HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-08-31, Page 14RT
THE HURON. EXPgSITpRR AUGU , T 31, 1983
Rpm
entertain soil pn:d# crops experts
t3tre$ tient. Mr1 and Mrs. Aare Vin,
1l SA ER1 SHOBBROOX sent spent 4 days' in Toronto
i g 3350 last week when Clare at,
1.ipqrence and Edithr•Taylor tended ' zone meeting for
entertained the delegates of provin`c'e of Ontario for rural
the Ontario 'Soil and Crop inunielpalities.
Improvement Association at On Aug. 24 W.I. held
a smorgasbord supper- at August meeting by going to
their home August 21. More Lined. Bend. 22 members
than 60. people were in and friends enjoyed dinner at
attendance from various the Colonial Hotel, toured
eines 'across the provinpe Christmas place, then went
On r'Munday..-,and Tuesday tothe playhouse to see South
they continued their discus. Pacific. The September
cion at Centralia Agriculture , meeting Will be a bus trip to
Coliege. Laurence is 1st tour Douglas Point on Sept.
vi .president of the associa- 14.
Elizabeth' Lawson is
d o
:long time resident of spending a week with her
Londesboro, Mrs. Ida Town- aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E.F.
send died in Huronview Warren at Lions Head.
August 22, age 93. Funeral David Millson and friend
was held Thursday from Dora Turek of Woodstock
Tasker funeral home, Blyth spent weekend with his
by Rev. Stan McDonald. grandmother Dora Shab-
•
Silo gas warning
Drought -like growing con-
ditions during July and Aug-
ust may have created a
situation where silo gas may
be more of a problem this
year than others. Climatic
conditions play a large role in
the formation of deadly silo
gas, and weather conditions
over the last two months have
caused some farm safety
experts to issue warnings
concerning the gas.
Silo gas or nitrogen dioxide
is produced as a by-product of
the fermentation process that
takes place once plant mater-
ial is put into a silo. A variety
of climatic stress on the plant
material during the growing
season can dramatically in-
crease the possibility of toxic
gases forming. To avoid silo
gas, farmers are advised not
to harvest crops immediately
after a rainfall. Conversely,
crops damaged by hail or
frost should be harvested as
quickly as possible to avoid
build-up of excess nitrate in
the plant material. If weather
or other factors have in-
creased the possibility of
nitrate build-up, plant mater-
ial should be cut higher than
normal, as excess nitrates are
stored in the lower portion of
corn stalks.
Silo gas may be visible
within a few hours after silo
filling and may be recognized
by a bleach -like odour and
may be visible as a yellowish -
brown haze. Deadflies or
birds at the base of the silo
may also be an indicator of
the gas.
Once a silo is filled it should
be sealed and declared off-
limits for at least a three week
period. During this period of
time the silo should not be
entered, unless all rules for
Gun club
confined space entry are
closely followed and a self-
contained breathing appara-
tus is used.
brook and his, aunt Thelma
Ellerby.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim MC.
Ewing accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Ray dory :of Exeter
camping for a;few days in the
Tobermory and .Collingwood
area and visiting with Jim's
nice Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown at Grand Valley.
Jennifer Sottiaux spent
few days with her sister Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Constantine
and Katherine in Waterloo.
Mrs. Allen Shaddick is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London having surgery
Aug. 23. We wish her a
speedy recovery. Lloy Gar-
lich of Kitchener spent Sun.
to Fri. with her father Allen
Shaddick,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood
were guests at granddaught-
er Joanne Wood's wedding
to Darrell Anderson of Tees -
water on Sat. at Wingham
U.C. with reception in Tees -
water.
Brenda and Nancy An-
drews of Toronto spent week-
end with grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. E. Wood and
• brother Gregg Andrews.
They all attended the wed-
ding in .Wingham.
Aug. 28 was also the 54th
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wood.
Mrs, Irvine Keys of Giam-
mis visited on Friday night
with her sister Mrs, Bob
Burns while Irvine attended
meeting for Blyth Thresher -
men.
Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, Judie
and Richard visited on Sun-
day with John Shaddick and
family in Goderich honoring
Paul on his 12th birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Hunking of Kitchener were
supper guests and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking following the ser-
vice at Hope Chapel ceme-
mry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thome.
son spent weekend in Moore.
field. Her father Mr. Wm.
