The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-09-03, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 3, 1986 SEAFORTH FALL FAIR September 18 & 19 DISPLAY BOOTHS AVAILABLE Inside and Outside Interested parties call DUBLIN AND A13,103A Best Rates G.I.C.'s 5 Year O/ 1Q1/40 Murrays celebrate 25th anniversary with family, friends Personal Financial Planning LITax Planning ER,R.S.P.'s ❑Tax Saving Investment Funds LIMutriot Funds ❑Tax Saving Monthly Income Plans 527-0400 3$ t THE BEST OF, 3Q RATES 0s TILLCAN Mike Thomas 527-1539 5 s, Year Annual, FIVE YEAR GIC OTHER TERMS AND RATES AVAILABLE SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION CAU US TODAY! Deposit Agents for over 45 Bank & Trust Companies —ENJOY— GUITAR LESSONS Register Now For September Lessons 482- 3597 6 -"IP Your one-stop, basket° specialists fprGIC's, RRSP's, Mortgages & Annuities. SEAFORTH 96 Main Street, S. 527-0420 Serving On turn) shite /975 with 121ucutions for your con veltience' Loaner instruments available! Instructor - Paul Stevenson —Clinton— Phone for registration 482-3597 St. Golumban Correspondent MRS, CECILIA RYAN 345.2028 Jerome and Joan Murray celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home at RR. 5, Mitchell on Sunday, August 31. Those attending were their three children Gordon, Pauline and Maureen; Father Carrigan, Helen McLaughlin, Jean Keane of Aurora, Marian and Jerry Brennan of landon, Bill and Connie Flanagan, Ferg and Anne Kelly, Jim and Dorothy Delaney, Ray and Eleanor Maloney, Leon and Mary Maloney, Louis and Theresa Maloney, Joe and Mamie Delaney, Joe and Helen Nolan, Joe and Violet Murray, Jerry Murray, Cyril and Rose Marie Murray, Ronald and Theresa Murray and Arthur and Connie Murray. An afternoon of visiting and playing cards was enjoyed tiosers as Well as winners) and a delicious dinner was served at five o'clock and then back to cards to top and complete the summer vacation with this celebration. J.D. and Marg MacRae, Jenny and Ian of London and Laura and Shannon Ward of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. "LITTLE The McKillop no. 4 "little Seedlings" held their fourth meeting at the home of Karen Van Bakel on August 19. The topic of this discussion was on preserving fruits and vegetables. Some examples of preserving discussed were freezing and dehydration. After the meeting everyone enjoyed cookies and juice supplied by Karen Van Bakel. The "little Seedlings" held their fifth meeting at the home of Theresa Cronin on August 27. This meeting dealt with pickling and Members enjoyed refreshments supplied by Theresa Cronin. Softball league to start playoffs WRAP UP CHRISTMAS EARLY • • • ayaway wows `49500 .10 pt. diamond $3310/ week till Christmas FEED ME, FEED ME — Kareri Nigh and son Craig were two of a number who eyed up the baking at the Sunahlne Girl booth set up at the Kippen United Church flea market and bake sale Saturday. Moliwralth photo Cromarty Correspondent MRS. R. iAING 345-2326 Cromarty Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society met at the home of Mrs. 'Thos. Scott with Mts. Charles Douglas presiding. Mrs. Ben Stoneman was in charge of the devotions. They were based on transporta- tion and communication as they relate to the scriptures. Mrs. Jim Miller told of the experiences of two Indian women and led a discussion on them. SOFTBAILPIANS The men's softball league are making plans to hold their playoffs September 7 in Cromarty and Fullerton parks and on September 14 on the Cromarty diamond only. Come and support your team. SWEEP to improve •Con tidatra "and Widen Wallace, former residents of this area who SWEEP is a 5 year, 130 Iprillfon Federal- Provindal agreement designed to improve soil and water quality in southwestern Ontario. The program was developedin response to the Canada -U.S. Great Water Quality Agreement calling for phosphorous reduc- tions inthe Lake E Ie basin. SWBEPspart of the Canadian agreement uniting ter reduction• of 300 tonnes per year — 200 trona crop lands and 100 from industrial and municipal sources. SWEEP has two purposes: the first is to reduce phosphorous loadings in the Lake Erie basin from cropland; the second is to improve the productivity of Southwestern Ontario Maser! SI ANSTETT CLI OFIT '284 Mar, SI EXETER NTON 26 Mar, st S SEAFORTH JEWELLERSzes) 135 Oueen St East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St E ER Squaree ALGOK ERtCH iCN MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 2h ME PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING`. guconaet,Clipping Rated and Roth, Nail Trimming, ate. Rsaronobla rata'. For appointment cull 482-5694 ...ONLY THE BEST!? Edge 2-200 MI. Cans Shaving $ Gel only . •9 Mak ..4•1144•ctorxix SPECIAL' •oEM0NSTRAT'i0t S • INSTALLATIONS • 'BALES agriculture by reducing or arresting soil erosion. The two levels of government will attack the problem in a coordinated effort, drawing on the expertise of the public and private sectors, ineludtng farmers and farm