HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-03-25, Page 3C.
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Opening In Hensall
J;ck's Small Engine
Repair Service
Featuring exclusively the mainten-
ance and repair of small engines.
"Where Service Comes First and
Foremost."
JACK'S SMALL ENGINE
REPAIR sEriVicg
— Operated by Jack Lavender —
Queen Street, One Block North of the Business Section.
PHONE 262-2103, HENSALL.
REPAIRS — SERVICE
-NOTICE
the
TRACTOR DIVISION
of
Larry Snider- Motors
LIMITED
WILL BE CLOSED
All Day-
Saturday, March 27
For Stock Taking Prior to the Sale
of The Tractor Division to
EXETER FORD' EQUIPMENT
SALES LTD.
Open For Business As Usiial
Monday, March 29
ALL NEW AND USED
EQUIPMENT CLEARING AT
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES
This Thursday and Friday
BUY NOW ._AND. SAVE
re •
Jon Easton got
a mine=
and sepmeted thy.
from. the boys.
Whether you need money
to make room for an expanding
family Or to plan for the
education of a teenage daughter
or son, we'd like to help
with a carefully worked out
Bankplan loan.
It's one more way more of us do
more for you at the Commerce.
Vachon Jams
Het-deg or Hamburg Pkg. of
2/$1
FROZEN FOOD
'FARM HOUSE — 24 OZ 'APPLE
PIES
2 for 69c
PRODUCE
-- 54 U.S. NO. 1
GREEN CABBAGE
12c lb.
oimiminermememe
CANADA FANCY
_SPY APPLES
5 LB. BAGS
2 for 98c
10 OZ. PKG.
CANADA SPINACH
2 for 49c
AVE
HENSALL ONTARIO
Darlds 2 lb. Bag
Carousel Cookies 75c
Stafford 19 or
Cherry Pie Filling _ _ 2/89c
11 or 0.m. .
Heinz 'Ketchup _ _ _ 4/$1
Orin Pride 20 lb.
All-Purpose, Flour _ _ $1.59
Muffets, 15 oz. Pkg. _ 38c
Bayer 100s
Aspirin Tablets 65c
Black Diamond 8 or.
Cheese Slices 2/75c
Reconstituted 48 or.
Bright's Apple Juice' _ _ 3/79c
Satin Brand
Parchment Margarine 41b. 99c
Wonderfood
Marshmallows _ _ _ 2 lbs. 69c
Rsitgbetry,Stimwbift, Marmalade 24 or. (added pectin)
Super Save Rolls _ _ 4/$1
AREA WEDpING
MacBRIDE -ELDER
Mr. John Soldan has been 1:".s\„..1.,c,..jMrs. Henry Adkins is a patient
patient In St. Joseph's Hospital, in oseph's Hospital, London.
London, where he underwent sur- Mr. Sim Roobol is a patient gery, returned home this week. in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.,
Betty Cardno Talks
To Kippers East. W. I.
pink and White carnations and
gladioli arrays enhanced by
candlelight formed the setting
• /4 Pioneer Memorial United
Church, HainiIton on Saturday
afternoon, February 20th, for the
exchangieg of marriage vow by
Jean Susanne Elder and Robert
James MacBride. The impres-
sive double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev, Nathaniel
to Holmes assisted by the bride's
uncle Rev. Robert A. Passmore
of Owen Sound. During the
service of matrimony Mrs.
George Honselander of Hamil-
ton provided organ music and
Mrs. Brian English sang "My
• World". Mr. and Mrs. Brian
English of Hamilton sang as a
duet "The Wedding Prayer."
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C.Elder of
Kingsville, formerly of Hensel'.
The bridegroom is the son of
* Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mac-
Bride of Hamilton.
Entering the church escorted
by her father, the bride wore a
floor-length "Gibson Girl twit"
gown of silk organza trimmed
with blue satin ribbon featuring
a lace bodice. The bodice was
* fashioned with wrist-length deep
cuffed puffed sleeves. A silk
organza train bordered with lace
flowed from the fitted bodice. A
headpiece of pink roses and white
carnations secured her cathedral
length veil of silk illusion and
she earried a bouquet of pink
• roses, white carnations and
stephanotis enhanced with blue
streamers highlighted with bells
and rosebud inserts.
