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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-01-10, Page 11This little piggy didn't want to go to market and escaped from a'Rowland Transport truck: that was taking him there Tuesday on Seaforth's Main Street. The escaped pig 'headed .down Main Street North, with a group of passers-by in hot pursuit. Eldon Hulley, centre and two Rowland employees cornered the pig with the help of an unknown man on the left, in front of the Charles Reeves residence on N, Main. Eventually, we understand, this little piggy did go to market. Milk is essential for bone growth in adults and children MID-WINTER FOOTWEAR SALE Men's and Women's Leather Snowboots 20% to 50% OFF Priced from 14.95 for Genuine Leather Boots V I NYL SNOWBOOTS 100% WATERPROOF CHILDREN'S priced from $6.00 WOMEN'S priced from $8.00 MEN'S priced from $8.00 SHOES:- MEN'S — WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S 20% to 50% OFF PURSES —25% Off • JIM CROCKER FAMILY FOOTWEAR 53 Main St. 527-0102 SEAFORTH JUST to TWO 4, THINGS HOLD HOME TRADE AT HOME WITH GOOD AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD HIGHWAYS, A MERCHANT CAN- NOT AFFORD TO SIT BACK AND THINK OF ANY ONE CUSTtoAER AS HIS. TWO THINGS AND ONLY TWO — ATTRACT HOME TOWN BUYERS TO HOME STORES. FIRST IS WELL SELECTED STOCK AND MERCHANDISE OF GOOD QUALITY AND FAIRLY PRICED. SECOND IS LETTING THE POTENTIAL BUYER KNOW ABOUT THE GOODS BY MEANS OF ATTRACTIVE AND EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING. THE BEST AND TRIED MEDIUM YET DISCOVERED FOR ADVERTIS- ING IS STILL YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER SERVING THE LOCAL AND DISTRICT AREA. PEOPLE CAN'T EASILY BUY WHAT YOU HAVE IF THEY DON'T' KNOW YOU HAVE IT. the Aaron „ , rrho toptok E*.p SMTOR, spAraRrit), 0474, JA ll 19/4701 . milk, it can really help stretch the family budget. Some people prefer it mixed with 2% milk. Try mixing a quart of each at fit-St; later you may like to add two quarts of reconstituted skim milk' to one quart of 2% and stretch your milk supply even further. Always serve milk well chilled. Most milk in Ontario contains Vitamin D, vital in the prevention of rickets, and recommended daily for all growing persons, and women during pregnancy and lactation. As there are very tew natural sources of this vitamin, drinking milk regularly is the easiest way to be sure of getting Vitamin D; otherwise a supplement is required. Check the carton, cap or pouch label On your milk supply to be sure Vitamin D has been added by your dairy. If you have trouble getting your family to drink sufficient milk, try adding it to soups and Sauces; use cheese frequently in salads or for snacks and, sandwich fillings. Yogurt, chocolate milk and c hocolate drink are also members "of the milk family, and liked by most youngsters. Mothers-may be interested — and their children delighted — to learn that three scoops of ice cream have the same nutritional value as eight ounces of milk. The first meeting of the United Church Women in the New Year was held on Wednesday after- noon, January 2, in the, basement of Duff's United Church. The devotional period was in charge of the McKillop Unit • under the leadership of Mrs. Campbell Wey, opening with the Theme, "What do you do mere than others." Hymn, "Joyful," Joyful, We Adore Thee" was sung accompanied by Dena and Debbie Wey with their guitars. They continued with a duet "Come let us sing of a wonderful love." Mrs. Wey read a portion from the new Upper Room on The seed is the word of God. The Wey girls contributed another duet, "Be- lieve in the word of the Lord." Mrs. Murray Dennis read the scripture lesson from Luke' 10; 38-42, followed b y the Medita- tion. The Wey sisters then sang another duet, "The word of Love." The offering was received by Mrs. Ken McDonald and dedi- cated by Mrs. Wey. Everyone joined in singing "Peace• like a river" followed by another song which was used at Alma College. Mrs. Wey conducted a Bible Quiz, then closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Walter Bewley, presided for the business, openeing with a poem, "New Year's 'pie." Minutes were read by' the new recording secretary, " Mrs. Herb Traviss. There were 14 ladies present. The meetings will be held in the afternoon for January, Feb- ruary and March, with all units to meet together for the U.C.W. meeting •in May and September. There are to be no unit meetings those months. Mrs. H. Craig reported that several boxes of clothing from the bale packed last month had been taken to Seaforth to go to the Children's Aid Society in Goder- ich. A thank-you note had been 'received from Mr. Heath of the Society. The rest of the bale is to go to the London Mission. The installation of the new officers for 1974 will take place Sunday, during the Communion Service. There was 1,odiscu oh purchasing a frig for the itchen. The price was set for boxes for the sick and gift suggestion?. The 8th and 16th Unit will serve at the Annual Meeting and Walton Unit will tidy up. Mrs., Nelson Reid reported for Mission and Service, drawing attention to this year's subject; "Mission Impossible ,Unless." She stressed that to educate our ladies to the work of our church, we should do more of it in our units. It was suggested a representative prepare and pre- sent at least one meeting from each unit, and work with the Mission and Service. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. K. McDonald. 11C DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH NEWS On, Sunday, January 6, the sacrament of the Lord's . Supper was observed at the • morning service. Those serving commutr: ion were: Don McDonald, Neil McGavin, Allan Searle, Harvey McClure, Mac Sholdice, harvey Craig and Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mrs. Frank Kirkby was wel- comed into the church by transfer 11' of certificates. The U.C.W. officers for this year were installed by Rev. Docken. The offering was re- ceived' by Tom Leeming, Brian Wilbee and John Leeming. Rev. and Mrs. Docken contri- buted a duet, "Lord, Take our Stead" prior to the serving of communion. The children's story was "Loving is Helping." The congregational annual meeting will be held on Sunday, January 20. Next Sunday will begin with a 'Sing-song with Mission Band to follow. The Walton Couples Club will hold its first meeting of the New Year Friday evening. W.I. The Apiculture aiid Canadian Industries meeting of the Walton 4,0 Women's Institute will be held on the third Wednesday with the