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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-11, Page 3I. 4 • A one-day course 'on how to file 1972 farIla income tax forms will be held at Centralia College next week, January 18th. A two-day Course on diGet- ting the most for your building dellars" 15,,s0lefhtled,forVarinarY, 23rd and 24th. The•eourse, is specifically designed for farnaerS who are planning to renovate or construct buildings in the near future. ,Items under discussion will include how does the build- ing fit into the farm plan; what are the design requirements; who's responsible for insurance, permits, contracts and alterna- tives in getting the job done. • Another two-day course for Beef Farmers is ,to be held Janpary 30th* and 31st. The effects of the new carcass grad- ing program on feeder cattle selection, feeding programs, and marketing will be under study along with live animal and' car- cass appraisal, beef cow herd management and housing. Application to attend may be, made by phoning or contacting the county agricultural representa- tive or J. D. Jamieson, Centralia College, Huron park, Ontario. Further details will be sent upon receiving your application. Proper care of woodlot Many' Ontario woodlot owners take advantage of high forest pro- duct priees-and strip their wood- lots, leaving no golad quality trees on the area. •Other owners skim off the best logs from their bush. This , brtngs larger immediate profits but, in the long run, re- . • duees the value of their wood- , lot considerably, according to the ministry of 'natural resources, division of forests. Division foresters claim that owners should follow these rules so they may attain the best re- sults 'and the most profit from their woodlot over a long term period: Do not over-cut. Sliccessful" " forest management depends' on tree growth. • Remove most poorly-formed, diseased ancite,'''ever -Mature :trees in the first .cutting but leave a ' few for binkInestieg..rperposes. . Do not epean., up -tate • woodlot, • too much as this encourages un- desirable 'shrub growth. Do not, let cattle graze heavily in the woodlot because' they will damage and ultithately, kill young forest trees 'by tramping and by eating tender terminal shoots. plant most barren areaVin the woodlot• with the tree species best suited to the area but leave s ome openings as these are bene- ficial for wildlife. Cut so that .a woodlot contain- ing trees of all .ages can be ob- tained. A stand such as this - produces more 'growth over a long period, of time and suffers less from loss through insect and disease epidemics. It is also good management to leave some nut producing trees for wildlife food. • Keep in touch with your local ministry of natural •resources foresters who will' offer advice on all phases of woodlot manage- ment. $ 11 SALE WOMENS SHOES-Buy one pair at regular price . Get anothef pair for $1. 53 MAIN ST. Seaforth Pirone 527-0102 irsAninFF SNOWBOOTS AU 70 MENS SHOES 20%°FF CHILDRENS SHOES N%°° SLIPPEtiZS 3 PURSES 0% OFF JIM CROCKER FAMILY FOOTWEAR KRAFT Velveeto Process CHEESE Correspondent Miss Jean-Copeland We .are sorry to report at time of writing; that Miss Rhea Mills is a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital having suf- fered a fall in her home laat. Week. Mrs. Elgin Webb. of -Grand Bepd visited on Sunday with' Mr. •and Mrs. Norris- Webb, Julie, Lorie and Michael.. Mr. and Mrs.GletinCepeland; Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd" and: Mr. 