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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-12-24, Page 7WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 Iasi elifippERSVICIES ittmleuml Burns Pride of Canada Partly Skinned Whole or Half Smoked Hams Burns Pride of Canada Boneless tin en A so e= C B. 0 3 so Dinner Hams lb. lb 9.38 1.18 Fresh Ground Chuck leMa SO lit Red 7 3/4 oz, tin SALMON Campbell'sFancy TOMA TO JUICE Neilsons Stockup for Christmas 250m1 WHIPPING CREAM Burns V2 Boneless Party Hams Maxwell House AP Grind COFFEE • 1 lb. bag Club House Manzanillo Burns Pride of Canada Wieners OLIVES vac l's, lb. Bicks Sweet Mixed PICKLES $1.88 48 oz. 69, 59, $2.79 120, $1.15 $1.25 1 litre • &H P E RT • R F O O D M A R K T sliced or piece, lb. $ 1.88 lb. $2.48 $l .48 oz. pkg. $1.59 Devon Brand Side Bacon 500g or 17 !'2 MAND ARIN ORANGES 2/83' Stokely's Fancy Honey Pod PEAS 14oz. Sunkist Product of U.S.A. California ORANGES 113's doz. Produce of U.S.A. California Red EMPEROR GRAPES Product of U.S.A. California Can. No. 1 CELERY STALKS Canada no. 1 TURNIPS 2/79, $1.33 1.09 Clover Leaf Flaked White Albacore 6 v2 oz. lb. TUNA Mitchell's APPLE JUICE 48 oz. tin 1.29 65( 994 each 29t each BEAN Stokely`5 _W S _ax or CO RN or Greenernel or Crearnev99 c 14 oz. #11 ipObino o 79, 2's *L. K 4 2 0 0 0 4 Rich's RICH VigiliT TOPPING Hig/i Liner . PARTY SNACKS SALTIN ES 450 g 954 Nabisco SHREDDIES 500g box 99, 1 kg 9a NI 4 1 litre *1 .45 X2.59 454. g From the Management and Staff a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to our many customers and friends, iiikalilitleheiRLES 2 1b" bog 1.65 PRICES GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 31 6 P.in. 1k 1Et tOPERtatt FOOD MARKET AS,14 S A$H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET RIO* FOOD MOOT • BREAD Enriched 24 oz. loaf 3/$1,79 doz. $1.29 frozen foods We have always had the greatest respect and admiration for Colonel Sanders. We extend sincere sympathy to his family, friends and associates. Wilf & Peg Barclay Brion & Staff DiNie ke ctioa& WARM Exeter tvt•tmevroi.tP-mwestgtrom s?..*1«Ntwcezw:*tssit pph h' As Christmas t bells ring out their Sp). ji symphony of boy, we zi echo their glad message with wishes for a happy g holiday season, for, •=110, \ you and those you hold dear. s 3 3 iii. • t, 0 k.I IA 7., W 1). n ; 0 ,----.-.fir r:From the managemen 'and staff c__ ) :0. ..--s- iv S . EXEIR, ONTARIO 370 Main Street Phone 235-2162 ..0 K.* wiezWe.r. ' 7,4 (nen*. r 1980 Huron far m 84. home news Pion educational programs Food is listed first under Government of Ontario. As we approach the holi- day season and the close of another year, we would like to express our sincere ap- preciation to the many friends with whom we have been associated during 1980. Your friendship is greatly valued. The staff at the Agricultural Office wish to extend best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Kan- py and Prosperous New Year! Don Pullen, Agricultural Rep. The team of staff members associated with the Agricultural Office, Olin- ton„ is Pleased to present in- formation about programs available to Huron County farm families ln a brochure that is now being mailed to all rural addresses. Extra copies are available at the Agricultureal Office for these who may not receive one in the mail, Alsd, we have outlined the 'in-depth short courses offered at the Centralia College of Agriculttiral Technology, Further information in connection with any program may beobtainedby forwarding the attached in- terest card,, by visiting the County Office, by telephon- ing Clinton 482-3428 or via the Zenith listing in the blue pages of your new telephone directory. Agriculture and While the high energy 0011, tent of protec is a big ploa for high. producing eows, it can cause problems for low producers, Feeding rotec during late lactation can cause over conditioning and calving problems. The economics of feeding protec ($60.4790./ton) to late lac- tation cows is very poor, In summary OEFORE considering mom, feeding a balanced ration - have an above -average herd (13.C.A. at least 135) Then—feed only to Cows producing over 25 kg milk per day -try it determine if the im- proved production and fat are sufficient to pay the cost of the feed. Dennis Martin, Associate Agricultural Represen- tative. appointing