Hamilton returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen
returned home Wed. night
from weekend holiday at
Gravenhurst and Oriliia.
Colin Swan conducted the
service at Pine Lake Sunday
a.m. Colin, Jane and family
were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Allen.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee
attended the funeral on
Monday in Goderich for her
cousin Jack Cutt.
PLOWING IN PERTH -Bill Looming and Allan Campbell
of Seaforth teamed up for the horse-drawn plowing class In
the Perth County Plowing Match held Saturday In North
Easthope Township, RR1 Gadshill, on the farm o1 county
Warden John Lindner. (Photo by M. Dynes)
JOHN
ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC LTD.
Farm • Residential • Commercial
WIRING and PLUMBING
24 Hour Emergency Service
R.R. No. 4 Walton
P8.345-2447 or M345-2547
( - TERRY
ELLI6SEN PLUMBING
Pumps • Softeners • Farm • Residential 01114s
PLUMBING and WIRING
24 Hour Emergency Service
ph. 345-2547 or • Ph. 345-2447 e
5
SUPER
SPECIAL
B.B.Q. FRYING ROASTING
CHICKENS
FINEST QUALITY "A1e GRADE
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
Continued from pg. 17
before she started shooting
she hated guns. She no longer
Peals them. but has developed
a healthy respect for them.
As her skill constantly im-
proves Gladys, is providing
some healthy ivalry for her
husband and other male
marksmen.
"She's giving some of us
-older ones trouble," longtime
member John Anderson
remarked as he watched
Gladys shaper one target
alter another.
Lindar ('reran had never
handled a gun until her mar-
riage three years ago. She
came at first to accompany
her husband Dan and then
decided. like Gladys. that you
can't heat Them unless you
join them.
The Memorial Shoot as in-
augurated by Venner 0s 0
tribute to two now deceased
founding members of the
club
The all -day event is a fami•
ly affair After all trophies
and prizes had been awarded.
most stayed on for freshly
boiled corn and porkhurgers
cut from a 110 -pound dressed
pig that had been turning on
the spit since early morning.
Winner of the A trophy was
Terr3, Jordon, St Thomas,
runner-up Norm Harris, Lon -
(ion. Calvin Christie, Kirklon,
won the B championship, and
Ivan Orr, St Thomas, was
runner-up Bob Caldwell.
Hensall• was (' champ, and
Jim Miller, Kirklon•
runner-up.,
Dan ('rerar• flensall,
received the high average
trophy donated by Lloyd Ven-
ner, for 500 targets
throughout the year. and
runner up was Jamie
Caldwell
The veterans trophy was
presented by John Anderson
to Ivan Orr
Receiving
White
Beans
KEN R.
CAMPBELL
FARMS LTD.
R.R. 1, Dublin
527-0249
DELI
SPECIALS
SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED sso
OLDE FASHIONED /K9
HAM 3.991•
SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED
THURINGER 8,36 /kg
SAUSAGE 3.79tb.
ZLW STORE SLICED
COOKED 5.49/kg
HAM 24916.
SNOPSYS PUTATO L EGG OR
MIXED BEAN 3.2S/k9
SALADS 1491),
I
PINK OR REGULAR
SUN PAC
LEMONADE
OKTOBERFEST 375 9 PKG.
BURGERS % 98
SCHNEIDERS 909 mL
OKTOBERFEST
SAUERKRAUT 1.29
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKED PORK 6.59/kg
SAUSAGE VAC PAC 2.991b
COUNTRY GOLD 450 g PKGS.
SLICED COOKED
CORNER IEEF 2.29
SCHNEIDERS
OKTOBERFEST
MUSTARD
175 mL
2.59
WESTONS MEALTYME
9g°
SUPER SPECIAL
SUPER SPECIAL
FINEST QUALITY . 'CUT
FROM CHOICE CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
FRESH WHOLE
RIB .
CUT-UP
ROASTS
CHICKEN
, S9 /kg
2.60 /kg ,
1.1lb'.2.?,.