'and iVIrs: *red Brine were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Levy, Sunday-.evening guests with Mr. and Mrs..Jim McNaughten were Mr. and'MrS. Jim Mitchell of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrsi Don Brine, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. William. Spence and M. and Mrs. Darwin Lanin of Dublin, Guests on Monday ,with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin were Mrs. Frank Rodd, Mrs. John Sutters, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler and Miss Jean Copeland. Mr. and Mrs.,,Don Brine and Cheryl visited On Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donee of, Mipin StrOt? '$#ffoith . PhOnit $274400 Mrs, Margaret 040; .Seq.041,4"telisIgg FIRE, EXTENDEDRAGE', botERAG,' WINDSTORM; THEFT, PHOPER ." DAMAGE,. LIABILITY, ETC- COMPLETE PARAVCOVERAOE, totiuC4 -51aehtne.• cry and Livestoeis flaatets. ' • — URBAN PROPERTY — We now' offer Ca posit • Dwelling: Insurance as well as ffOn.1e0WnerS surance. — SUMMER COTTAGES, ;TRAILER HOMES« CHURCHES, HALLS. . • AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1. Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, ,Seaforth; Wii1; LE1PER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. 'J. ETUE, Seaforth; • DONALD G..EATON, Seaforth, [Ph. 527-0240: ExrioSitor• Action Ads St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schaefer of Kitchener and Misses MYrtle—and Pearl Brine and Mrs Lloyd Brine of Baseline were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine on Monday. UCW Meets A Giant Kingdom! Nobody yet knows the—size of the animal kingdoM, but solar man has classified 32,000 species of fishes"; 8,000 species of birds, 0,000 mammals, 6,500 reptiles and 2,500 amphibians. Treatment? - Bleeding the patient was prac- ticed as treatinerit for measles in some pa#s of the United States up to tU middle of ` the 19th century. Modern LacrosSe A direct descendant of Indian stickball, mode-rn lacrosse uses modern rules to protect players. In the old Indian sport, teams sometimes numbered in the hun- dreds ) and the distance between goals often measured .a mile or .more. Surfing Was Popular -- When the first Europeans reached the Hawaiian Islands, they found' Maui's chiefs frolick- ing in the surf off Lahaina on immense, 'wave-sliding boards.' • Amazon's Length The Amazon River'is about 4,000 miles, long. Nearly 14,000 mileg of its tributaries and waterways are navigable. se- veral• million miles of passages through swamps and woods are penetrable'by canoe. The United Church Women held„ their meeting in the. baag- Ment the Church with thirty members present. Mrs. Nelson, Baker opened with quiet music. Mrs. Robert Robinson read the theme, call to worship and the- scripture from .Lyke. Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Don Brine took parts in the meditation. Mrs. Glenn Copeland and Mrs, John Rodd favoured With a' duet after avhich MrS. Robinson read from the book of Matthew. Mrs. Don Atkinson gave a reading. Mrs. Ted, Insley favoured with a piano sole. Mrs. .John Rodd, Mrs. Harry Webber and Mrs.. Grace Mills led in prayer, The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Jim Miller. The. benediction was given after which lunch was served by the group in charge. WE GIVE YOU MORI.... V Personalized, Service ip The Finest Quality the lowest meat specials Canada Approved Grade 'A' • in town, featuring Red‘Ribbon Beef - TOP VALU 6 VARIETIES 6 pkg BURN'S.,SNEET PICKLED St ItED'COOKED MEATS Se COTTAGE 6 I_I 9KED,' 6 01. Roils " 79c ARY MILES-P64K ECBEEF; ' NOVA'SCOTIA FROZEN-Boneless BREAKFAST OCEAN PERCH 1 lh NIP 1 c SAUSAGE' ih SW FILLETS lb .79c BACON SLICED SIDE <BACON TOP VALU-VocUutn Pocked . TOP VALU-VACUUM PACKED ULSTER FRY' BRAND SLICED SIDE , SKINLESS SLICEDIMOKED PkR, WI HERS • eke AfErk 0*',44USAGE h "/Pkg 'bah. 