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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-15, Page 3Huronview The closing of the Heine to visitors to try and eliminate the flu' bug has made some changesin the activity programs. Although the restriction creates some hardships, it haS"the--- advantage of bringing out some of the hidden talents of both residents and staff. Alice Roorda provided piano accom- paniment for the Huronview regulars at Monday afternoon's get-together and, following the sing-song period, everyone • joined in singing Happy Birthday to William McIntosh, who was celebrating his 91st birthday. The Hymn Sing got underway at 2:30, as a result Of the cancellation of the Bible Study, Conducted each week by Mrs. Prouty of Exeter on Tuesday afternoon. Miss pearl Gidley played the piano for the hymns, followed by an enjoyable half- hour of organ melodies with Jack Roorda at the commie. Nine tables were played • at the games on Wednesday afternoon, with Mickie Cummings getting the prim for the highest number of points in the euchre. • Sixty residents took part in Friday's bingo with twenty games played and thirty winners. It is hoped that the flu situation improves soon, as everyone is missing the visitors and volunteers. CANADA GRADE 'A' FRESH C. A. *DOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, 228-6961 or 228-6780 YORK FROZEN-CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 3 $1 . KRAFT Regular Process CHEEZ WHIZ 7 Jr 9 ....01t. ASSORTED COLOURS PINK OR BLUE KLEENEX JOHNSON J-CLOTH PAPER TOWELS24 55c TOWELS of k36 1.39 BONUS DISCOUNTS RUPERT FROZEN GOLDEN BATTERED PERCH 69 OR COD 16 oz. pkg. ORDER TOUR SEED G AND GRASS SEEp Before the Rush SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Colvon's Fully Coded-foolboll Seel! TOP VALU SLICED WHOLE OR HALF, MINCED HAM OR VARIETY PACK pkg 89° BY THE PIECE MARY MILES BOLOGNA lb 38° FROZEN INDIVIDUALLY BONELESS ALASKA POLLOCK.99! PRIMROSE FROZEN HAMBURG PATTIES 4 oz. Portions LB. gall FRESH CUT TURKEY LEGS lb• 690 AUSTRALIAN FROZEN SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ^ lb 69° 10P VALU SMOOTH PEANUT 390 BUTTER 21b 1.09 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE DETERGENT 2 .1,4,4880 TEA BAGS 60 bogs °I 890 NON•RETURN BOTTLE PEPSI COLA 3 26 0 880 COLGATE SUPER TOOTHPASTE UV' BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP MW LIQUID 2 lb Nn DUNCAN HINES-Assorted F7ovouri 12 to ,oz.2028111C pkgs. LIKE KLEENEX2.Ply Assorrod Colour's, Pop•Up FACIAL TISSUE 35 pkg. of 200 POLY HOUSE NANDI NAGS or Plastic Garbage BAGS* . 9 r 15 1 42 LW 9c 10 o ..... WE GIVE YOU MORE.... the lowest meat spedials Canada Approved Grade 'A' in town, featOring Red Ribbon Beef V Personalized Service lip The Finest Quality „ • VIE RESERVE THE MGR TE1 roar OillNITITIVE TO ALVISAGIF FAMILY tensumerrs. I IllaSonctIve atint COMB *ATM," 1111RART 11. FROZEN Whole or Half PACIFIC TUNA 3 to 6 lbs. CANADA GRADE 'B' FROZEN YOUNG BROILER TURKEYS to 10 lb. LB.49' CANADA GRADE "A" FRESH YOUNG HALF TURKEYS 3.5 lbs. LB. 59, PEACH SLICES tin CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF BANQUET FROZEN MEAT DINNERS 11 oz. 47c pkg. HEINZ PURE FANCY APPLE JUICE 4";:r) 37 o REYNOLDS 12 INCH FOIL WRAP "r'01039° 25 lb. bag ANADA NO. 1 N.B. TABLE $ 59 POTATOES STILLMEADOW FROZEN CHICKEN LEGS ' OR TIREASTS244. 1 •79 McCAIN'S FROZEN BEEFEATER FRENCH FRIES 2 Z949° SUNGOLO ORANGE FLAVOUR • CRYSTALS9 3 gl 79 CANADA NO I ONTARIO MARSH CELLO bag CARROTS 2 lb 27° MEXICAN NO 1 SALAD DELIGHT VINE RIPE • TOMATOES 2 A, 69e U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA FLAVOURFUL TEMPLE ORANGES DOZEN 59c GERBERS STRAINED BABY FOOD 4 '4 our 6` SEAFORTH IGA COOKING ONIONS U S A NO 1 SLEEPER ROSEBUD CELLO RADISHES2 mershey Glant or Assorted Nendy Pock CHOCOLATE 39c BARS 3 3L:5°1;. ; 890 PURINA 14, 23! DOG CHOW 5bl:q t. 09 CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO YELLOW 2 lb bog Here are 'ome tips on what to look for in a home's elec- trical