9
i
)CUT FROM'6 GRADE BEEF
CHOICE TENDER
PORTIONED WITH SAUCE
SCHNEIDERS
RED HOTS OR ALL BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
•
6 VARIETIES SLICED
SCHNEIDERS
RIB STEAKS
HAM STEAKS
WIENERS
BOLOGNA
7.T /kg 03 3.19
PKG, I /
lPKG. I B
PKG, £r4/
CUT FROM 'A' GRADE BEEF
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
5 VARIETIES
SLICED
BRAISING
SCHNE@ERS SLICED
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
COUNTRY GOLD
SHORT RIBS
BEEF LIVER
SIDE BACON
COOKED HAM
3• k I.59
lb
1' /kg96 89 b.
PKG, 2.
pug , 1.39
3 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
ROUND STYLE
COUNTRY GOLD
SCHNEIDERS
OLDE FASHIONED
ZLW 3 VARIETIES
CHUNK STYLE
MINI -SIZZLERS
DINNER HAM
SMOKED HAM
COOKEDxMEAT„S-
2i 4/
6.15 79
'k9 ?.
8.58 89
3•
�. d'1 s9
f•
`500PKG8
Ib.
Ib.
Ib. op
1
HAMBURG OR
HOT DOG ROLLS
LIBBYS
DEEP BROWNED BEANS '
WITH PORK; IN TOMATO SAUCE
OR IN MOLASSES
LAURA SECORD,
500 g YOGURT OR
20 oz. PUDDINGS
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FR3ZEI'
12.5 Fl. OZ.29
TIN
PKG. 0
OF 5
FL.14 NZ.
59
TIN
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
6 LITRE - 2.4 Kg
STOCK
REDUCTION
Hurry in today for
Big Savings $$$
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
OFF
Sweat Suits
Rugby Pants
Grey -Blue p
Tan -White
•7
Burgundy
3.77
BREAKFAST CEREAL
KELLOGGS
SPECIAL K
475 9 1.88
PKG. 1.39.
1 COUNTRY OVEN 1
FRESH BAKED
GARLIC
BREAD
12uz. f.19
LOAF
MOIST MELLOW
CARROT
CAKE
16 OZ. SIZE
1.99
W'. OA 100'• MOLE WHEAT
OR CRACKED WHEAT
FRESH
BREAD
24 oz. 690
LOAF
SUPER SPECIAL
SCHNEIDERS
OKTOBERFEST
SAUSAGE
500 g
PKG.
•
1
f
i CAMPBELLS CONDENSED
TOMATO SOUP
EVER10 FYONL.OZ.E'S FAVTINSOURITE
SAVE! 596 ON 3
3F099#
ASSORTED VARIETIES N
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS
PG1.19
FOR
COTTONELLEDRS
TISSUE
ROLL 1, 38
SOFT STYLE .
SCHNEIDERS
MARGARINE
1 La.
go
If SCHNEIDERS
CRISPYCRUST
PURE
LARD
LB 99�
FROZEN `ASSORTED
4 VARIETIES
SAVARIN
DINNERS
312 9 f.39
VARIETIES
VACHON
SNACKS
PKG OF
0 DR 1Z 1.69
PRIMO PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
26 oz. f. f9
REGULAR OR DEODORANT
NEW FREEDOM
MAXI PADS
PKG.
.F.3.69
PETAL WHITE OR
summon
SCOTTIES
TISSUES
BOOF ¢
200 89
FLEECY LIQUID
FABRIC
SOFTENER
1 6
LITRE �. 9 9
SCHNEIDERS-2 VAR.
