HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-14, Page 12Party, together with ZOne Com- •
wander, Comrade Ted Elliott,
Comrades Cleave Coombs, Gor-
don Scott, Ted Pooley, Peter
Bannon and George Inglis, and
Piper, Comrade Hector Kings-
well laid a wreath at the Ceno-
taph.
The Past District domman-
der,Comra.d• Allan Nicholson,
was Chairman of the proceedings.
The veterans were entertained
and participated in- community
singing led by Bob Spittal.
CQmrade Dave Ryan, 92 years
young, was 'the oldest veteran
in attendance.
The Ladies Auxiliary served
a beef dinner. Head table guests
were the Hon. Charles S. Mac-
Naughton, Robt. McKinley,M.P.,
Mayor Frank Sills and Comrade
Judge Robert Hetherington. Rev.
Dwight Patterson was the acting
Padre.
During the evening activities,
Comrade J. K. Cornish intro-
duced Comrade Bill Tuckwood
who related some of the valiant
deeds of one of his war-time
friends, Harry Miner. "In an
action at Amiens, the Germans
cut the communications lines
three times and Harry Miner
repaired them three times, while
Comrade Bill Tuckwood covered
him each time with a Lewis
'machine gun. For this deed,
Harry Miner won the Croix De
Guerre in Nov. 1917. In a later
action at Demuin, east of Amiens, 41
Harry Miner won the Victoria
Cross. His citation reads as
follows: "For most conspicuous
bravery and devotion to duty in
attack when despite severe
wounds he refused to withdraw,
he rushed an enemy machine gun
post single-handed, killed the
entire crew and turned the gun'
on the enemy. Later, with two
others he attacked another enemy
machine gun post and succeeded
in putting its gun out of action. ,
Cpl. Miner then rushed single-
handed an enemy bombing post,
bayoneting two of the garrison •
,and putting the •remainder to
flesh.. ne was mortally wounded
in the performance of this gal-
lant deed."
The two mentioned in the
citation who joined him were-his
Sgt. Major and Comrade Bill
Tuckwood, all of the 161st Battal-
Ion. The Sgt. Major was killed
instantly and Comrade Tuckwood
received head wounds and was
rendered unconscious.
•
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40.4irNg HURON EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTH, °Nil% OCT. 14, 1971
you caul miss
WITH THESE READY-TO- GO USED CAR BARGAINS.
CARS
3- 19'71 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr-.H.T.'s.
3...1971 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr.seaan
1- 1971 Valiant, 4 dr. Sedan
Z- 1971 Mustang, 2dr. H.T.
4- 1971 Cievrolet Impala H.T.'s
1- 1971 Buick-Skylark Custom,2dr.H.T.
2- 1970 Chevrolet Impalas,2&4dr.H.T.'s.
3- 1970 Ford Galaxie 500's,2dr. H.T.'s.
1- 1970 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. H.T.
2- 1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 4dr. H.T.
4- 1969 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 & 4 °
dr., H.T.'s.
1- 1969 Ford Custom, Fully Equipped.
1- 1969•Chev. Belaire Sedans
1- •1968 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan
2- 1968 Chev. Impalas, 4 dr.H.T's.
1- 1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 dr.H.T's
1- 1968 Meteor Montcalm, fully powered,
air conditioned.
STATION WAGONS
1- 1969 Ford Country Squire, 10 passen-
ger Station Wagon
TRUCKS
2- 1970 G.M.C.1/2 ton pickups, V 8's,
1 standard, 1 automatic.
1- 1969 Ford Super Van •
1- 1969 Chev. 1 7'on Pick-up.
1- 1968 Chev. 1/2 ton pick-up, V-8 Auto-
matic, Heavy Duty.
1- 1967 Ford, 1 Ton pick-up.
31 1967 Chev. Step Vans, 14 ft.
1- 1966 Dodge 1 ton, Duals, V8, 9 ft.Van
1- 1965 Chev. 1 ton, Duals. V-8, 9ft.Van
NUMBER OF CHEV. AND ECONOLINE
VANS, BOTH STANDARD AND AUTO=
MATIC TRANSMISSIONS. 1965-1969
is
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
PHONE 81174$113 "The Home of Better Used Cars" ' OPEN EVERY EVENING
16 ox. 2 1.49
Er . HOOVER • Phrn.B. PHONE 527-1990
1-
2 FOR MFR'S LIST PRICE
OF ONE PLUS
Some ReZoll
franchised stores
sell some Recoil -
brand products below
Manufacturers' List Price.
Look for these informa-
tion•Cords throughout
the store for your
actual savings.
2 rORoON
E LISTspRICE
REXp RIN
MFR 'S gr'1 0 I./sr pioce
ouf,' f6 i 1..0 0 99`
vERYDAy p pic e •
REXALL SUPER
DRY
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
6 oz. Size Mfr's List 1.59
2/L60
VITAMIN C
(Ascorbic Add)
TABLETS, 100 mgm
=9, 2/100
List 1.98 2/L99
'• BONUS BUY
BUFFERED
PAIN RELIEF
TABLETS.
