HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-03-11, Page 11*FOOD MARKET*
SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS
For This Week
WIENERS, 1-lb. cello
HAM STEAK, 6-oz. pkg
BOLOGNA RINGS
590
ea. 590
lb. 59t
INCHELSEA
C orteSpaiOnt
Mrs. William W$ters
U. C. W.
The U.C.W. held their meet-
ing and pot luck supper at the
Church on Wednesday evening,
February 24th each member
having he r daughter as a guest.
The guest speakers were Mr.
and Mrs. Gingerich of Zurich
Mennonite Church showing
pictures and telling of
their travels in South America.
The program was in charge
of Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs.
Wm. Allen. Hostesses being Mrs.
John Coward and Mrs. Elson
Lynn.
Michael and Glenn Grubbe of
Farquhar are spending a few
clays with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
George Frayne of Sun,
Shle Line, visited on Thprsday
with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Walters
and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hierling
of Dashwood visited on Thursday
wag Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Stephens
Doris and David. •
••\I Mr; George Frayne of Suri ,
shine Line, attended the Fair
Board Convention on Thursday in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penhale
and girls and Mrs. Don Penhale
of Sarnia visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and
family.
Mr, Dennis Huttoii spent the
week end at Listowel.
Mrs. Horace Delbrtdge, Mrs.
Phil Bern, Mrs. Eisen Lynn and
Mrs. John- Coward attended a
quilting at the home of Miss
Ruth Skinner of Elimville 'on
Monday.
SMITH'S
SUPERIOR
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Red Rose Regular Grind
COFFEE, 1-lb. bag
Clover Crest Creamed
HONEY, 2-lb. plastic
Kadana
TEA BAGS (20 free), pkg. of 120
Kam Luncheon
MEAT
Lipton Chicken -Noodle
SOUP MIX
White Swan Bathroom
TISSUE
Aylmer Tomato
CATSUP
87
630
630
2 12-oz. tins 850
2 2 pouch pkgs. 450
3 42-roll pkgs. 790
4 11-oz. btls. 880
PRODUCE
B. E. Twamley
Associate Professor
University of Guelph
Bird's-foot trefoil and alfalfa
are related species, with many
resemblances. Both are peren-"
alai.; both produce nitrogen-fix-
ing nodules on their roots if
properly inoculated; both are
capable of using more nutrients
for growth than most soils are
able.'to supply, hence both need
annual application of fertilizer.
op Both are higher in digeitibility,
-palatability, and protein content
when cut early, as for dairy
cattle, and both supply more
pounds .,,•of dry matter, but of a
less nu'ritious character, if cut
later. Both can be used for
hay, pasture, or silage. '
They also differ in several
• 'ways. Alfalfa can cause bloat,
while trefoil has never been
known to do so. Although both
are perennials, trefoil, normally
•has a longer life-span than alf-'
alfa. Alfalfa stands usually thin
out to uneconomic levels before
they are five years old (and
• often before that), whereas 20-
•••••••••••••Nomkomaa‘amosoner*ov•gotiomm=
\
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
Dairy products, are available at'
GERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION
Sundays, Mondays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
...
•
4
4
year-old stands of trefoil can be
found in Ontario. "'While two of
our four varieties of trefoil are
quite capable of thriving under
conditions of imperfect drainage,
alfalfa can not,
Another way in which these
two legumes differ is in their
reserve food storage pattern.
By the , time an alfalfa plant
is 12 inches high, it is manu-
facturing More food than it can
ttse. The surplus food is tern-
porarily stored in the roots.
The result is that, by using
these reserves, 'alfalfa can re-
cover quickly after cutting, pro-
vided thht moisture is plentiful.
Trefoil, on the other hand, uses
the surplus food for extra growth,
stem elongation, branching, etc,
and stores little in the roots.
Thus it may be leafier and higher
in protein than alfalfa, at times.
RED CROSS
IS ALWAYS THERE
WITH- YOUR HELP.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Hon. A. B. R. Lawrence, Minister
II Pot " Monsanto •
Lasso. 4
NEVER DRINK OR ovoz. fAir MY oat Ap4p 'oxii..1.,t.ive TO •
13gA Hot4pRED
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ueCi.e4.4/1
RECKON HEhreEr DI DWI' KESPrr UP L
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SEAFORTH.
g-CPTROtitC.S.
is.-tHE PLACE 0012 FINE: SERVICE ANra V4ISFACTI
Branch, preSehted President Alex Cor-
rigan of Branch 180 Wingham Royal
Canadian Legion, with a cheque for $2,000.
The money represents an annual donation
made by the ladies to assist the men of
the branch and will be used to lower the
mortgage on the new Legion building.
The St. Marys Journal Argus reports
that loss would be heavy in Blansiard barn
fire on Friday. The barn was owned by
Ray Mills, Base Line Road about five
miles west of St. Marys. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
Ontario Hydro offices moved last week
from the downtown Clinton location to
their new offices at the Canadian Forces
Base south of town, Renovations and new
furniture arrival will soon be completed
for the 45 employees.. Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Nediger, Clinton, marked their50th
wedding anniversary last Tuesday. Mrs.