system. Still searching for that first rehouse of your very own? Looking for that charming Old stone house that one reads about in the home magazines? Considering winterizing your vacation home in your favorite" ▪ resort area as a year-round, retirement home? If your plans call for a mere modest outlay this Spring, such as building a family room in the basement of your present home, or adding a wing, the ,Electrical Bureau of Canada has some sound advice for you. REWIRING - a sound investment When looking through older homes that your real estate agent has located, cheek on what your electrician calls the "Service entrance" - the big board mount- ing your main switch, meter, and fusebox or circuit-breaker. - These are rated in amperes. Most houses over 10 years old wereequipped with 60-ampere service equipment, hardly ade- quate to handle the large num- ber of electrical appliances in use today. . Newer homes will likely have a 100-ampere service, which is now the minimum required in all provincial regulations; and other homes, equipped with electrical heating, will have 200 amperes or more. Some very old homes may have a service entrance with a rating of only 30. amperes. New wiring and electrical service entrance equipment should be installed by an electri- cal service contractor. It is not a job for the weekend do- it-yourself artist. HOME MODERNIZATION To start that family room or new wing project in your present home, you can help your contractor in the planning stage by listing your present electri- cal appliances. List separately all those other electrical 3 appliances and work-saving equipment you would like to buy in the years ahead. Follow this up by ar awing a plan of the room. Indicate the desired location of both present and future appliances. This helps the electrician to determine the size of wires, number and kind of circuits, and whet her added capacity is required. In your planning, consider the need for outdoor lighting and outlets in the garage, driveway or patio area. They add safety, convenience and pleasure year- round. By planiii1/2 ahed y save m oney,.„9/Xnu 73•1 1• 1pi the necessary Lit t reduce the need for frequent and costly changes to your home elec- trical wiring system. The home electrical wiring 114 system is •one of the most im- portant and yet least understood aspects of every homemaker's daily life. Many older homes and, surprisingly enough, many new homes, do not have enough elec- trical capacity, i.e. spare cir- cuits, or, enough duplex outlets to plug in the number of new electrical appliances most families want. As homeowners continue to purchase additional electrical equipment, they give little thought to the load they are adding to the home's electrical system. All the more need then to add sufficient electrical capacityto •look after tomorrow's electrical needs when rewiring your home. Today,jimrefore, is as good a day a any to ask yourself: is my home up to date electri-' catty, or have ...1 •-outgrown my 61 electrical system? Several common symptoms warn you that your home's wir- ing system is overloaded, inade- quate or outdated: * Fuses blow or circuit breakers trip open too fre- quently. Buying or modernizing a home Getting ready for the 1973 corn crop NEWS OF d , k p a Ps ba ,e, SaleS l Wu gai Papple, Wyly .ill. , Mrs, MaryllaUgh,Brucefield„ stalled president, chaired the addressed th meeting asking, . you nanSt„be ,A 1400,410 n per-son,. b.)