The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-16, Page 6LOW PRICES MAKE STEALING EXPENSIVE 1971 MAVERICK Grqbber 250 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, one owner, K51022 1971 MERCURY Marquis Deluxe 2-door hardtop, driven by a quiet, reserved mobile home designer, K44409 1972 CHEV Y RALLY NOVA 350 V-8, automatic, J98536 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO 2-door hard- top, V-8, automatic, 34,000 actual one-owner miles J29148 1971 FORD 6-passenger country sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, X24982 1968 BUICK Le Sabre 4-door, 350 V-8, power brakes, power steering, K44084. 1970 TOYOTO Corona Mark II, 1900 c.c. 4- speed, H84952 1971 PINTO 2-door 1600 c.c. 4-speed radio, K2210A 1971 PINTO 2000c.c. automatic, radio, ac- cent group, fold-down rear seat, wheel covers, whitewalls, etc. 25,000 miles, H76281 '2295 '3495 '2995 '2395 '3495 '1595 '1795 '1795 '1996 es Remember It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Lain, Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER. 235-1640 LONDON 227-41,91 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS :DIAL P7-6641 SIRLOIN. T-BONE, WING 4•1 • elAdegAediti,r4r4g STEAKS si 15 HOFFMAN LINK SAUSAGE lb. 57c S FFRESH LLEAN GROUND BEEF lb. 59c HOMEMADE BY DUlr BUTCHER SAUSAGE lb. 57 c Moot 'c. ,;x'00, ,76X" I BANANAS lb. 2 9 c CHIOUTA rttr<tr,. COUNTR Y EMARK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CUNTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO uurr OUANTMES TO NORMAL. FAIRLY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE '111. SUNDAY, 6 P.M. P.M. MON.LCLOSED TUE.— .9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WED.---9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. BUY A CARTON OF Pepsi AT KEG: -PRICE 83c DPELPUS OS T GET A CARTON Mountain Dew Free THURSDAY-NOV. 18 BREAD WHITE - 24 OZ LOAF 2'I c MILK Homo - 3 OT OAGS 7 9c FRIDAY- NOV. iT i•ItEN-IIMAINED A BABY FOOD 43,4 02 INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL $ 8 5 LIMITED ONE PER CUSTOMER • SATURDAY -NOV. 18 PANMHOSE 4 3c BUTTER 1 SC TR ARMAEDRY :6 7, suNCW:Vov. 19 HALF .016BETS itr(Rt $ 3 3 ' AM GALLON 9c SUGAR 10 LS TUESDAY NOV. WEDNESDAY - NOV. 72 - 24 - 10 OZ CANS N CARLTO CLUB OP - $ 1 8 5 CUiftwasa PURCHASING IN EXCESS OF $E.00 ARE ENTITLED TO PURCHASE AT THE ABOVE PRICES MAC - 3 LB BAG APPLES 49c RED 84 WHITE F GRAPEFRUIT °R 8 9c OXYDOL - KING SIZE CANADA NO. „ • CARROTS Alc FLORIDA S 69c 28" - 36" PACKAREMAQ GARBAGE BAGS 39c biiflE i-IECF.13 AND STEMS IIIIUSHROONISio oz i $ 1 TREESWEET UNSWETTENED- 48 oe ORANGE JUICE 39c AvAmb...e. 'TOMATOES 3 $1 .t611141.1 F. VEG ETABLE UPS 19 " .4 $ URA addOntt • BUTTERSCOTCH & CHOCOLATE 4-5D2 PUDDING CUPS 59 100 Solid State Hita'chi Pioneered It.... Hitachi Perfected' It.... It's as simple as that ! Hitachi was first to introduce a full line of 100% Solid State television to Canada and Hitachi is still first in 100% Solid State. Sure, other manufacturers are talking about 100% Solid State and are now offering it in their fop-of-the-line models, but Hitachi has enjoyed more than half a decade of experience in the fieldvand we offer 100/0 Solid State reliability in all oUr models from the big 26 ilia colour consoles to large screen table models and lightweight portables. It's this experience and technical know-low that gained Hitachi the enviable repuration for dependable, trouble- free performance among dealeKs and television service men alike—people who really know television. And what Is it that makes Hitachi 100% Solid State television outperform all the rest? • 180 sq. In. Picture, Solid-stets, Table Color Television 119" picture measured diagonally) Natural Image immediately by switching on APS (Auto- matic Picture Settlhg) and AFC (Automatic Frequency Control/. 160% transistorization, Instant pipure and sound. With power regulator circuit, VHF dipole and UHF loop antennas, automatic degaussing system. De luxe real walnut-finish wood cabinet. Generous sound from 6" x 4" speaker. 