The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-26, Page 12U TORY
BY HELEN ALLEN
12,-rms
NEWS OF CONSTAN 4CE
HYRON; geOSITOR. SEAFORTH, QNT., AUG.126. 1971
SEAFORTH
MARKET
MEAT
Lean Sirloin -
Boneless Rump
Steak
T-Bone And Wing Steak -
Or
Roast $1.091b.
4
TURKEY LEGS 39&
Skinless
WIENERS 2i 79.
Chicken L
S 6 1.00 WINGS 3B
Grade A Small
EGGS 4d... 89c
Lean Sliced
COOKED HAM 991
c)11,--tat
Changeto
cs:....:4-®Fuel Oil Service
and get this
Huron F of A
Action Aids
Dairy Farms
Dairy farmer Jack Stafford,
President of Huron County Fed-
eration of Agriculture comment-
ing on news release of increase
of the support price for industrial
milk, attributed increase to
action started by Huron County
Federation, when they initiated
a meeting in early March with
Huron County Milk Committee,
O.M.M.B. and interested dairy. farmers in the county.
At that meeting art increase
in industrial milk of 514 was
asked for. This new price Is a
start in the right direction, he
said and added that theO.M.M.B.
sets the price for industrial milk
and has not yet decided if this
full increase will be passed on to
the farmers.
"Production has declined
sharply in the past few months,"
Mr. Stafford said " and this action
'by the Canadian Dairy Commis-
sion hopefully will eleviate the
situation."
Must Control
Bindweed,
g ep. Says
Field bindweed may be con-
trolled for beans, corn and grain
in 1972 by a stubble spray pro-
gram now. according to M. P.
Miller, Assistant Agricultural
Representative for Huron County.
The re-growing plants in a
grain • ,field not underseeded
should be sprayed with Banvel 3
or Kilmor at 5 1/2 acres per
gallon of chemical. While this
treatment will not eradicate the
weed, it will reduce it consid-
erably. An eradication program
would require two years in grain
with stubble spray each year.
The stubble should be left
two weeks befo're plowing or
disking to maximize the chemical
effect on the weed.
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. .Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth
Correspondent
Miss Mary McIlwain
Mrs. Luther Sanders and her
granddaughter, Jane Reld of
London, returned home on
Friday by C.P.Air from pilot
Mound , Manitoba where they
visited for the past three weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. David Johns-
ton, Mrs. Wes Cockerline, sis-
ters of Mrs. Sanders and her
aunt Mrs. Alice Armstrong, and
with other friends and relatives in
the area.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent
the week end visiting with Mrs.
Ken Betties of winthron.
MT. and Mrs. Andy Thompson
of Ottawa visited over the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson and family.
Betty returned home after
spending the _past week in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie and Billy Jewitt
spent the week end camping at
Elliott Pine Lake.
Mr . and Mrs. George Hart -of
Brussels spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buchanan
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler of
Cortland spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.George
Hoggart and Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storey of
Clinton were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey.
Mrs. Ella Jewitt spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dowson, Brenda , Bonnie andJohn
of Varna. Steven returned home
after spending the past week with
Dowson' s.
Ricki Thompson is spending a
few days with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake
and Craig of Staffa.
Jane Reid and Kathy Read,
both of London are spending a few
days holidays with Mrs. Luther
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel were Sunday evening
visitors' with Mr. and Mrs.George
Malwain and family.
Mrs. John Whyte and Andrea
of- Oshawa--ar_e_spending few
days with Mrs. W. L. Whyte,
Tom, Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte.
Bruce Johnston of Grand Val-
ley is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and
Kerr!.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMaster,
Carol and Mark of New Hamburg
visited on Monday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hog-
gart and Harvey.
Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Gle'
of Dorchester spent the week
end with Mrs. Elma Jewitt and
Brian and Mrs. Annie Leitch.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Riley and family were
Mr.and Mrs.Jerry , Riley,Shelley,
Jackie and Kim of Huron Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Del Bedard, Deb-
bie and Del of Goderich, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Bannon of Strat-
ford. ^•
Mr.Doug. Riley, Linda,
Wend y and Debbie Horton of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shaddick of Londesboro.
Sandra Riley is 'spending a
few days holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Bannon of Stratford.
Smiles •
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES
During the summer months
the usual busy schedule of the
Legion slows down to one or two
events a week, but the Bingo every
Friday night keeps Comrade Bert
McClure and his helpers busy.
The Ladies Auxiliary on the
other hand keep working hard all
year round and they do hot get the
publicity that they deserve. They
work hard and quietly and do not
ask for recognition. I would be
remiss in my duties as Public
Relations Officer if I did not let it
be known how much Branch 156
appreciates them and their great
contribution.
The Ladies Auxiliary have
catered to approximately' 3,000
persons at banquets and recep-
tions "Since late January of this
year, in addition to all the other
good deeds that they/have per-
formed. It has been said that
brellifid-e-VM-surc-assful- m an
there is a good woman. By the
same token, behind every suc-
cessful Branch of the Royal Cana-
dian Legion there is an active
Ladies Auxiliary.
News of
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
Mr. _Leo Murray returned
home from Seaforth Community
Hospital. Mr. Joe Murray, Strat-
ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
family Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Regier and baby, Kitchener,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cronin.