production and fat test, acetenernia and poor conception rates. The traditional solution is heavy grain feeding in early lacta- tion. However, when cows eat large amounts of a grain and, little or no bulky roughage feeds, digestive disorders and severe butterfat depres- sion can occur, Protec is be- ing marketed as the answer to this problem. With high producing cows, the major effect of feeding the supple- ment is an increase in production and butterfat test, Another important benefit is improved health In early lactation. Problems with acetonemia or ketosis may be prevented. Cows may be easier to get in calf due to less weight loss. • Feed Protec? Protec is being fed by some dairymen in Ontario with good results. However, for many cows in many herds the improved produc- lion may not be enough to justify the extra cost. Protee is a protected lipid manufactured by Alta Lipids 'Canada Limited, It has been available in Western Canada for several Years and was introduced to Ontario last year. This high energy supplement is made of plant protein, plant oils, and/or animal fat with a for- maldehyde coating. The for- maldehyde protective coating on each particle prevents breakdown In the Rumen, thus preventing the fats and oils from interfer- ing with the rumen digestive process. Most high producing cows go through an energy crisis in the first month after calv- ing. The drain of high production and poor appetite create a negative energy balance. The resulting weight loss can lead to dis- NEW BROWNIES — The Exeter Brownie Pack welcomed several members Thursday. In the back rqw are Christine Walker, Kimberly Ambrose, Paula Hohner, Lynnette Kramer, Lisa Hendrick, Becky Morgan and Bernadette Verberne. Kneeling are Becky Hann, Cheryl McCarter, Christine Chappel, Shannon McBride, Jennifer Eitert, Melissa Van Belle and Hazel. Sneddon. Senior citizens, men's club mark season at Dashwood MinT4.11;11!`:M.'F.;•,!.VV.- §0" Singing; your praises because you're so special, we say thanks awl wish you a tt.*.'4; By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Howard Datars, Elizabeth and Sandra attended the 1981 international junior world figure skating cham- pionships at Thompson arena, London, last weekend, Sandra was an usher throughout the week which gaveher a chance to meet people from all over. 3 LIONESS RAFFLE — Fran Show was the lucky winner of a $100 grocery voucher in a raffle sponsored by the recently formed Lioness club in Exeter. Making the presentation were vice president Marian Knowles and chairman of the ways and means committee Sue Pearson. Funds raised in the raffle will go towards community projects. Staff photo Vietnam family moves 4 Seniors Christmas Dashwood Seniors enjoyed a Christmas dinner prepared by the catering group Monday, December 15, with 58 in attendance and 7 din- ners sent out. Following dinner group five with Mrs, Ken McCrae, chairlady in charge,'held a sing song of Christmas carols. Mrs. Pearl Miller, Men's Club Dashwood Men's Club held their Christmas at the Community Centre with their wives dinner guests, The meeting opened with 0 Canada with president, Anthony Martene presiding. Plans were made for the Christmas party for Dash- wood and area children, The muppets and a magician, are to be in attendance and films. A fifty-fifty draw will be held. Ron Merner, en- tertainment chairman gave a report of plans for the coming year. Harold Fink- beiner introduced the guest speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller who spoke and showed films of their trip to Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner were also on this trip and were able to relate president, conducted a business portion, An In- vitation to play at Hensall's February meeting was turned, down due to the prospect of bad weather. Drivers going out of town are to be paid. Mrs. Ross Love reported on the plans for a medical clinic. An in- ternational Convention is to be held in Don Mills May 19- 21, January 19 will be a quilting and fun day with a pot luck supper. A Seniors representative speaker is being sought to find out the possibilities of a Seniors' apartment building in Dash- wood. Reinhold Miller gave readings and a ladies' trio sang. Euchre and solo was enjoyed followed by the arrival of Santa Claus with gifts for everyone. Thank