "Indian Problems". The hostesses were Mrs.' R. Taylor and Mrs. Ed Dick. • ,On Sunday, April 12th, Mrs. Russell Brock presented: Mrs. Ben StonemanA with a Life Mem- bership and Mrs. Harris pre- sented her with a pin. stored feed or aftermath grazing. Saranac, Alfa, DuPuitS and Glac- ier provide fast recovering and productive. aftermaths. They should forth a part of the forage acreage on most farms, especially dairy farms. Saranac has the added advantage of wilt resistance, is very winter-hardy, and consequently more persistent and longer-lived. Iroquois, Titan and Vernal are later-maturing standard types• for many hay and pasture seedings. Iroquois is re- ported to' be superior in per- sistence under somewhat variable drainage conditions and, provides slightly more aftermath than Vernal. 'Many farmers should take a loOk at it. Titan is another new variety with growth and performance to date similar to Vernal. ,For those fields where drainage is' a problem and/or long-term, production is re- quired, farmers should con- •sider red clover and bird's- foot trefeil., Where short-term production of one or two years is contemplated red cloVer may still Heads Kippen East W. I. Mrs. Robert Bell was in- stalled as President of Kippen East Women's Institute at the annual meeting held at the Legion Hail, Hensall, with Mrs. A. Mc- Gregor hostess and Mrs. Con- nolly co-hostess. Reports indicated the Institute had very educational, interesting and humorous meetings. Demon- strations, films, guest speakers, a skit, a Mad Hatter's party and a debate were highlights. The members enjoyed a picnic, a family night, a fun night and a bus trip. Donations included Hu- ron County Bursary, Anniversary Fund, Fire victim, Bunny Pundle, Cystic .Fibrosis, Children'.3 Aid, Blind and Children's Hospital in London. The Institute also spon- sored the 4'41 Club. plans were made for the Dis- trict Annual to be held in the Presbyterian Church, Hensall, on May 21. Members voted to continue .with the Secret Pals. Officers elected are: Honorary President, Mrs. Ken McKay; President, Mrs. Ro- bert Bell; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Mike Connolly; 2nd -Vice President, Mrs. Glen 'Bell; Se- cretary, Mrs. James Drummond; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Caldwell; District Director, Mrs. Ken Mc- Kay; Alternate,, Mrs. James Drummond; Public Relations, Mrs. William Kyle; Branch Directors, Mrs. R. Kinsman, Mrs. Verne Alderdice and Mrs. Charles Eyre; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Dave Treibner, Mrs. Don Brodie; Ci- tizenship and Education, Mrs. J. Chalmers, Mrs. Alex McGregbr; Historical Research and Current' Events, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. Cecil Pullman; Honie Eco- nomics and Health, Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Al Hoggarth; Re- solutions, Mrs. Glen Bell; Sun-. shine Convenor, Mrs. William Bell; Curator, Mrs. Grant Mac:- Lea,n; Sewing; Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor; Pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; Assistant, Mrs..12b- bert kinsman; Auditors, Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. Stuart Pep- per. 4,b make between the values of the spiritual and material world, and that even the dark days can supply spiritual needs as witness their enlightenment after finding the empty tomb. The great commis- sion for Jesus' followers is still applicable for us. Mrs. Keith Lovell interspersed this part of the service by a beautifully ren- ,dered solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. , Mrs. Robert Elgie welcomed the guests. Two inspirational duets were sung by Mrs. Wood and Miss Cluff accompanied by Mrs. J. Stewart of Seaforth. Mrs.. Stewart Miner, presi- dent of Huron-Perth Presbyterial was guest speaker, bringing a• challenging and practical mes- sage with concrete suggestions for what we, as U.C.W. units and as individuals, can do in these days when we find it rather dif- ficult to adapt to the changes that are en every hand in our church life, if our forms of worship, in our working and teaching me- thods. We were advised to lift up our eyes to new horizons and try td discover what we can do to help those in need - the newcomers, the temporary settlers, the neg- lected - and for, our young people to give them love and under- standing and the sure knowledge that we are with them no matter what error or mistake may have been made. Mrs. Gerald • Moffatt ex- pressed thanks to tliose taking part. Mrs. Elgie closed the mee- ting with prayer. A social' time was convened convenience is paying by cheque II' you're not en,io ing the. convenience of pn} ing by cheque (at no charge to you for a reasonable nuMber of cheqnes) come to Victoria :mil Grey. Pay ing hills h. cheque saves'time, reminds you in your own cheque hook lust where your account stands, gels rid