26 3/8" x 19 1/2" x ,18 11/16" (W x H x D), 61 lbs. GET YOUR HITACHI COLOR SET IN TIME FOR THE GREY CUP GAME, DEC, 3 GINGERICWS LTD ZURICH 238-4361 SEAFORTH 521-0290 ONLY $599.95 -Y; A NATURE STUDENT Jerry looks so neat and clean it is hard to picture this eight -4 year-old, at one of his favorite occupations - searching for bugs, toads, frogs, anything living: He always has a lookout for wounded birds as we1L, He brings them to his foster home, feeds them and cares for them and is good about setting them free when his foster mother suggests it IS time for them to 'go back to their normal life. Jerry is a handsome lad, Anglo-Saxon in origin, with brown hair and dark eyes. Slight and small-boned, he is in good health.* A speech defect is being helped by speech therapy and by the understanding 'co-operation of his `foster parents. His speech has definitely improved though still difficult to follow, especially when he talks quickly. Affectionate, Jerry is quiet and easy to get along with. He is very willing to help others and responsible about anything he is given to do., Jerry is a slow learner and will need special education: He * Is in a special class in regular school, working at the Grade one level. He will probably be able to complete the two-year course in secondary school. Jerry is eager to excel and tries hard at school. At home he learns quickly %.nd remembers in- structions. ions. Lo endearing qualities and not be demanding about scholastic achieve- ment. young Jerry needs parents who will appreciate his To inquire about adopting Jerry, please write to Today's Child, Box .888, Station, K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation, please • contact your local Children's Aid. Society. Couple celebrate 5001 a nniversary Ilr 4 A girl, from Grey gave her promise. . August 21, George gave orence her 'ring, We're sure it made Flor- ence's heart sing, A wedding for Nov. 1st was planned, . - With Ina as bridesmaid and Jack as best man. Then came along a dark hair- ed bundle of joy, George west* sorry Linda wasn't a boy, , Then came Brenda fair hair- ed like her dad. The Murray and Maurice a gentleman's farhily they had. Their four . little •ones grew • up so fast, Always willing to help with all the tasks, Soon came the weddings of Linda, Brenda andMurray, - But Maurice said, IiHe wasn't in any hurry." And came along two grand- 4 sons Mark arid Scott Kitching, Then Jeffrey Nesbitt the third Blessing.". - Well we've comeAo the end of our reminleing; And you George and Florence you both have our ',Blessing". We ask, you now to accept. these gifts, From your family and relatWes. PleaSe accept our 'Best wish- es', and may you both be here to share your fiftieth. Mr. and' Mrs. Nesbitt were presented with many lovely gifts. I A buffet lunch was served and a social time followed. The couple have two daught- ers, WS'. Jerry (Linda) Trentel- man, Stratford; Mrs. Jim (Bren- da) Kitching, Stratford; and two sons,.Murray'of WW1, and Mau- 4 Tice - at home; and three grandsons, Mark and Scott Kit- ching and Jeffrey Nesbitt. F11 4' GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work: 7 3/4% interest, guaranteed on 5-year'terrn deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, 5.500, Call or drop in and See us today. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO-372 Bay street (416) 364.7495 DARRIE-35 Dunlop Street (105) 226.6495 OfitttiA -73 MiSsiSsacla 5t. E„ (705) 325-2226 A t we put your moticy to work. • 0 SITOR PAr0.914 "TT -"V' /61' 1972 News of Welton TODAY'S CHILD 8th and 16th Units see film on India r BY HELEN ALLEN Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The 8th and 16th Unit met in the church basement, Wed- nesday evening November 8th to see a film on India along with the Walton and McKillop units. The group- met separ- ately for business -with Mrs. Don McDonald in charge. Mrs. George McCall gave the report on the U.C.W. Regional Convention at Brucefield United Church. Announcements were given out, March 2nd is the World Day of Prayer. $865.00 was oleared on the Turkey Fowl. Supper. There is to be a Ded- ication Service of the Knox ES- tate November 19th after the' morning- church service, with a Pass around lunch to be served by the 6th and 16th unit. We' regular and copper collection was •received. The Unit is tb have the Christmas U.C.W. gen- eral meeting next month. The 1973 officers were el- ected as follows: Past President Mrs. Don McDonald - president Mrs. George McCall - Vice- President Mrs. Alvin McDonald- Secretary Mrs. Don McDonald - Treasurer Mrs. Rae Houston - Visitation , Mrs. Doug Fraser - Pianist Mrs. Jim Fritz. Supper Committee Mrs. Don Fraser, Mrs. Jan Van Viet Jr; Mrs. Ken McDonald; Copper Committee Mrs., Gerald Smith, Mrs. Jim MCDonald. