HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-11-23, Page 9icy meeting planned fir Seaforth
A HriCutturra Miller;
in
Milton si ce April the
1979, is moving to new responsibilities in •
Toronto.
Dou has been responsible for 4-H
agricultural club work in Halton, has. served
as a member of the Halton Agricultural
Advisory committee for the past, year, and
has assisted with the farm ,business
management program in this Region as well
as advisory Work '01 crops and livestock. In
the reorganization in the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, Doug has transferred
to the Rural. Organizations and Services
Branch with responsibilities for youth work
in Halton and Peel. However, this new
secondment fpr a one year period will move
Braninto the Farm Assistance Program
ch as Chief Reviewer for the Ontario
Farm Adjustment Assistance Program.
Doug's responsibilities will be to co-ordinate
the review of all applications. This means
intensive contact with bankers, agricultural
representatives, and the farmer' invnI'M
• Doug is a graduitte of F. E. Madill
Secondary School, Winghani; O.A.C., Uni+
versityrof Guelph; and the Wren County. 4-H
Club program. He is the son of Eileen Miller
and the late Allan Miller+ R.R l►1, Luckpow.
Goal Luck to Doug in this new opportunity!
BEEF COW REQU REMEIV'h
The beef cow herd and bull are housed for
'the winter. Orate they? Some May winter in
bush lots or other protected areas, Don't
neglect the old girls. 'thinking they have
done their job for theyear by weaning a
decent calf for you.
The 'pregnant cow's requirements are
substantial as she develops the new calf.
Requirements of protein, energy, minerals
and vitamins are very different for the bred
heifer versus the mature cow at different
stages of pregnancy and lactation.
The factaheet "Daily; Nutrient Require-
ments of Beef Cattle", available at
O:M.A.F. office, outlines requirements:
Ministry staff can assist in your ration
PURE
ALLEN'S
APPLE
JUICE
48 OZ
QUICK
ROLLED
FRESH
OLD
MILL
BREAD
454 GM. LOAF
•
THE HURON EXP.QSITOR, NOVEMBER 28, 1063
formulation utilizing your home grown
feeds.
Stanley J. Paquette
Fa naggemtnSeDialI
t
UPCOMiG�Y
Dairy producers are welcome to attend
a
one -day breed improvement meeting plan-
ned for Monday, Dec. 5 starting at 10 a.m.
The morning session will be held at Eckerlea
Farms in Seaforth and will focus mainly on
practical cow and sire selection exercises.
There will be a hot meal served (57 per
person) at the Seaforth Legion Hall at 12
noon followed with an afternoon program
covering topics• on dairy cattle diseases;
linear sire proofs, and decision making
criteria for purchasing milk quota.
The program will adjourn at 3 p.m. and
anyone wishing to attend should contact our
local Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food office before December 1st.
Dennis Martin
Farm Management Specialist
4-H PROGRAM ENDS—Central Hpron Sec-
ondary School was the scene of 4-H
Achievement Night, on Nov. 15. Considered
a 'wrap-up' night, Jane Muegge, Rural
Organizational Specialist and Home Econo-
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
DETERGENT
1 LITRE
REG. 3.35
99
NmcwAtkamdpwl..,.
OLD MILL OATS
5KG
89
R
iodide apawil
I f.
REGULAR
OR
GEL
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
Mt
110111D
99
JAVEX-
BLEACH
3.6 LITRE
19
CHICKEN
NOODLE 14y
SOUPMIX
FROZEN MINUTE MAID
ORANGE
JUICE':•189
SEALTEST
Light N' Lively
YOGURT189
1 KG,
PUDDINGROBIN HOOD
CAKE MIXES
ROWNTREE BROKEN
KIT KAT BARS
199
LB../
INSTANT. ALL,FLAVOURS:.'
CWELCH'S FROZEN
GRAPE JUICE 12.502.
LIPTON SOUPS
CHICKEN VEGETABLE, VEGETABLE
BEEF, VEGETABLE a HEARTY
VEGETABLE. PKG. OF 2 REG. .99
.79
DARE CHOCOLATE COATED, MIDNIGHT MINT,
PETER PAN AND
BELMONT COOKIES 189
MONARCH
ALL PURPOSE
`FLOUR
10 KG.
BAG
499
MOTT'S LE JFROZEN
CAPPUICE 12.50z. • 99)
LIPTON
O.N1ON
soup
MI
PKG. OF 2 REG, 1.15
9
J
ALL FLAVOURS
PAMPER
CAT 1FOOD50F
REG. 47'
'kV. SPECIALS
BUNSMASTER
ONION139
ROLLSPKG. OF 12
DEMPSTER 100% 6751.04
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD • 69
WESTON'S LEMON OR PKG. OF 6 REG. 1.49 119
RASPBERRY BUTTERHORNS
WESTON'S
PLAIN or SUGAR
DONUTS PKG. OF 12
REG. 1.25
.991
Stelften'
LIMITED
(�aoaadl�ietad
NASI NOW W .d.n,hsq a.. 4 . 0 ,,.:n
tw. may 61h. Ity.6 W1el.R't.