Miss Katherine Elder- of
Kingsville„ sister ofhe bride,
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth
L. glder of Toronto, sister-in-
law' of the bride, and Miss Ann
_Vallefy_ of Toronto. Barbara
by I. B, Ells
Fruit and Vegetable Specialist
Department of Agriculture and
Food
• Fresh, red raspberries with
cream and sugar may -soon be
only a pleasant Memory. Prod-
uction of this gourmet's delight
_lay declined steadily over the
past decade in Ontario. Short-
ages of harvest labor, high pro-
duction _costs, and low yields have
forced many growers-out of bus-
ine s. If this trend eepttlenes,,
re raspberries „meN disappear .
fro commercial/ prqdeetlesee cee
ow yields have been caused
by virus disease-infectien, ex-
cessive cane density in the hedge-
s rovi, inefficient management
practices, and the lack of good
winter-hardy varieties.
Many of these factors are
being researched and a few solu-
tions are available. Certified/
plants (free of virus) are now
available to growers for new
plantIngs. Mechanical harves-
• ters, harvesting aids (shakers),
and "Pick-your-own operations
' are offering relief of harvest
labor problems. New methods
of handling raspberry plantings
.are being studied, and work is
under way- to try and develop
• better winter-hardy varieties.
Good management is necess-
ary for maximum returns. The
choice of Site and soil is im-
portant. 'Good soil and air drain-
age, availability of water, pre-
vious crops, and isolation from
other plantings must be consid-
ered when establishing a new
• planting. Fertilization, irri-
gation, weed control and pruning,
and. insect and disease control
praCtices are also important.
At the present, many growers
do not give their raspberry plant-
ings-the care necessary to- ob-
o tain the best returns. Frequen-
tly new plantings of diseased
and virus infected plants are set
out. Very often this is a result
of a get-rich-quick deal: an offer
of Cheap plants, or the use of
plants from an old planting. In
•
•
the long run, this is the most
expensive plant to be found, as
it will never produce the returns
one expects to receive. Using
the best plants available will
start a grower on the right road.
The introduction of virus-
tested plants under the Ontario
Raspberry Plant Certification
Program has offered the grower
healthy, vigorous, plants to use
in starting a new planting. This
is very important, as once a
plant, is infected with virus, it
does tiOt recover, and all canes
Produced it' are aTho infected.
lis't' 'of "Certified plant
growers is available from your
local Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture and Food Office. The
words, "Ontario Certified",•
mean that the plants are from
the Ontario Raspberry Plant
Certification Program.' Each
bundle of certified plants must
carry an official red tag, issued
by the Horticultural Research
Institute of Ontario, Vineland
Station. These tags are the sell-
er's guarantee that_ the plants
have been certified free of virus.
The red raspberry offers an
excellent potential to those who
Choose to take the production of
it seriously.
"We've an idea for team
newscasting. I do the good
news . he does the bad!"
Correspondent
Mrs. Maude Hedden
Mrs. E. Sararas celebrated
her 90th birthday at her home on
March 9th with thirty eight mem-
bers of her family present.
The table was decorated with
pink candles, abirthday cake in
the, shape of a horse shoe and an
arrangement of pink carnations.
A smorgasbord dinner was
served and the family, grand-
children and great grandchildren
presented her with flowers and
many gifts.
HENSALL 4-H CLUB
The first three meetings of
the Hensall 4-H Club "Separates
for Summer" were held at the
hoMe of Mrs. Wm. Fuss. It was
decided to call the group the
"Super Sewers" with nine
members on the roll call. Mrs.
Ted Oud is assistant leader and
president is Alma Oud, Secretary
Donna Johnston, Treasurer Willy
Blom, Press Reporter Cathy
Fuss.
AMBER REBEKAH LODGE
Amber -Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday with Noble Grand
Mrs. Jack Taylor presiding,
assisted by Vice Grand, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley.
It was brought to the atten-
tion of, the members that a Dis-
trict Deputy President will be
appointed -from this. Lodge at a
meeting to be arranged. Cards'
were sent to a number of sick
and shut ins.
4-H Group
Has Meeting
Correspondent
Mrs. Norman Long
KIPPEN 4-11'
The fifth meeting -of Kippen
was held at the home -of Linda
Bell on Saturday when minutes
were read by Donna Whitehouse.