You to the groups of carol singers for fruit baskets for gifts and money donations, etc. etc. We appreciate your kindness very much and wish a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all Sincerely Residents and Staff at Braemore Manor fl A Baptism at Cromarty much interesting and 'in- formative information about Australia. Santa paid a visit to Dash- wood"thildren,'s Christmas party Saturday December 20th. "A large attendance at the community centre was provided with en- ter tainement and treats. Films were shown and a magician held the rapt audience in his hand with his particular brand of magic. The fifty-fifty draw winners were Chris Leibold, Calgary, Alberta, N. Corrigan, Komoka, and Joe Miller, Dashwood. The whippets were very artistically presented and proved very entertaining, Everyone had fun, A lot for the medical centre has been purchased from Milt Keller on the corner of County Road 12 and Roland Street. and daughter Yen, in Strat- ford. The youngest La brother, Anh, is living with Brian and Eleanor Richman and atten- ding Upper Thames School. Exeter, Ont. 'a 'w.izuwAitswiz-uq uswAzwiz wazus ;1;;h:POt).1%,0;a9i4).%=,§.a. )% At their Dece'rnber meeting, the group com- mittee of 1st Cromarty scout organization made plans for a bottle drive to be held the first Saturday in January. Death Knight - Mrs. Marjorie Knight, London, widow of the late Robert L. Knight (1964) passed away at St, Marys hospital, London, Sunday December 21',- Surviving is one son Robert of Niagara- on-the-Lake; one brother, Ray, Grand Bend, three sisters, Alice (Mrs. Wellwood Gill, Allsa Craig); Mary (Mrs. Irvin Rader, Dashwood) and Mae, Newmarket. Resting at the Needham Memorial Chapel, London. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Wednesday December 24th. MARTIANS ARE HERE — Appearing as visitors from outer space at Wednesday's concert at Usborne Central were Jayne Rowe, Ben Oke, Lisa Hendrick, Karen McCurdy and Jason McElrea. T-A photo By. MRS. ROBERT LAING The Communion Service at Cromarty Presbyterian Church was held Sunday morning after being post- poned last week because of the- storm: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ward and their baby daughter, Who live in the former Clarence Coleman home, were welcomed into the fellowship of the church. The White • Gift Service was also held Sunday with organist, Mrs. john Scott, playing a medley of carols preceding the service. Tanya van Allen, Trudy and Tracey Quance, Sherri Elliott, Michelle MartYn and Lisa Gardiner, sang Carol, Children, Carol and in con- junction with. the senior choir, sang Go Tell It On the Mountain, Alice Gardiner's pre- kindergarten class and Bar- bara Templeman's kindergarten class' presented their white gifts, then sang Happy Birthday, Dear Jesus, and Away in a Manger. Wednesday afternoon, boxes for the shut-ins were packed at the home of Mrs. Calder, McKaig. Seven boxes and one plant were given to shut-ins this year. New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Whit- bread, Toronto have purchased the former Jefferson home in the village. The former tenants, the La family from Vietnam have moved from the com- munity with Cuong settling in Toronto, Nghia and Ngung, and their daughter, Quart, in Kitchener and Lien Cletndeboye families celebrate Nancy and Sam Taylor, Scott and May of Swift Current. SaskatcheWan, arrived Thursday, to spend the Christmas season with Nancy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott and other relatives in this area, The Lynn families held their Christmas Sunday at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Gerald Lynn and family. Attending were Pauline and Ron Haynes, Susan and Julie and John, London, Dorothy and Don Lankin, Carolynn and Paul, Lucan, Clarise and Harry Hern, Sandra, Ivan and Brenda, Zion, Nancy and Phil Knight, and baby Erin, Vancouver, B.C.. June Heywood, Kim and Ricky, Huron Park, Tom Brock, Karen and Merton, Zion, Ralph and Gwen Lynn, Philip, Dianne and Debbie, Ed Twynstra and Joe Thompson. Mrs. Isobel Simpson is im- proving at 'University Hospital and expects to be home before Christmas, Ruth and Alan Hill return- ed Thursday from a holiday in sunny Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Sarnia spent Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Williams.