Mrs. James O'Connor accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
DeGaust and 'family, Ingersoll,
have arrived home from a trip
to the West where they visited
relatives and went as far as Banff
and Lake LouisLe.
Mr. and Mrs: Jack. Malone,
Toronto, visisted Mrs. Minnie
Malone. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme
Well done, Ladies and thank
you.
On Sept. 11th the ladies are
going on a well-deserved trip
which includes a safari at the
lion enclosure at Rockton and
also a visit to Ontario Place,
Toronto.
QUICK THINKING
•
A soldier was standing at a
street corner when a good looking
woman went by. Instinctively he
whistled at her. The woman
turned around and said, 0,do you
know who I am?" The soldier
replied, "No, madam." Well,
said the woman, "I'm the Colo-
nel's wife." The soldier then
said, "Do you know who I am?"
The Colonel's wife answered,
"No". The soldier then re-
marked, "Thank God for that,"
and walked quickly away.
PAST EVENTS.
Bingo last Friday night at-
tracted 75 persons and prizes
to the value of $326.00 were won.
.-COMING ...EVENTS..,
Friday Aug. 27th - Bingo
as usual at the Legion Hall.
Saturday Aug. 20th - Social
at the Legion Hall and everyone
is welcome.
family, Acton, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cronin.
Roy McQuaid, Ottawa, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
McQuaid.
• OBITUARY
MRS, CATH ARIN E M cIVER
A Concelebrated Mass was
offered at the funeral of Mrs.
Catharine McIver, who died at
St. Marys Hospital, London, on
Monday. Rev. Francis Diemert,
S.F.M., Rev. Kenneth McCauley,
S.F.M., and Rev. George Mars-
kell, S.F.M., concelebrated with
Rev. P. A. Oostveen, P.P. of
St. Columban.
Also present were Msgr. J. J.
White, Rev. Elwyn Morris and
Rev. Father McMaster., Mrs. V. •
J. Lane was the organist. Pall-
bearers were Theo Van Baltel,
Michael Doyle, Robert Patrick,
Michael coyne;---Joe-frasting-s,
Louis Morris. Buria 1 was in
St. Columban Cemetery.
MAO TODAY'S CHILD
"FRIENDLY AND OUTGOING"
To meet Peter or to talk to him, you'd never suspect
this young lad is currently attending a school for the re-
tarded.
Peter is 10; a 'friendly outgoing boy who carries on a
good conversation. He comes from an extrem, ly deprived
background, the sort of situation where a child is left lying
in his crib with no one paying any attention to him. He was
four before he learned to walk.
Now in a good foster home and in the encouraging atmos-
phere of the school, he has shown marked improvement in
both physical and mental development. The psychologist who,
tested him was impressed with his personality and feels he
has not yet reached his potential - an encouraging outlook.
Peter is a lovable youngster who seems younger than
his years. He is very popular in the vicinity of his foster
home, with both children and adults. He visits many people
in the district and likes nothing better thah to help do chores
around`other people's houses.
A healthy, good-looking boy, Peter is Anglo-Saxon in•
background, and has brown eyes "and dark hair. He's a
sensitive child, needing an affectionate, easygoing home
without academic pressures. With his winning personality, he
can fit into any family with children either'older or younger.
To inquire about' adopting Peter, please write to To-day's
Child, Department of Social and •Family. Services,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption
information, ask your Children's Aid Society.
SM1TH-CORONA
brings you unbelievable value!
and family, Thunder Bay, are
A wife is a..dear person who spending their holidays with Mr.
stands by her titisi5and''s----side—and-M-rs. Auguste-Ducharme and through all the trouble he would with Mrs. Ducharme's parents, • never have had if he'd stayed Mr. and Mrs. Voll of Kitchener.
single. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
0
0
ST. COLUMBAN
"411411•Z a great new GT
COR-NIING-,VARE'
for only $19.88 (plus P.S. Tax)
( with CO-OP Savings Certificate)
Saucepan Set contains
3 covered saucepans (32 oz., 48 oz. and 56 oz. sizes),
detachable handle and serving cradle.
Come in and see this fabulous Corning Ware
Saucepan Set soon and get the whole story on
using CO-OP Fuel Oil Service or fill in this
savings certificate and mail it in - we'll
do the, rest I
'Valid only after 2nd Fill
7-$10.00 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
Special Corning Ware Introductory
Offer from CO-Oe
Please accept my older for a Corning
Ware Saucepan Set, which is valued
at $19.88. I understand that I must
pay only $9.88 (plus P,S,T.) if I
agree to use CO-OP Fuel Oil for f,
at least one year. This
introductory offer becomes valid I.
after the second Fuel Oil fill.
Name
Address
r.,:t141 tAn/iNq IVTAV 111 AWIA0(ill,(4r(1\ f,(11.\"(410410 /
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
Stator&
Phone •
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Clipper70
will help
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* All the big office sized
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* 84-character keyboard
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AT
GERALD'S SUPERTEST
The Datsun 240-Z Sports is everything you've
ever wanted in a GT. Superb styling. Thrilling
performance (top speed '125 mph). Adva'nced
safety engineering. Outstanding ,handling. And
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lation system . . and a fastback that opens
wide to swallow loads of luggage. All this for
around four grand. A steal.
tR
Cxpositar GERALD'S SUPIERTEST
the more-for-your-money car
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth Open,8:00 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Cor. Main & Goderioh Sts., Seaforth — Phone 527-1010