The new secretary is Judith
Nichol. The 'girls were given
sheets on fitting a garmentwhich
are to be- completed for the
next meeting. They examined four
different types of zippers and
Mrs. Turner showed how to put
in are invisible zipper.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-
0240,
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
The Kippen East W.I. met
Wednesday evening in the Legion
Hall in Hensel' with hostesses,
Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs. K.
McKay.
.President Mrs. R. Bell pre-
sided. The roll call was answered
y 'Name Your Blood Type"
d pay a fine if you have never
en a blood donor. Each member
int oduced her guest ( a senior
citizen who lives alone).
A report on agriculture was
given by Mts. D. Triebner. Plans
were finalized for the birthday
party at Huronview and a reading
was given by Mrs. J. Drummond.
Mrs. G. MacLean presided aver
the broeram and opened with the
0 P ,
--7,10V° A Ala's-
singing of Pegm,p'Neil. The
motto, "Dieting is mind over
Platter ',was given by Mrs. V.
Alderdice, a piano solo by Mrs.
K. McKay and 'a reading by Mrs.
G. MacLean. The guest speaker,
Mrs. Betty Cardno, Seaforth?
showed an interesting film and
conducted a question and answer
period on "Nutrition". She was
thanked by Mrs. H. Caldwell-and
presented with a gift.
Greetings were brought from
the district by Mrs. Delbert Gei-
ger, District President, Mrs. R,
Bell convened the lunch com-
mittee assisted by Mrs. J. Drum
mond, Mrs. S. Pepper and Mrs.
W. Bell. Mrs, R. Kinsman gave
courtesy remarks.
..Exi!Ogig-Re #4FPfriiit .0tir.„ MARCH -3.5, 197.1
Jim had four rambunctious
boys and only one room for
them to sleep in. Now, he
needed to turn the TV room
into another bedroom.
His first move was to the
Commerce. Where he asked for
aBankplan loan. •
We sat down with Jim and
found out how much furniture;
rugs, and re-decorating the
room would cost. Then we set
up a monthly repayment plan
that his budges,could afford.
This kind of planned
personal service is why we call
it a Bankplan loan.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
More efts do more for you
at the Commerce.
Tr.
CRY-0-VAC 1/2 s SWEET PICKLED
WHOLE or HALF
FRESH HAMS _ _
SIDE BACON
SIRLOIN STEAK _
COO ED HAM _
K CUTLETS _ _
GROUND CHUCK
WING or
T-BONE STEAK _
Celebrates 90th Birthday..
Collins of Hamilton, niece of
'the bridegroom, was the floWer-
girl.
The maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were gowned sim-
ilarly in paisley printed solee
star floor-length skirts compli-
mented with purple panel velvet
bodices. Braided purple velvet
adorned their hair and they car-
ried bouquets of pink carnations
• enhanced with pink streamers.
The fleWergiri wag govilled in
purple panel velvet trimmed with
white lace fashioned similar to
the bridal attendants gowns. She
wore a white chapel bonnet and
carried a nosegay of pink car-
nations enhanced with pink
streamers.
Fred Laidman of Waterloo
was the grooinsman and Donald
Collins of Hamilton, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, Kenneth
L. Elder of Toronto, brother of
the bride, and Gerald Roberts
of Hamilton were the ushers.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, it reception for approxim-
ately 160 guests was held in the
church hall, Mrs. Elder
received for her daughter's wed-
ding, wearing an emerald green
coat and dress ensemble, pale
green, silver and white acces-
sories and a gold cypripedium
orchid corsage. Mrs. MacBride,
mother of the bridegroom chose
a turquoise crepe sheath and
matching Chantilly' lace coat en-
semble, matching accessories
and a pink cypripedium orchid
corsage. '"
Mr. and Mrs. Macleride at-
tended the Winter carnival in
Quebec City and are now residing
in Hamtlfon. '
Guests were present from
Sudbury,' Owen Sound, Peterboro,
Niagara Falls, London; Toronto,
Oshawa, Waterloo, Hamilton,
Kingsville and Hensall.
Virus Causes Low
Raspberry Yields
ROLLS
IINIMINN OINNEk
comparisonshows
our food prices are lower
lb. 49c
lb. 49c
lb. 39c
Ib. $1.09
_ lb. 89c
59c
_lb. 73c
lb. 98c
•