! mtihres,wmucertmelgsiont.edix• h gift Ars,. James nose fa red with a piano instrumental. The March 7 meet: * Such appliances as your iron, toaster or kettle are, slow to heat. * Lights dim-or the TV pic- ture shrinks - when you switch on electrical app- liances. * To connect other lamps or appliances, you find you need extension cords or multiple connectors. * And, looking around the baseboard, you see a grow- ing family of "octopus" outlets. If any one of these conditions exist in your home, call in the expert, and don't be surprised if he tells you that a complete home wiring modernization job is required. Make sure that you hire a qualified electrician who his the training and skills to assure you of a job well done. The money spent by having a qualified electrical contractor advise you on your maintenance and expansion is money saved. Also, it will ensure your home wiring system is safe. tt The weather last fall pre- vented many farmers from har- vesting their corn crops on time, and in some cases made it im- possible for fall plowing. However, corn stover left standing over the winter can be beneficial, particularly on slop- ing land, says Professor J.W. Ketcheson, Department of Land Resource Science, University of Guelph. Many soils, particularly the more coarsely textured ones, will produce equally well with spring plowing. The snow retained by the corn stalks acts as an insulator, re- ducing the depth of frost pen- etration, -and allowing water tp percolate through the soil during melt periods. In this way sur- face run-off is avoided, lessening potential sources of pollution to streams and groundwater, and Friends of life P. BROWN Mr. Gerald Groothuis, President of Gerald's Dat- sun, Seaforth, is pleased to announce the appointment of Peter Brown In his sales; staff. Mr. Brown has 12 years experience in retail sales management and looks forward to serving the people of Huron for their automotive needs. Gerald's Datsun Phone 527-1010 •Seatorth Mr. Brown's res, 482-7B69 Pebrua Meeting of the II4,35r. of Bpi ndyille United Chnrch and conducted the business* ' In lien of the usual bazaar, bake sales in late April and September are planned, An in- vitation was received from Bethel Church to meet with them March 22 to hear Mrs. Paul Estabrooks, who is home on furlough from Manila. Mrs. Norval Stimore reported on visitations made to sick and shut-ins. The financial report was given by Mrs. E. F. purst, The district Presbyterial is to be held in Northside United Church February 28 and World Day of Prayer will be observed in First Presbyterian Church, March 2. Flower conveners for the next four Sundays will be Miss Mae Smith and Mrs. Adin Forbes, with Mrs. Erlin Whitmore and Mrs. Stimore for March. Reporting for the social com- mittee, Mrs. Roy McGonigle said that two banquets are slated for early spring. Mrs. Robert Tyndall was in charge of devotions and read a poem "A Sense of Belonging". Mrs. J. A. Lunn gave a reading on the theme and Mrs. Norman Eggert read a scripture passage. FRYING CHICKENS 21/2 to 3 lb. LB.47c NABISCO SHREDDED , pkg. 15 ox. -Wow 39t ,IFASCINATION Assorted Flavours ICE CREAM gal cord, .7.8 v. KLIP LUNCHEON MEAT BIRO'S EYE FROZEN COOL WHIP 16 :),,b, 39, MtCAIN'S FROZEN FANCY CARROTS 2 lb bog 550 TULIP COLOURED MARGARINE4 880 ••• "What Is You She sug- gested that members analyze themselvs 0 jectively, asking ourselve f re we reliable, sympathetic, helpful and humor- ous or are we slow-witted,,, flighty irritable, even dull?" "True labels are not pasted on as on cans", she said, "but they show nevertheless, and we usually live up'to our labels. But these can be changed if we so desire. We must be honest with ourselves and be more interested in others". In conclusion she stated that "Shyness Is, a sign of selfish- ness," and asked, "What label do you want to wear? If you want to wear a blue-ribbon label BUMPER STICKERS reducing gullies that interfere with machine operation. In- creased water infiltration pre- vents the loss of soil and soil nutrients. The soil will warm up faster in the spring with re- duced 'frost penetration and will be ready for planting earlier. Corn stover can be - cut or shredded in the spring before plowing if difficulties are ant- icipated in covering the mat- erials. In most cases this isun- necessary. Heavy-duty cult- ivators can also be used in place of the conventional mold-board plows. When extensive acreages of sloping land are devoted to corn or other row -crops, "no- tillage" type of preparation should be used to prevent