100's 2/1.90-
BONUS BUY
ULTRA CARE
Feminine Hygiene
Deodorant Spray
a " 2/216
BONUS BUY
REXALL
White Petroleurn -
Jelly B.P.
(Baby Care Formula')
Rexprin
latituktritAndllt
BP
CHILDREN'S
REXPRIN
Tablets
1 1/4 gr,,
Orange Flavoured
Child Guard Cap,' 24's
BONUS 9/59;
BUYS AL. •
.CHEWABLE
VITAMIN "C"
(Ascorbic. Acid)
100 mgm„ 100's
List 1.49
2/L5O
BACHELOR
Anti-Perspirant
Spray Deodorant
5 oz. List Price 1.49
ABSORBENT
PUFFS ,
.300 i PI poly bag
Mfrlist Price 1.19
2/L20
BONUS BUY
Regan Fluoride
TOOTHPASTE
Mint or Regular 5% ox.
2/1.53
Alumo)
MODACIN
FOR FAST
PAIN RELIEF
100's List Price 1.35
2/1.36
Adrienne
BATH
" BULBS
12's List 1.69
2 /1.70
FIRST AID
SPRAY
5 ox. (avoir) List 1.69
2/1.70
BONUS BUY
NEW AWAKENING
. LEMON
SHAMPOO
For Oily Hair 7.5 ox.
2/1.49
;.Antiseptic
Mi-31
SOLUTION
ANTISEPTIC
2,Q oz. List 1.49
2/1.50
BONUS BUY
Super White
Toothpaste
5.6 oz.
2/1.55
BONUS BUY •
REXALL
BABY TALC
130 2/1.39
All Day/All Night
Decongestant
Cold Capsules
10's List 1.59
2/1.60
ALUREX Tablets
Relieves hyperacidity
and heartburn
50's List Price 1.75
2/1.76
Alumox
2.70
CHEWAMINS
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
FOR CHILDREN
50's
Mfr's List 2.69
•
w.v.,./A*.vo•Ar
Antiseptic
)
4 types List Prise 2,49
2/230
MINISHEER
UNISIZE
PANTY HOSE
Mfr's List Price 2.00
2 /2.01
J
Polydrops
imeliftfremeno
Orbifactr
oridtbAbert
tetotese.
' *ye okupozroommo
REXPRIN .
5 grain,
Bottle of 100
List 99c
. 2/1.00
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF VALUES AVAILABLE DURING OUR lc SALE
Keat • ings Pharmacy Ltd.
AT SPECIAL
LOW PRICES
BUT NOT 2 FOR
1 PLUS A PENNY
ALUMOX
SUSPENSION
12 oz.
Mfr's List Prioe 1.75
2/1.76
REXALL
FAST HOME
PERMANENT
ALL DAY ADULT
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
11.73..79 2/3.80
.i25:;.39 •2/7.40
REXALL
EGG CREME
SHAMPOO
12 oz. Size
Mfr's List 1.49
-2/1.50
BONUS BUY
Moisturizing
HAND
LOTION
15 oz 2/2.30
BONUS BUY
BACHELOR
TALC FOR MEN
4 oz.2/1.75
BONUS BUY
MILK OF '
MAGNESIA
11,S.P. (regular or mint)
12 fl..2 1019
POLYDROPS
Paediatric ' Formula
with calibrated
dropper
30 c.c. Mfr's List 3.42
2/3A3
BONUS BUY
ALL DAY/
ALL NIGHT
COUGH SYRUP
3. 2/1.43
BONUS BUY
, ' PRO-SHAVE
AEROSOL
SHAVING CREAM
110-2/1.49,
BONUS BUY
IMPAKTA
MAGICUBE
Camera & Pouch
'4' 8.88
ADRIENNE
GOLDEN BRITE
SHAMPOO
12 oz.
List 1.69
2/1.70
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
"STURDY AND 1.,10tLYqi
Martin is a handsome boy, very 'tall for his two years
and four month's. He is a child of mixed race -. black and
white - and he has fair skin, light-brown soft curls, and brown
almond-shaped eyes.
He is the kind usually described as all-boy. ,He is happy,
active, rambunctious and very determined. He is built like
an athlete and is well co-ordinated, running and climbing and,
riding his tricycle with skill.
Martin is very inquisitive, wanting to see what's behind or
inside everything he sees. He isn't much Interested in
television, but does like music. He's a good eater and makes no
fuss about going to bed.
This sturdy young fellow needs parents who will enjoy
his liveliness and will provide _stimulation witheut pressure
for academic achievement. To inquire about adopting Martin,
please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family
Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For general
adoption information, ask your Children's Aid Society.
• :z
LET GAUNT DO IT!
A LIBERAL
GOVERNMENT
1. Will organize Gov't
Departments.
