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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-03-23, Page 10EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE • • • Carnation — Tall EVAPORATED MILK Bick's Sweet MIXED PICKLES • • Facelle Royale FACIAL TISSUE Sunlight Twin LIQUID DETERGENT • 1O-oz. 1 .73 2 f " 390 32-oz. 550 18-oz. 890 3 for 1.00 6 f°r 1.00 lb. 650 Nature's Best KERNEL CORN, 12-oz. Schneider's " COUNTRY SAUSAGE lb. 390 lb. 650 Schneider's Fresh CHICKEN WINGS Schneider's SIDE BACON ENDS Hostess HOT CROSS BUNS 1/2 -doz. 390 New TEXAS CARROTS 2 lb. 29 TEXAS SPINACH • 10-Oz. 2 ORANGES, Size 138 doz. 490 Seaforth *FOOD MARKETS* Four out of five read newspaper Four out *of five adults read a newspaper any given weekday., according to a study by Audits and Stirveys Co. Inc. The typical newspaper reader .picks up and looks at his paper an average of 2.4 times research by Audits and Surveys has est- ablished. meh are slightly better news- paper readers than Women - 81 per cent as against 79 per cent, according to research by Audits and Surveys. Newspaper readership is heavy regardless of education, level, a research, study by Audits and Surveys has established. Of college graduates, 89 per cent read a paper on the average week- day; of high school graduates 87 per cent; grade schgol only 77 per cent. Better than eight out of ten people in the 30-to-54 age bracket read a newspaper on the average weekday. Audits and Surveys re- search shows that 72 per cent of those 15 to 20 years old are daily readers also. ' Newspaper reading is a daily habit in house holds at all in- • come levels, Audits and Surveys research Shows. The rate ranges from 95 per cent of households with income over $10,000 an- nually to 86 per cent of house- holds in the $3,000-$5,000 in-. come bracket:" Smiles . • *• For the last time," shout- ed the platoon sergeant to the re- cruit, "What Is a fortification?"_ • Finally, the recruit replied: "A fortification is two twentiff- cations." n. 4 • OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED RING Is Just Around the. Corner • We Have GRAIN CONTRACTS AVAIL/ABLE IF INTERESTED -- CONTACT US SEAFORTH' • • ••••••••••••4**•••~••••••••••••••••••.. gave the treasurer's report. Peggy Dennis contributed a piano solo. The classes were under the leadership of Mrs. Merton Hack- well, Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Ross Bennett. EUCHRE PARTY On Friday night 14 -tables were in pla.y, at the euchre, held in the Walton Community Hall. Prize winner s were High lady - Mrs. Nelson Reid; Low lady - Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr.; High man - Mrs. James Nolan . (playing as a man); Low man - Lawrence Ryan. Closest birth- day - Mrs. Russell Marks. The draw_ on a ham was won by Mrs. Neil McGavin. Lunch was served by the host- esses, Mrs. Don Achilles, Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs. Gerald Watson. UNIT MEETING The McKillop Unit of the U. c.w. met at the home of Mrs. Don Dennis with Mrs. wm. Roe in charge of devotions. "There is a Green Hill Far Away" was sung and Mrs. array Depnis read the scriptu e from Isaiah after which she gave the Medi- tation on March. Mrs. John Burch led in Prayer. Mrs. Don Dennis gave a reading, "New Clothes for Easter". Offering was taken by Mrs. Merton Haekwell and dedi- cated by MTS. WM. Roe. Mrs. D. Dennis conducted a contest on "Birds of the Bible". Mrs. Stewart McCall took the Topic entitled "Eastertide". Mrs. Wm. Roe gave a reading followed by "Beneath the Cross of Jesus". • Mrs. Wm. Roe closed with prayer. Mrs. John Burch opened the business with a reading "To A Sparrow". A thank-you card was received from Mary Teem- ing. Mrs. M. Hackwell gave the treasurer's report. The McKillop Unit is having a "Luncheon is Served" supper on April 24th. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. J. Leeming, Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Merton Hack- well, Mrs. Campbell wey and the hostess. Mrs. Alice Arntstrong, Pilot Mound, Manitoba and, Mr. and pup for the best • corn weed control you ever had • For good corn weed control, rain or shine, mount e spray rig on your tractor, disc. or- Danish type Cultivator and, mix SUTAN 'and atrazine into the soil as you work corn ground for planting. This puts your best corn herbicide in the only place a herbicide works .. . right in the soil where teaweeds sprout. No garribling on rain >;: to to ma'ke it work, nb loss from sun, wind or erosion on the surface. Now is the time to.get your tank, pump and spray boom hooked up to develop 'asore weed control IIiICTIVE 'system. Then see your lobal. Chip- man. ChemiCals dealer for your 1 9 7 2 supplies of SUTAN corn herbicide. • DISTRIBUTED BY CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED CHEVROLET Power Brakes Power Steering Automatic Transmission Standard on 8 Cylinder Car 121.5 Inch Wheel Base 219.9 Inch Overall Length 4240 lb. Curb Weight gome. 527-1750 • SEAFORTH .t. 11 R groups busy with cisurch a l d communit•y meetings 10:,46116 HYR014'‘XPOITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., ittikk WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 WALTON UNIT MEETING The meeting was held in the basement of Duff's United Church, Walton, on Thursday evening when Mrs. Art Heard opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. Hymn 86 "When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ray Huether. The scripture lesson from verses in Chapter from Matthew and John were read by Mrs. Mac Sholdice followed by comments on Mary Magdelene, the woman in the Bible whose mipd was healed. Hymn, 104 "Christ the Lord is Risen To- day" was sung. Mrs. Gerald Watson took the Topic on the central, southern. part of Africa and told the prob- lems of a village in the centre of Zambia. Mrs. Nelson Reid, the unit president, was in charge of the business. Mrs. Mac Sholdicegave the treasurer's report and received the offering which was -dedicated by Mrs. Reid.. Layman Sunday will be held on March 26. The Easter Thankoffering will be held Sunday evening,'April 16th: Invitations were read from. Northside United, Seaforth for March 28th and Moncrief on March 30th. ' • A supply of articles were given out to go to Angola, Mrs. N. Reid closed the meeting with prayer. The hostesses, Mrs. Ray Hue- ther, Mrs, Earl Watson and Mrs. Allan mcCall served lunch. MISSION BAND • The Mission Band met in the basement of the church on Sun- day morning. Hymns were played by Peggy Dennis. The secretar- y's report was given by Joyce McCallum and Diane.? Dennis Mrs. Watson Webster, Clinton, visited recently with Mr . and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John. The Walton Public Library has recently received a supply of new books. The library •i open on Tuesdays 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.m. and Saturdays 2 2 - 4 p.M. with the librarian Mrs. James Shortreed in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cut- hill, Seaforth, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em- merson Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and Ronald spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson and Annalee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson, Kitchener, also visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether attended the dance in Saltfd, Friday evening, sponsored by ihe Huron County Elementary School Teacher's Association. Misses Becky and Marie Nolan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills, Sea- forth and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie' visited on Sunday at the home of mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. Debbie will remain with her grandpar- ents for the holiday week. Mr. and Mrs. David Allison of London visited Mrs. Walter Broadfoot on Sunday. 4-H MEETING The Walton' II Club, "Snoazy Suzies" met at the home of Mrs. Don McDonald on Saturday. Pat McDonald read the TREES CUT DOWN? Call 527-1970 after 5 p.m. INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 — Seaforth minutes. The roll call was answered by "How I plan to trim my sleepwear".„ it - was announced Vie club 1 go to Clinton Achievement Day oh April 29. Mrs. D. McDonald demon- ot strated the making of bias binding and corded piping for an' attractive trim and finish on pyjamas and nightgowns. After the meeting practical work was accomplished and the juniors record books were checked. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at Mrs. Mc- Donald's home, • ,"717 111?iwa of Walton Area Correspondent Mrs. Allan Mccali SEE THE CHEVROLET FAMILY AT SEAFORTH MOTORS * OUR USED ir CARS CAN -ft TAKE * .* PLENTY *OF ROUGH * AND *TUMBLE! a 4 CH-EVELLE • 116 Inch Wheel Base 201.5 Inch Overall Length 3424 lb.Curb Weight - * THEY'RE BEST BUYS FOR WINTER DRIVING. LOOK at THESE- CERTIFIED USED CARS From C4th' Motors * '71 Dodge, 2-door, HT. 70 Pontiac Sedan,' 8, P.S., R. '70 Chev. Sedan; R. '69 Chev. Wagon '68 Chev. Sedan, 6, AT.; P.S. '68 Pontiaeledan, 8, AT., P.S.,. R. '67 Chev. Sedan, 8, AT. '67 Chev. Sedan, 6, AT. '68 3/.4 ton, Ford Fleetsicle Pick-up No Reasonable Offer Refused CHEV Y NOVA 111" Inch Wheel Base -189.4 Inch Overall Length 3199 Curb Weight • VEGA 97 Inch Wheel Base 169-7 Inch Overall Length 2349 ' Curb Weight cc Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m. ""Me######••••~d•e••••# 4,0•.#0•••#•••###1~/40••#••••••~W.. $441,#~##Ne#"#.4moom..,#„0.###4„.#40.44....„..om.m.....m.....„4 ••0••••••••••