erosion. No-tillage preparation requires planting equipment that can cut through residues and untitled soils. Corn is then planted di- rectly in the undisturbed resi- dues. Corn stover plowed into the soil in the spring does not re- quire any more' nitrogen fert- ilizer than would be used for a similar crop without stover •return. Fertilizer supplying 90 Green plants and trees are to 120 pounds of nitrogen per friends of life, quietly giving off acre is usually the maximum per the gift of oxygen. Silent friends year. If manure is used, or we should get to know better. legumes are plowed down prior Survival is a delicate balance to the crop, much lees nitrogen for trees , just _as it is for all is required. . living things. Like people, trees If you have to spring plow, need enough air and water to plan ahead now to make the best survive. They do not have lungs use of valuable time. if --re ee, ens/ rte for breathine. put there must be itit A a incexcnange o 9 ygen and carbon exfdliu'lli4`l es as well as n thg F68te X 3ithing that dis- rupts that exchange kills the tree. Water-logged soil, for example, blocks off the tree's oxygen supply and drowns it. There is not enough air in water- logged soil, and most trees,grow best when a fifth of the soil volume is filled with air. The best growth conditions are when water loss through the leaves is offset by water uptake through the roots. Just how the water rises up through the trunk against the tremendous force of gravity is one more of a tree's incredible triumphs. Curiously enough, the very center of a living tree -- its core which is sometimes called heartwood -- is dead. The cells grow around this dead core, and the rings of growth tell the tree's age. the cells survive on the sugar made by the tree's leaves, minerals taken up from the soil, and tremendous amounts of water. When conditions are right, --some trees can live for three or four thousand years and grow as high as. a. 40-story skyscraper. Recent studies of trees show that air pollution is stunting their growth and upsetting the delicate balance. Air pollution is also damaging human lungs. Fight:- ing air pollution and helping liv- ing things survive is one goal of your local tuberculosis and res- piratory disease association. Contact them and make friends with life. DATSUN APPOINTMENT We are dismarkeling buildings at O.D.C. Site Centralia (ex R.C.A.F, Base), Have for sale good used lumber all sizes. Plywood, Doors, Windows, Cupboards, Shingles, Asbestos Siding, Electrical Sup- plies, Plumbing Supplies, Bathroom Fix- tures, Miscelaneous Items. • Salesman on Site Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, except SUNDAY or Contact A NEW TASTE TREAT-FROZEN , , ,,CO1 FROM THE BEEF CHUCK BOND.ESS SEAFOOD PATTIE 8119;,1-uAtmolirgel T . TOP VALLENACUUM PACKED Ai) , ,,IfLADE ROAST I R' ,SAUSAGE CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK Boneless Cross SKINLESS' RIB STEAKS lb 1.39 WIENERS 1 lb . pkg "BREAKFAST *W 00% watt1 • Assorted Flavours JELLY POWDERS 11 0 3 oz. pkg. MAPLE LEAF CANNED 12 T. 59C PICNIC tl .39 will be in charge of Mrs. Jessie Gray, who will introduce the study bOok On Lunch was served by Group Three with Mrs. Russell Miller convening. Editors quote Book "Heaven sends us rnisior- tunes as a moral tonic.!" - Lady Blessington MIRACLE WHIP .2.7. C 65 AYLMER CHOICE BUT BEANS, PEAS & CARROTS, MIXED VEGETABLES or CREAM STYLE CORN CHASE&SANBORN AU. PURPOSE GROUND. COFFEE 1 lb. 7 bag 74 DELSEY Assorted Colours BATHROOM TISSUE 3 2 roil POWDERED DETER ENT king ohm pkg. $188 HEINZ TOMATO. SOUP BONUS DISCOUNTS ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions — Income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527.0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH DAVERN BEEF & PORK COLEMAN'S EPICURE SLICED 630 SIDE BACON 1 (pkg 99° WE HAVE DECLARED WIKAGAINSTINFLATI9N! \ON ,QUEENS ROYAL STANDARD FRESH PRODUCE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 'NINE ALL YEAR AROUND