DI /,(•, u, TCG. 'A I!','O,w,annit
stoat HOUPS
MONDAY .o FRIDAY O o m 'o 0 p m
SATURDAY On m .o Spm
SUNDAY QOSED
..Ilwl.w ILII rio.,ng U0N0AV Al 0 P M
mlet said "the girls studied hair care, akin
care, eye care and makeup application."
Winners of the County Honors for having six
clubs pre from left, Barbara Brand of RR2
Bayfieild, Lori. Appleby of Blyth, Lorle
brrbliat
es
B.O. MacDONALD
Burton Oswald MacDonald; of George-
town died Monday Nov. 14. 11983 at St.
Michael's Hospital, Toronto.
Past master of St. John's Lodge, Brussels,
AF & AM Number 284 GRC, he is survived
by his wife, Sara Jane (Sadie) Pierce, two
sons, Ross, of Woodbridge and Keith, of
Edmonton, Alberta. two daughters. Ruth.
Mrs. Heinz Stenifatt, of Georgetown and
Joyce, Mrs. Glenn Pasifiume, .of Brampton.
and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the J.S.
Jones and Son Funeral Home, Georgetown,
Thursday Nov. 17 and a graveside service
was held at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel
the same day.
HELEN CLINGER
Helen M. (Ducklow) Clinger. 64, died
Sunday,•Nov. 13. 1983 at Victoria Hospital.
Westminster Campus. London.
• An active member of Riverside United
Church for over 20 years. she is predeceased
by two brothers. Eric and Gibson.
Surviving are her husband. Marshall
Clinger. three sisters, Louise. Mrs. David
Davidson. of Listowel; Gladys, Mrs. Arthur
Wright, of Seaforth and Audrey Seymour. of
Oshawa. one niece and four •nephews.
Funeral services were held at Needham
Funeral Chapel. Londorr'i"uesday, Nov. 15
with Rev. John F. McKay officiating.
Interment Fairview Cemetery, Listowel.
Contributions to the Canadian Cancer
Society would be accepted as expressions of
sympathy.
WILMER JOHN CUTHILL
Wilmer John Cuthill. 72, of Main St. N.,
Seaforth, died Friday. Nov. 18. 1983 at the
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Born in McKillop Township. tie was a son
McClure of McK1l19p, Sharon Brown o
Bayfield, and Sandra Poatman of (Vinton.
Absent la Chrystal Kennedy of RR1 Londes-
boro. (Wendy Somerville photo)
of the late John Cuthill and the former Mary
T. Scott.
He was a past Noble Grand of Fidelity
lodge No. 55 and had served on the Seaforth
town council for ten years and on county
council. He was a member of the Oddfellows
and had retired to Seaforth'in 1956.
Surviving are his wde, the former
Kathleen Storey; one daughter Phyllis, Mrs.
Emerson Mitchell, of Walton; four grand-
sons and three great-grandchildren; also one
sister. Mary Neal. of Huronview, Clinton.
He was predeceased by three brothers.
Oscar. Glenn and Harvey. •
Friends were received for a service
Monday at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral home.
Interment in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Rev. James Vanslyke officiated. Pallbear-
ers were Gordan Papple, . Wayne Hugill,
Doug Hugill, Orville Storey, Jipi Rose and
-Gordon Elliott.
Flower bearers were Gord, Ross, Douglas,
and Neil Mitchell.
• TRACY DALE
Tracy Lee Dale, infant daughter of Donald
and Darlene (Simpson) Dale, died in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London on Saturday,
Nov..12.
Surviving are two sisters, Crystal Lynn
and Stacey Ann; grandparents. Joe and
Phyllis Cusack and Ron and Lorraine Dale.
of Seaforth and Robert Simpson of Alberta.
Also surviving are' ' great grandparents
Francis Leciano, Scarborough; Robert and
Jean Simpson and Alice Simpson, of New
Brunswick. -
Funeral service was held from the R.S.
Box. Funeral Home, Seaforth on Monday,
Noy. 14. Rev. Cheryl Stadelbauer-Sampa of
the Egmondville United Church officiated.
Interment Egmondville Cemetery.
•
,at
INSULATION
Beat the hrgh''o*t: f h �itlp
this winter: Call 1E5 TURNER
for Fre* Estimates on
*POLYURETHANE FOAM
•ULOWN CELLULOSE
*BLOWN FIBRE GLASS
•FIBREGLASS SATTS-ROCKWOOL
•CMHC APPROVED •
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
Member CGSB
CLINTON
LES TURNER
482-3563
Available for homes built before 1971 UP TO
5500. Call now for a free estimate. Also
available fot'foam insulation fire resistant
coatings.
. R'/(/ SVFv?'v.1
t'. s 7
CO.OP
WINNERS
Recent -I aT winneis in the National Co -Op Week "Co -Op Awareness
Contest" were, left to right: Sharon Godkin, 7. RR 01 Walton, colouring;
Sherry Rumford, 11, RR/f1 Dublin, essay; and Mark Vogels, 9, RR#2,
Dublin, poster. They are now eligible for the final competition where first
prize will be a new bicycle:
THANKS
Sincere thanks to all of the 120 who participated in the contest from the
Directors and Staff of Seafotth Fanners Co -Op. Token gifts will be mailed
to each of the participants.
a ! SEAFORTH FARMERS 0O -0P
Railway M. Seafart& ° 1274177/
Rs