'IC • PRIMROSE FROZEN-4 OZ. Portion TOP VALU 1 lb ion, HAMBURG . SLICED • PATTIES' lb,69c BOLOGNA pkg. VD QF WE . HAVE DECLARED WAR AGAINST tNFLATIONI GRANULATED TOMATO Fine White . CATSUP SUG R YORK FANCY, WHOLE KERNEL CORN CHOICE MIXED' 'VEGETABLES OR FANCY FRENCH STYLE ' GREEN BEANS BANQUET ALI PURPOSE FROZEN Five Roses APPLE or CHERRY FLOUR PIE 75, Ai 0 CHOICE TOMATOES. 28 In " 29 4 .Kraft Dinner, IGt ROYAL-Assorted Flavours JELLY, . - POWDERS f# az KISMET 50Ft MARGARINE 1 E1 27` _POLY HOUSE•PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS , BABY SCOTT•Reaular DISPOSABLE 1.00 DIAPERS , ri,`;'01.69 )0H1550N FUDGE nr lem.pn FURNITURE POLISH 75c HAMBURGER HELPER s. • 53` McCAIN'S FROZEN POTATO PUFFS .... 2 E111;, HOLIDAY FARMS FROZEN SATISRURY STERN A,1/.1 REEF GRAVY OR MTH MUSHROOM GRAVY Bk9 .59 BEEF PATTIES 7 lb 4 43c GROUND COFFEE lb- 174 bag ALL PURPOSE CHASE N SANBORN 71/4 oz. pkg. 0-- BIRD'S EYE Frozen Concentrate ' ORANGE 9c DRINK 37c TOMATO 012`"VEGETABIE AYLMER SOUP 8 TOP VALU SALE TOP VALU 1ST GRADE • CREAMERY ' BUTTER print FRESH PRODUCE 89t BONUS DISCOUNTS ASSORTED FLAVOURS',,. GOLD SEAL CARLTON CLUB PINK 1-1:- 55 it SOFT SALMON . 7 DRINKS Mt n n. fi TOP VALU EVAPORATED MILK U S. NO. 1 FLORIDA "' ZIPPER SKIN 1602. 1 TANGERINES SWEET ens Size 116's 84 SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBIT TOP VALU CHOICE PINEAPPLE_ 4•°,°, 89` TOP VALU-CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS, TOP VALU LUNCH BAGS 29c 2 "";'; 29` TOP VALU BLUE POWDERED DETERGENT TOP VALU LIQUID DETERGENT2 TOP VALU 40, 60' or 100 watt LIGHT BULBS $"e s 69` u.S. NO. I FRESH GREEN CABBAGE CANADA NO 1 ONTARIO MARSH CARROTS CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO TASTY WAXED TURNIPS 2,, 1,9` U 5 NO 1 CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 89c VIVA-Assorted Colours PAPER 209 55c LOAF la 01 16 017C **g ,7 Rupert Brand ;ripeen-Si'lver Bright SALMON STEAKS 12.z 99` PN9 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIE CLOSING SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1973 VA RESERVE 7111 RIGHT TO urcin GUMMI! TO 601101 AMITY 1111301RUAINA SEAFORTH IGA 75 or 59c U.S. NO. I CALIFORNIA 33c 99c CRISP HEAD-LETTUCE • TOWELS POST ALPHA BITS OPEN FRIDAY TILL NINE ALL YEAR AROUND Arr._ rrmyrr. rorr rrr,,r4 CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CROSS RIB STEAKS FRESH LEG AND BREAST PORTIONS WING ATTACHED-FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS CANADA GRADE 'A' 2V2 to 3 lbs. FRESH FRYING CHICKENS CUT FROM THE FRESH HAM SHANK END SMOKED CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK COMPLETELY BONELESS BLADE ROAST 5 lb. bag 12 or. RI gni 7 lb. bag 4 20 oz. pie RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY OR CHERRY . (WITH PECTIN) BERRY BOX JAM Supalied & Serviced By At, Loeb Limited SKINLESS SLICED BEEF LOVER'.; .0 79c • 1.../ '7!. S & M CHEF PRIDE PEPPER-0,11 PIZZA ' 2 7 07.11149C MS lir 211 oi. btla. PAN SHELF FANCY TOMATO , APPLE JUICE JUICE MITCHELL'S PURE CHOICE 48 oz. :: DAD 35 OATMEAL - COOKIES 49c it),-,n1 CHUNKS SOFT MOIST DOG FOOD 89` 24 oz. 53t 64 oz. 4it jar cont. Mt./EX LIQUID _ BLEACH 37c 4B oz. tin 2,: 29c, 29c 2'h bag - c •11. Scanning the Weeklies By Lee tilee In. scanning the Blyth Standard we note that $235.00 was realized in a draw by the myth Legion•in aid of the Arthritic Society. Winners in the draw were: A. Ares,. Blyth, leathet jacket; Franc,is Fennell,. Durham!, table,; cloth and Myrtle Vodden, Blyth, gallon of paint. - The Blyth Board of -Trade double 'your money draws made • • area people happy at. Chilstreastime by winning $219 in the final draws. ' The Lucknow Sentinel relates that a break in a water main pn the village's mala.,,Str.eet kept the works department crew 'busy half . file :night and part of the day on the New Year's holiday week end. - - - 15 -Year o,rd Jimmie Mac- Lean., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacLean of TeesW'ater, is a patient in Walkerton Hospital following mysterious , in- juries on Saturday evening. The youth was driven to 'Formosa, where he was, dropped off with the intentions of attendihg a dance. At about 9:30 p.m. he was found lying on the, road in the rain by a passerby. He had received a deep gash on the head, face abrasions, back injuries, concussion and one eyelid was nearly ripped off. On Tuesday Walkerton Police stated that Jimmie had- informed them 'he was definitely not struck by a car. Further investigation is being carried out by the police. • Ontario Housing Corporation last Friday, according to the Teeswater News, completed the purchase of property in Teeswater as the side for a new 12 unit Senior Citizens apartment building. It is expected that construction of the bundling will commence in the very near future. . The Wingham Advance-Times reports that the first New • Year's baby at Wingham and District Hospital arrived at 5:42 a.m.-'January 2nd. The Six pound, 10 ounce baby'girl is, the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Stanley Trapp, Wingham. The couple have a son, two-year-old Charles. - - Eleanor Sc ill, Formosa, was the' winner of $500. in the Howick Lions p of draw on Saturday, the first of 12 such draws to beheld onthly. - - - Mrs. WesleyTremble,Gorrie, had a pleasant - surprise last Friday when her brother, . Andrew Hopper, Whitehorse, Yukon, paid her a visit • and also his other sisters, Mrs. CharLes Warwick, Brussels, Mrs. Stan Elliott of• Listowel and Mrs. Alex petrie, Wroxeter. It has been 53 'years, ago at tife age of 19, when he left the C area for Western anada. - - Mr. and Mrs. RoyHall, 'Ethel, marked their golden Wedding anniversary recently. The Exeter Times-Advocate' reportsithat Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riley Jr., Huron Park, Were the proud parents of the first arrival at South Huron Hospital at 11:27 Tuesday morning. The 1973 boy weighed in at seven pounds, eleven, ounces . - - - HughDavis, Saintsbury area bagged a large wolf On his farin Christmas morning. - - - Mrs. John Varley, Exeter, assume's her new duties this week as' secretary- treasurer of Exeter's R.A.P, committee. She, succeeds clerk Eric Carscadden who resigned because of the pressure of other duties:- - - Mrs. Bertha Bickell, Kirkton,,,was 91 years of age on January 10th, 1973. Gordon•Scribbons, according to the Clinton,News -Record, was presented with a 50-year jewel last Tuesday might at a meeting of the Clinton Masonic Lodge No. 84 A.F. and A.M. The presentatibn was made by Wor'shipful ,Bro.• Dr. Fred Thompson, assisted by Acting Worshipful Master William Cook. - The Queen for the second annual Bayfield Winter Carnival held' last week was Sharon Bunn, 13, of Bayfield, She will reign until next year. The Lions, who sponsor the event, stated the carnival was a success, netting. about $300. The Mitchell Advocate reports that the Collison House, just east of the bridge, is being demolished by its owners, Stacey Broi. Records would indicate that the original .erection. was„between 1869 and 1872., That makes the old building a century old. L, L 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111( INCOME ,. TAX PREPARED' FOR FARMERS BUSINESSMEN and INDIVIDUALS — Reasonable Rates Phone .today for an early appointment. RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY Open in Brussels Tuesdays and Fridays PHONE 887-6663 All other days Monkton 347-2241' 17 year's experience of income tax preparation IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Net. Centraiid to, hold short courses I++ .1110, HURON E.X10$./TC'q,t . , FILL