FRIED
CHICKEN
BUCKET 4.29
NEILSON
8 FLAVOURS
VENETIAN
ICE CREAM
LITRE 1.89
it ILLI MUSTARD OR
BRUNSWICK
SARDINES
i00 9 2/89
PRIMO
VEGETABLE BLE
• OL
L088 2.99
SKIMP CREAMY OR
CHUNKY
PEANUT
BUTTER
Jap 9 K 79
'# LIBBYS RED
KIDNEY
BEANS
1 TIN 69'
FRESH SCENT
JAVEX LIQUID
BLEACH
L TRE �i Y /wC
9
FROZEN -6 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT PIES'
OF 29 • 19
WESTON
SESAME CRUSTY
BREAD
L75 OAF 79#
SANKA
INSTANT
COFFEE
8,1;1 569
CHRISTIE
OREO
COOKIES
450 9 t99
REG. OR BUTTER FUVOUR
OLD TYNE
SYRUP
750,,,. 1 99
SUNMAID
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
OF 6 t399 OZ
LIBBYS
ZOODLES ALPHAGETTI
OR SPGHETTI
A CHEESE 119 TOMATO
SAUCE
1 TIN 89�
SCHNEIDERS
CHEESERASPBERRY
MILD MEDIUM OR OLD
0H800AR FARMERSCheese
BRICK. COLBV OR
\227 PKG9PKG
MOZZAREUAf• 79
WESTON
SWISS ROLLS
-OF4 99�
5 YAR. EXCLUDING MAGNA
PRIMO
PASTAS
PKG 99
HOSTESS
Cheese Stick. Reg Corn
Chops Nacho Cheese za:�,
Torl4la.. Sour
Cream, b Onion Ring.
1509- PKG
WHITE ONLY
VIVA
TOWELS
ROLL
PK PKG. �•f9
NEILSON
Jersey65,11 M Crispy `ed516.
M, e,g A Sweet Mane
BAR BUNDLES
OF 4'.49
WINE FLAVOUR
LIBBYS
SAUERKRAUT
3SIZE .
t 39
OFF
A l l remaining In Stock Items
I, It
1)11NtONt)ti 11 't 1( L
i1 'VI 111 If) F I' I r lilti l
(Ill 1ti
MRIVIill it 1',ION
1111 nl..,1lR.;
I111(lill' :' 113,11
We do Silk Screening for...
Shirts, Hats, Crests, Banners
"Specializing in CustoM Team Wear for all sports"
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
HEAD LETTUCE
2/990
'4HD
PROD. OF ONTARIO
MINI CARROTS
PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. N0. 1 WAX OR
GREEN BEANS
PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. 110. 1 THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES
LTROPICAL
-- _
ASSRRTED _--- 0 99
M 1 0r
HIGHWAY NO, III
/.52/kg
69' Ib
1.52'k9
,669' I6
2.18 mg PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
99° lb PEPPER SQUASH
PRODUCE SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING
Q SEPT, 3/83. ALL OTHER SPECIALS EXPIRE TUESD
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CELERY STALKS
rgN,o
a
�cQ EA
1
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY. EARLY VARIETY
MACINTOSH APPLES
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1
CUCUMBERS
MARTY'S PLACE
FLANNIGAN ENTERPRISES
Main St. Seaforth 527-0363
330
RAG
SUPER SPECIAL
CASE OF 24 • 280 ml TINS
DIET COKE. SPRITE
SUGAR FREE SPRITE
REG OR CAFFEINE FRFF 1411
OR CAFFEINE
FREE tOKE OR REGULAR
COCA - COLA
539
CASE
ALSO Avail ARI E 6000 ml 001 1l r',
S1 09 PLUS 90c 01P
DRAIN OPENER 32 0'
LIQUID PLUMR 1.69
FAMILY SIZE PKG.-DECORATEDD
SCOTT NAPKINS 1.99
SCOTT PAPER
TOWEL HOLDER 1.59
F000 WRAP
HANOI WRAP o .I.S9
EA
We resesve the right 10 Ilm t
purchases to reasonable
family requirements
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FREESTONE PEACHES
THESE SPECIALS I GODERICH
ONLY IN: MON., 4USf. TO • P.M.
AVAILABLE
W/D., THURS., FRI.. A TO t P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
1
159
4/Sf
490 EA
SATURDAY
Y
SEPT. 6 63
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
475 WMAACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
$oc���9. 2.49
<po 0
4 LITRE
BASKET
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS
OPEN LABOUR DAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5
WASAGA BEACH, PORT ELGIN & KINCARDINE
All other 79h1S it Gordons Markets will
be Uosou Labour Day Mon Sept 5/83
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
-.
MON . TUES.. WED. 6 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. • TO 0 P.M. SA T . 0:30 TO 6 P.M.