Cliff Holland is Mrs. Nediger's sister-
in-law and was matron of honor at the
wedding. The Nedigers have two children,
Charles Austin Nediger of Scarboroand
Mrs. William (Clara) Brugger of Seaforth.
They also have three grandchildren. A
family dinner was held at the Hotel Clinton.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports
that damage has been estimated at around
$1,350 in a Saturday morning fire at, the
home of Michael Fallahay, Hdron Park.
Exeter council this week agreed to new
terms on the garbage contract with Mrs.
Gordon MacDonald. Price for the coming
year will be $1,100 per month for pick-up.
This is an increase of $225 per month
over the existing contract and $100 less -
than what Mrs. MacDonald had recently
asked. Police advised this week that
persons should secure ample identification
before cashing cheques for anyone they
don't know. The warning comes after
sales barns at Hensall, Denf Lehi, Norwich
and Stratford accepted cheques for
payment of pigs and found later•thatthe
persons had no bank accounts as indicated
on the cheques. In the period of one week
the number of pigs involved was well over
100. In the over 80 club the Advocate lists
four area people : Mrs. Sadie Scott, Kill
barchan Nursing Home, Seaforth, 90,
•i• March 5; William Passmore, Exeter, 89,
March 8; Mrs. S. Saratas, Hensall, 90,
March 9 and Walter Gunning, Exeter, 80,
March 10th.•
From the Goderich Sigrial-Star a report
shows that Richard Eisler "of Britannia
Road, Goderich, has been nutted as animal
control. officer for the town, effective as
of March 1st. He will be responsible for
impounding . animals left loose., Selling
tags' to owners of dogs who have no tags .
and picking up dead animals. He has been
sworn in as a special constable •by the
' Goderich Police Department and will be
operating under the towns animal control
by-law.,
•
0
•
a
4
#
In scanning the Zurich Citizens News'
we see that Claire Geiger obtained one
of the highest scores in some time at the
Town and Country Bowling Lanes,Zurich,
when he rolled a 401 total. Mr. Geiger
received a $15.00• cheque for .his effort
from Tony Bedard, owner of the alley.
Mr. and Mrs. -Ed. Stire of Dashwood
celebrated their 55th wedding anniver-
sary on March 1st. Fred Weiberg, Dash-
wood, observed his 80th 'birthday. Some
V of his children and grandchildren were
present for the occasion.
From the Blyth Stoadard we note that
the Blyth Novice hockey team won the
Western Ontario "E" championship when
they defeated Tiverton 2-0. They won
in two straight. Approximately $700
damage resulted from a blaze in a newly
constructed hog barn on the farm of
Brian Hallam, Hullett Township. Forty-
two pigs suffocated in the smoke-filled
building. Mrs. Laure Fowler, Goderich,
formerly of Blyth, celehrated her 80th
birthday recently.
Many neighbors, friends and relatives,
according to the Mitchell Advocate, called,
on Mr. and Mrs. James A. Watson, when
they held Open House at their Fullarton
home last Sunday. The occasion was the
observance of their golden wedding. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Paris were honored re-
cently by Stacey Bros. Limited and
employees on the occasion of Mr. Paris'
retirement after 50 years of faithful
service. He spent six years as a butter-
maker at Willow Grove in 1921 and the
balance as a tester. Mr. Paris receiveci 4k
besides a wrist watch, a beautiful chair
and Mrs. Paris a potted mum and corsage.
The employees presented him with a
billfold with a brand new - crisp bill.
From the Lucknow Sentinel we note
that 24-year-old Linden William Shackle-
'ton bf the Dungannon area, died Tuesday
of laet week when a corn storage bin
collapsed at Hallowen Farms on the 4th
concession of .•Ashfield Township and
buried him under several thousand,bushels
of corn. A benefit euchre was held by
the "LOL for Mr. and Mrs. Russel Johns-
ton, Ashfield, who lost their home recently.,
During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Johnston
were preSented with a purse of money. It
is reported a party of hunters bagged a
wolf recently in Icinloss Township.
Reuben A. Rittinger, who has served
as manager of the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce 'since 1958, accord-
ing to the Milverton Sun, will retire on
March 15, bringing to a close a banking
career that spans forty-three years. R.
D. Berry of Elliott Lake has been appointed
manager at Milverton to replace. Mr.
Rittinger.
The Wingham Advance-Times reports
that Mrs. Edward Rich, president of the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wingham
k.
ve,
Scanning N
the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
T
UCW Ha's
Meeting
Meeting— in the newly-
'renovated church hall, there was
a good attendance at the March
meeting of the U.C. W. of Egroond-
ville United Church. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Leonard strong,
chaired the meeting.