convenors, Mrs. Emmeeson Mit- chell and Mrs. Harold Bolger in charge. '-The roll call is to be answered by "A new product on the grocery shelf and your reaction." The guest speaker will be Mrs. W, Bewley, who will show pictures of their recent trip to-Australia, The lunch hostesses are: Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs, Don Achilles and Mrs., Richard Geis, The 4-H girls and their leaders are also invited to attend this meeting, when they will put up their exhibits, and do their skits from the fall project "A World of Food in Canada." HOLIDAY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes, Danny, Mary and Margy of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Webster, Varna were also supper guests at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meehan and family of Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reed a week ago Sunday. Christmas Day guests at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson, Kippen; Mrs. Frank Sellers and Mr. Bill Hollinger, Wingham; Mrs. Har- vey Traviss and Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Seaforth; Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss, Alisson and Lesley of Kitchener, and Miss Gail Traviss, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and Ronald spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs.. Jim McCall and Susan. Mr. Harold Wallace, Blyth; Mr. David McCall and Miss Grace Mcainchey also were guests at the same home. Miss Teresa Ryan, R.N.A., and Sister Amor of London visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan during the Christ- mas Holidays. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan had as their supper guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ryan; Miss Teressa Ryan and Sister Amor. Ross Mitchell spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. USear Cuthilk Mr. and'Mtria:y Htigilfdr Steven and Johtivisited Wednes- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke,Stephen and Sheila. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail; Dr.Brian and Mrs. Traviss, Alisson and Lesley, 'kitchener; Mrs. Harvey Traviss, Seaforth; Mrs. Frank Sellers and Bill Hollinger, Wingham, spent New Year's Day with Mrs, Hilda' Sellers, Seaforth. Christmas Day guests-with Mr. and Mrs'. Gerald Ryan and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Brussels and ',Mr. Reg Skinner, Hamilton. New Year's guest with the Ryan family were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Brussels; Mr, Reg. Skinner, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Rev, and Mrs. D. Docken, Kristen and Mark spent a few days over New Year's at their cottage near Meaford. The Young Couples Club Vvill being again Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie of Fergus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. While, it is generally recognized that milk is essential to bone growth in the forrhative years, few adults are aware of its nutritional value throughout life. Growing children require 1.2 grams of milk daily, yet to maintain good bones and teeth, adults require almost half thi,s amount — .5 grams — according to food specialists at the Ontario Food Council. Unlike many beverages, such as coffee, tea and 'Sop, milk has a high percentage of nutrients per calorie; a daily intake of 11/2 glasses of whole milk will supply a woman with 86% of the calcium she needs per day, 56% of the riboflavin, 33% of protein and 10% of calories. Skim milk is the best choice for weight watchers. Only its cream has been removed and an 8 ounce glass contains 89 calories. There are 159 calories in the same quantity of whole milk and 123 in 2% milk, A supply of skim milk powder in the cupboard is a boon on the occasions when you run out of milk. Less expensive than fluid M embers in Huron Individual memberships in the Huron Federation of Agriculture now have reached the 1700 mark fieldman Wm. Crawford told the January.' meeting of the federation. This is an increase of 200 new members in the last 8 weeks. The membership campaign led by Mr. Crawford and Vince Austin of Dungannon was centered in the Howiek and Turnberry area and was co-ordinated byJack Stafford of Wroxeter, The aim of the campaign is to add 100 new members per month at least until the spring planting commences. On other business, it was decided to establish a committee to study the restructuring of County government. Since it was felt that the province will impose restructuring if nothing is 'done locally, the members and directors thought it wise to be well informed of what can be expected. D. S. Fallen, Huron 4. Rep. reminded farmers this week that it is Farm Record Book analysis time again. Anyone who may wish to have a completed 1973 Farm Record Rook analyzed, should contact the Agricultural Office in early January, he said. The checking of the book will be done by local Agricultural Office personnel and a summary card will be forwarded to the computer at Guelph for analysis. .. Farm Record books may be brought to the Agricultural Office or mailed in, he said and suggested those visiting the office pick up a new record book - or request that one be mailed. Assistance on completing the record book will be provided upon request. Every farmer in Huron County who has completed an Ontario Farm Record Book in 1973 is encouraged to make use of the "no fee " analysis service. Mr. Pullen said. Copies of the Ontario Farm Record Book are available at the Expositor Office for the convenience of area farmers. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Want Ads. Dial Brussels 887-6641. increase F of A President Doug Fortune announced that a telegram nas been sent to Queen Park opposing the imposition of daylight savings time. In another move, the county federation decided to lodge strong protests against the unacceptable long delays by the lawyers and others responsible for the granting of mortgages by the farm credit corporation in Huron county. Some farmers complained that it was nearly impossible to buy or sell a farm if FCC was involved as the waiting period runs in some cases to a whole year. Stan Cairns of the CIAG office in London spoke on "farm liability". His informative talk covered everything, from snowmobile liability to aerial spraying liability, Many questions from the members and the answers gave even more enlightenment. • V Fresh lhatk Par Maple Leaf Sweet Ple4led, COTTAGE ROLLS lb Tender wen-Titinuned WING or T. BONE • Try Our Home-Made PURE PORK SAUSAGE Plain or Garlic