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jim McDonald and Mrs. Don Fraser, with the hostesses from the other units. Mission Band Jim McDonald opened the meeting of the Mission Band on Sunday, and ',Silent Night" was sung accompanied at the piano by Dianne Godkin. A white gift ceremony was held with the following taking part, Jim McDonald, Pam Hack- well, Heather Brennan, Janet Flood; Dianne Godkin, Jim, Bren- nan, Bruce Godkin. Each class presented their gifts after the ceremony. ritt.41-or Afinflawin and Jaqiinist HA "PLORK. LOINS F lb. 99c I McDonald sang '"way in ahlan- ger''. During business Doug Mit- chell read the secretary's report followed by the treasurer's re- port and Dianne Godkin took the offering. There were 45 in attendance. The Mite Boxes are to be brought 'to the December meeting. , Classes , were formed for study with the following teach- ers, Mrs. Mac Sholdice; Mrs. Wm. Roe., Mrs. Merton Rack- well, and Mrs. Ross Bennett. Open house There were 150 registered at the Cameo Open House in Wal- ton Community Hall, Saturday afternoon. Instructors demon- strated new ideas in paints and the hall was decorated with many articles that had.been completed. There were bargain tables and special discounts. Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell welcomed everyone The instructors taking part were introduced by sales co-or- dinator Mrs. Annett Teltham of Harrow and they were guests of Mrs. Mitchell later for supper. As the fashion show took place Mrs. Mitchell played several lively old tyme tunes on het violin accompanied byi Mrs. Marie Flynn of Clinton at the piano. Miss Gail Traviss sang two solos accompanied by her mother Mrs. Mildred Traviss at the Plano. The door -prize was won by Mrs. Maxine mark's. Other priz- es were given 4t Joan Bennett, Mrs. Sharon Stephenson and Mrs. Doreen Hackwell for displaying articles taken at classes at Phyl- lis Mitchell's. 4-H club The Walton 11 Seven Super Chefs met at 'Mrs., Mac Shol- dices. June Williamson read the ' minutes of the last meeting. She also read the treasurer's report and the girls discussed "table talk'". The demonstration involved m ak- 1 ne cheese and chocolate tnnelnest. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter $hortreed were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodman, Erin and Andrew of Ottawa, Misses Carol Shortreed and Janet Mc- Laughlin of London. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gullitzen Jr. arrived home on Sunday after- visiting with relatives in the Western Provinces. There will be a special ser- vice, on Sunday November 19th when a Dedication of'the Croas and Chancel lights and outside light • will be held. A sing song will bp held before the service and Graeme Craig will assist with his guitar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Allan mcc ail. The Lost and Found girls held a successful bake sale, Saturday afternoon at the Cameo Open House. Mr. and Mrs. James W.Daley of Blenheim accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Derwin Docken and ' )‘ Kristen to their cottage for afew days the first of the week, The insitute are holding a card party In the Community Hall Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig and . Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Mitchell attended the church rally Sunday evening in the Elma Cen- tral Public School, Newry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk have returned home from a motor trip to Florida, where they spent, several weeks. • - The lost and found group met at the Manse for their Halloween Party when prizes were given for the best costumes. Contests and folk dancing were enjoyed by the girls, closing with lunch. In the story concerning the assistance rendered Wilfred Shortreed by his neighbors which appea,red in last' weeks iesue the eame of Walter Shertreed was Nadvertantly omitted from the list of those who took part. • of gilts that have failed to show signs of estrus. If handniating, expose the gilts to -the boar . twice, rather than once a day. Signs of heat will often appear if the gilts are moved- to another part of the barn, to outside fac- ilities, or to a pen where a boar has been housed previously. Do, not mix different groups or ages as fighting or. other set- backs may occur. Sows are usually placed in a new envieon- ment after weaning. Withdrawing feed and water for 24 hours after Weaning helps decrease milk pro- duction, dries up the sow and stimulates the sow to return to heat. About 85% of sows should be bred successfully at the first heat -(3 to 7 days after weaning), if given individual care. Sows that are excessively thin after weaning a large litter, will not usually come into heat within this time. Those that wean small litters •will neless feed to bring them b to peak ek repro- duction stren r th. Individual feed- ing is more easily accomplished with a tie-up operation, but can also be done with free stalls or group pens. Hereditary factors, inbreed- ing and breed characteristics sometimes result in poor repro- duction. A, high degree of in- breeding increases the percent- age'of infertile animals. Cross- breeding increases the repro- ductive rate, since it tends to decrease the incidence of infer- tility in both'sexes. Logan township Logan Township. Council at its November meeting instructed the Road Superintendent to call for tenders oka new road grader trading in the 1967 grader. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Ontario Hydro to ihstall the street lights in Brodhagen as petitioned for -by the majority of ratepayers. Road accounts amounting to $3,273.31 and general accounts totalling 0,106.93 were ordered paid. SUNDAYS:OPEN 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. i -107:1Y - KING SIZE PREPRICED SPECIAL 79c Liquid e‘ Detergent 69c • Fertility is probably the most important single 'economic trait in swine, says J. R. Dalrymple, swine specialist, Ontario Min- istry of Agriculture and Food. Many swine producers are not' getting maximum reproductive efficiency from their herds. Dif- ficulty is detecting heat or estrus in gilts and failure to get sows rebred at the first heat, are the most common problems. - A producer raising his own replacement' gilts should not leave them in feeder pig facil-' itiee until breeding age, since this can result in poor breed- ing performance. Replacement 'gilts need about 20 square feet for each animal, In a tie-up operation, a producer should not tie up gilts before they have their first litter. Closely con- fined gilts are' more likely to have infantile reproductive tracts, irregular , or unobserved heats and frequently fail to mate successfully. Gilts should be bred' by 9 months at a minimum weight of 250 pounds. It is best to breed them after they have shown at least one heat period. Suc- cessful conception, following.,the second or third cycle of heat, should result in 1 or 2 more "Pigs born than when breeding at first heat. It can sometimes be difficUlt to detect heat or estrus in gilts and subsequently get them safely in pig. Putting a boar in the tilts' pen, or adjacent to it, will greatly improve the, respOnse Make the most of swine production Relativei gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitt on November 11, to con- gratulate them on the occasion of their Silver Wedding Anniver- sary. They were married on November 1, 1947 in Walton. An evening of euchre and -entertainment was followed by an address, composed .and read lay Mrs. Ina McGrath. • Dear Florence and George We're here to reminice awhile To share a handshake and a smile, To look back on twenty-five years, We're sure there's memories true and dear. Now we'll go back `to "the forties, To to young pair so sporty, You kno-W how and when-they met, We're - sure George thought be was all set. Brussels fall fair is where - they -met, One 'of the best in their mem- ories yet, , • Then to this fair haired lad from Morris,