Rev. T. E. Hancock showed
a film to introduce the study
book dealing with North and South
America and the islands a the
Caribbean Sea. • The film depict-
ing the extremes of wealth, and
poverty, dealt with the distri-
bution and study of the Bible
among the natives in the various
sections of the country. Several
sections of the interior of Sbuth
America show great progress
in modern buildings and living
conditions. Mrs. Hancock told
of missionary work in the islands.
Reports of the fourth anniver-
sary of the Huron-Perth Presby-
terial held recently in Mitchell
were reported by Mrs. J. A. Lunn
and Miss Mae Smith.
Mrs. James Rose reported for
the visiting committee and Mrs.
Kenneth Smith for the flower and
card committee.
' A St. Patrick's social get-
together is planned for the con-
gregation in the church hall, the
evening of March 12.
Mrs. Roy McGonigle led in
devotions with the theme, The
Sense of Belonging" and Miss
Smith gave a reading "Belong-
ing". Mrs. Fred McGregor d'f
Brucefield contributed a solo.
Members of the CG1T and
Explorers groups attended the
meeting.
The April meeting is to be
the Easter Thankoffering, at
which the UCW of Brucefield are
to he guests with MrS. J. C.
Britton-as guest speaker.
Group Four convened by
Mrs. Douglas Wallace, served
lunch.
OBITUARIES
• JOHN SKINN
John Skinn, ,64, of Seaforth
died ,suddenly following a heart
attack Monday at the Seaforth
Community Hospital.
He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Skinn of East
Wawanosh where he received his
education.
He moved here in1956 and was
associated with Jack Flood School
Supplies of Stratford far 10 years.
He was married to the former
Mildred Fitzpatrick of Wingham
who survives together with two
daughters, Mrs. Ronald
(Genevieve) Ferguson of Dublin;
Mrs. Kenneth (Helena) Partrid0
of Milverfon, one son, Bervil
Kitchener " and seven, grand-
children.
The bOdy is at the R. S. Box
funeral home, Seaforth. Funeral
service will be held at St.James'
Roman Catholic Church at 10:00
a.m. Thursday.' Temporary en-
tombment will be in Pioneer
Mausoleum with burial to follow
in St. James' R,C, cemetery.
News of JIVE ItYR911,t,g)T00.1TOkr, SEAFQRTH. ‘04:11%.mAttcli It, Mt -..
O ment .TRAl1Y.LL.p1tA, 1u
teafer.
SALES e.SERVICE*TV* RADIO • HI-FI • STEREO
aoge,52.7 -11$0 10 17 SPARLMG STREET
CLIFFORD C. WEBSTER
• Clifford C. Webster passed
away suddenly ,.in Detroit on
Wednesday, March 3, 1971. He
was' 65. He was the husband of
the former Myrtle Reeves of
Seaforth and brother-in-law 'of
Mrs. Margaret McNairn,
Egmosidville. Funeral services
were conducted at the 13airdyga
Funeral. Home on Saturday at
East 8 mile Road, Detroit.Burial
was in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Relatives from Seaforth and
Exeter attended the funeral.
U.S. No. 1
CELERY HEARTS
Florida Juice
FOR A IMITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE TRESS THURSDAY
ORANGES, 125's
California No, 1 — Bunch
CARROTS, Ige. bunch
Smith's
Phone 527-0990
190
Free Delivery
1*FOOD MARKETS k
290
doz. 490
Lasso 4
•th Atrazine
gives
season long
control
/annual
rases and
broadleaf
weeds
First Year
Report from Hundreds
of Farmers:
Last year Lasso 4
was a brand new herbicide
and we made'a lot of.prOmises.
Now the promises have
been proven..,
A Lasso 4/atrazine mix needs
no incorporation.
Lasso 4latrazine will not
damage your crops'or ruin your
rotation plans because there t
' Is less carryover.
Lasso 4/atrazine controls
both broadleaf weeds and
grasses (including crabgrass,
fall panicum and barnyard-
grass) in corn.
Lasso. 4 is available ..
.from your local farm supply
dealer.
For free descriptive
literature on LasSo 4 and
its uses, write'
Monsanto'Canada Limited,
175 Rexdale Blvd., Toronto,
Ontario..
Alfalfa And Trefoil Solite
Some Dairy Feed Problems
However, "in the fall the pattern
changes. • At that time, growth
slows down substantially and
large quantities of food are trans-
ported underground to be stored
in the roots or to nourish the
overwintering buds developing
on the crown. Thus both species,
if given a chance to do so; know
how . to produce well in the
summer and how to get ready
for winter in the fall.
Whether alfalfa or bird's-foot
trefoil is' used, the growing of a
perennial legume crop can ensure
the farmer, if he manages it
correctly, a supply of feed rich
in protein, energy, and minerals,
that goes a long way toward solv-
ing the feed 'problem for his
hungry livestock.
Your OHSIP and
Ontario Hospital Insurance
Identification Cards
Help Clear the Way to •
Trouble-Free Health Benefits