2. Will assume 80% of
Education costs to
relieve farmers and
property owners of
this crushing tax
burden.
3. Will return Provin4
facial assessment
back to County eon-
*: :IL create jobs
tiro. tax reform to
stimulate economic
growth.
MURRAY GAUNT WILL SPEAK ON CKNX RADIO
Fri., Oct. 15 - 7:55 am.
Sat., Oct. 16 - 9:55 a.m.
Mon., Oct. 18 7:55 a.m.
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
Wingham - 357-2801
Kincardine - 396-7980
VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR YOU
Murray GAUNT 0
Sponsored by the Huron • Bruce Liberal AsSoeiatiun
imenegomeroommiewort
As harvest progresses, Ont-
ario's corn crop appears excel-
lent. However, with such a bounti-
ful crop, there is a possibility
that some corn could be left in
the field, even after the silo is
filled. Douglas H. Miles, farm
out of their tower silos until
early in the new year. Then, when
the weather is good, the silage is
moved by blower, from the stack
into the silo. This can be done
in a short period of time and is
a good alternative to moving the
feed from the stack to the live-
stock on a daily basis.
Mr. Miles offers a feW tips
to ensure a,good stack:
'To provide good drainage,
place the stack on high ground.
Keep the stack as deep, as
possible, rather than spread
over a wide_area.
Pile the stack with a. front-
end loader rather than a blower,
so that leaves do not separate
from the rest of the corn.
• Cover the stack with plastic
and weigh it down with old tires
or other suitable material.
One possible problem, says
Mr. Miles, is the dryness of this
year's crop. The lower the moist-
ure content of the corn, the
harder it is to pack it suitably.
For this reason, the farmer
should use his greenest corn for
stacking.
management specialist, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food and former Huron agricul-
tural representative, says a corn
stack is an alternative to leaving
the crop for grain corn or having
to dry, crib or acid treat it.
This is especially true if the
corn crop can be used ha-advan-
tage in its roughage form, he
says.
Many people object to this
type of storage because of the
wastage as well as fading diffi-
culties with mechanized feeding
systems. Waste can be a prob-
lem, says Mr. Miles, but if cer-
tain precautions are taken, it
can be kept to a minimum. Such
a storage system will offset by
a good margin the added costs of
depreciation and Interest on an
investment in other types of
silos.
The handling problem can be
alleviated. Man farmers with
mechanical feeding syktems feed
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
Council
Meets
4ast Wawanosh council met on
October 5th in the Belgrave Com-
Munity Centre Room with Reeve,
Roy Pattison presiding and all
the members present.
Motions adopted included: -
- That in connection with the
flinctionSAn-Of the Land Division
Committee the five percent con-
sideration be charged when the
Land Division Committee is
approving cqesent of land
severance,
- That, the Council endorses
the counts, of Huron Official Plan
as presented to Huron County on
Thprsday, September 23rd, 1971
for submission to the Minister of
Municipal Affairs.
A letter from the Town of
Whitby•asking for contributions to
assist people who suffered finan-
cial loss due to unusually heavy
rains in August was filed.
Council declined endorsing a
proposal from the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture that a
wide-spread telephone toll-free
area be sought.
Road Accounts of $13,202.36
and General Accounts of
$1,103.34 were approved.
B7 John D. Baker
Public Relations Office,
Branch 156
Last Saturday, October 9th,
approximately. 75 World War I
Veterans from Zone C.1 gath-
ered at the Seaforth Legion for
their Annual Reunion.
The Parade to the Cenotaph
was cancelled_ due to the incle-
ment weather, however, a Colour
PAST EVENTS.
Last Friday night at the Bingo y r
there were 81participants.Prizes
to the value of $332.00 were won.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs. Oct.l4th - Regular Meet-
ing at the Legion
Fri. Oct.15th - Bingo et the
Legion Hall
Members of Branch 156 wish
to express their 'sincere sym-
pathy, to the Coombs family on
the death of their father.
Donald G. Eaton
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth
•
Tough times
for
grasshoppers - •
Remember that old
fable about the,grass- A
hopper living it up
and laughing at the ant
aS it worked to save -
for the hard times
ahead? To laugh
tomorrow, save today!
Get eight per cant rat
Victoria and Grey,
VICWRIA and °
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 19601
Stacking Corn Possible
Answer To Surplus Crop
0
•
•
•
N .
5.
BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO.
Chartered Accountants
476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120
$. W. REID, C.A.
SEE DRIVE and BUY
11.1; e New '72 Models RUPP SNOWMOBILES
at Wm. Beuerman
RUPP SALES and SERVICE
Five miles North of Dublin andl/z -mile West or six miles
Eastrof Winthrop.
VALUES,„, IN USED MACHINES
1 - 1971 Skidoo Nordic 24 h.p.
1 - 1970 Sno Cruiser 20 h.p.
PHONE: 345-2950