groups. The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will stress delivery of their Soil and Water Conservation Program by strengthen - big its extension In the field, demonstrating technology and giving teehnieal assistance to farmers. In addition, the province will continue to offset the cost of erosion control structures through existing progranls- FAtdM CONSERVATION SURVEY A survey to document on farm practices and perceptions of soil and water conserva- tion is currently being conducted in Perth County. The results of the study will serve as a bendunark comparison to a similar 1984 survey. The 1984 survey showed that approximaiely31 percent of the farmers have changed tillage practices in the last 5 years, Based on those surveyed, the masons for change varied, 35 per cent ganged to reduce soil erosion. Additional reasons were to maintain or improve soil structure and to reduce production costs. This summer and fall, surveyors will visit approximately 150 farms in the county. They will be asking specific questions about cropping and tillage practices and the soil and water management measures used on faints. Wampole Natural Choice Vitamin 90's or Super $ 9 Vitamin 60's only• Dristan 15 ml. Tab 24's $ 49 or Mist only • Arrid 200 ml. Polident Tablets 66's Denture $Z 89 Cleaningonly • Spray $Z 39 Deodorant only • Faberge Organic 600 ml. B&T ANTENNA SALES 413.7120 titian McArh VEALS 'Abattoirand Meat Market H • .83-3i miles east of Exeter 235-1123 Try Lis CUSTOM KRUNG and FROCEsSING Kill Days -Tuesdays OURSPECiALTY Horne cured and smoked meats processed exactly the way you like it. Conditioner $ 89 p or Shampoo so e BROWNIES GIRL GUIDES Cancer Society benefits thousands celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in the Community Centre in Mitchell on Saturday night. Among the many relatives and friends who gathered to wish them a happy anniversary was Marion's mother. Mrs. Russell (Grace) Scott of Seaforth. Birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Scott who celebrates her94th birthday this month. Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Scott spent fast weekend in the Unduly area where they attended a ga Vof the Moore family including a service at the home cemetery. Margaret Allen, Guelph, spent the week- end with her parents, Bob and Muth Laing. Last weeioend the faings went to the d Games in Highland to Isobel Kerslake on the arrival of her fifth grandson. Proud parents are Barbara and Wayne Frosts. Jenniferand Carrie Ann Lindner, Stratford are holidaying with their grandparents, Gordon and Eva Laing. Katie Kerslake performs last duties as Queen The Canadian Cancer Society was incor- porated as a national body in 1938 as a result of action taken by the Canadian Medical Association and lay groups to some of the provinces. It grew out of a request from doctors for a lay -medical organization that would help bring cancer patients into their offices earlier. The society now benefits from the services of hundreds of thousands of volunteers who are involved in campaigns, public education and service to patients. There are more than 1,400 communities in Canada served by local organization.: of the society, and ltsServices are ektended to about 3,400 other localities. The Canadian Coni:& Svace y i"s the 0b career related hind raising dimity, with a national charter, and with fully organized divisions in each of the 10 nravinoes, • Huron . • xpositor • • True II or Atra 5's Razor $ - 99 Blades only 1 • Jergen 4 Bars Mild Soap Only 0' y73 Strusr'aim®i18h';IMdtn` rneraClinton kiatnC rnir�ii l6rfif REGISTRATION Seaforth Optimist Hall Tuesday, Sept., B 7x9 pm: cal -152 4240', Sta taCorrespondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEM AN 345-2346 Carol Stewart, Kitchener visited recently with Rob. Bev Crash and Cain Templeman. Sharon Fell is attending Conestoga Col- lege,_ Campus, where she is enrolled in the Nursingg Division. At thge Queen of the Fair contest on Friday lake per formed her final duties as Queen Katie Keof the Fair bgqt'aowning the 1986 Queen Heather Norris, Mitchell. John and Roberta Templeman visited on Sunday with Baibeman, Rexdale and Joanne and Matthe' Donovan, Campbell- viTle. Hubley-Regele home visited by many McKillop Corespondent MRS. IDELIA REGELE 527-1106 Barbara Lovett of Mitchell visited at the Regele•MubleyhomeatSeaforth on Tuesday. • Norman Hubley and Idella Regele of Seafraoh visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Met:lure and Amy of RR 2, Seaforth. Mrs. Terry Ward, of FLR 4, Walton, Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy of RR 2, Seaforth �� at negele•ifubleybotne at Seaforth on Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ward, Jennifer and Michael of RR Staffa, were Mrs Terry Ward of R.R 4. Walton and Mr. and Mrs, Bryan McClure and Amy of RR 2, Seafoithh: Leanne Green of Windsor visited the past week With her grandmother, Audrey DeCoo at Seaforth. Advertising can save. shopping time. CANADIAN ADVERTISING `FOUNDATION