of the danger of having unprotected inoney around' and, in .addition to' free chequing. you:get interest on your,.: money too! So save time, save money, make Money. by Mrs.'Lloyd Cooper and Mrs. Keith Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade from Utica, Michigan, visited over the weekend with a sister and brother-in-law, Mkt and Mrs. John A. Cooper- and Bob. Mr. Eiger Mousseau returned home a few days ago from Strat- ford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Malls and Mrs. Alex McGregor spent a day in Preston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Preis- tap of Mitchell recently visited the latter's father, Robert Thom- son. Mrs. Emerson Kyle returned home from being hospitalized in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. Fred W. ,Howntree og peee^tenguishehe -returned honit Saturday since visiting the past week with his sister, Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and family of Harrow, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. • Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson and family of` Wroxeter were -Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. • . Melts. NEWS OF KIPPIN. Thankoffering Attracts Visitors MRS. GEORGE. CONNELL Mrs. George Connell, 91, died Thursday at Seaforth Community Hospital, She had been poor ,health for three years. The former Azenith Janet Sturdy, she was the daughter of the late John and Mary Ann (Hamilton) Sturdy of Goderich Township. She received her education in the township and was married there to George Connell. Fol- lowing his death in 1941 she moved to .Seaforth. She was a member of Northside United Church. ' Surviving are' one daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Mily) Marks of 100 Mile House, B.C, 'three sons Roy, Clintoh; Cecil, London; Ha- rold, Seaforth; one sister, Miss Gertrude Sturdy, Goderich; four grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. The body was at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home,Seaforth, where funeral service was held „ 2 p.m. Monday; conducted by Rev. J. C. Britton. Burial took place in Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were, Elmer Trick, Howard Fowler, William Gregg, Alf Johnston, William Broadfoot and Glen Carter. FlOWerbearers were Clayton and Sandra Connell and Joe and Ellen Murphy. By R.S, Fulkerson Hay and pasture mixture re- commendations for Ontario have not changed a great deal during , the past few years. But additional varieties and longer life can be added to new seeding con-; templated for 1970. Farmers should take a look at the varieties of forages available to them., They provide a range of maturities, drainage tolerances, feeding values and persistence ranges that should not be 'overlooked. Grass varieties perfdrm very well in Ontario. They add variety to the cows' diet and are as high in digestible energy as legumes, gut lower in protein, provided they are cut at heading time. Most' orchard grass and brome grass varieties are early iri maturity. They combine well with the early alfalfa .varieties. Brome varieties do not. ,differ in maturity but Baylor, Redpatch and Saratoga are easy to estab- lish and often produce more Aftermath. Orchard varieties, on the other hand, provide a rangeof 'maturities, but are about equal in performance. Rideau orchard is about a week later than Froge or Tardus 11. Timothy, the old Handby grass, has a great di- versity in maturities. Ch,prluPt new variety, is a few days par- Tier than Climax. -Alfalfa, the key for top forage production on most farms,. provides a range of early and late varieties. More emphasis should be placed on the early types on many farms, particularly wli,ere aftermaths are essential as Consider New Mixtures In '70 Forage Varieties hold same advantages. Many farmers insist that it is among the best forageS in feedirigAlue, and no one can deny that it yields well the first yeafa Tre;- foil, under long-term stands, will come out on top because it is persistent. Although some- what lower yielding than many other 'legumes, over the long haul it performs very well. Tre- foil .varieties provide a ;range of maturities and drainage tol- erances that fit into ..many for , age programs. Leo and Empire are the varieties for long-term paSture, 4 late hay, roughland improvement and/or poor drainage conditions. Viking has similar soil and management 'demands as alfalfa. , In I970,• there is .,,a large , range of forage species and varieties available., Use 'them to improve forage production, increase yields -and versify the harvest period, 'add persistence to thea.meadows,a.nd make forages do the quality feed job for which they are best suited. ARNOLD STINNISSEN GROUP : LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE -527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST -- SEAFORTH I 1* I •