The Huron Expositor, 1970-12-03, Page 13News of
Correspondent
Miss Mary McIlwain
CARD PARTY
A nice crowd was in attend-
ance for the first euchre for
the winter months held by the
Canadian Foresters.
The following people were
the winners for the evening.
Ladies High - Blanche Dalton;
Low - Doreen Dolmage; Lone
Hands - Mary Riley; Men's High-
Tom Whyte; Low - Jim Buchanan;
Lone Hands - Don Buchanan.
Euchre
Winners
At a recent I. 0. 0. F. euchre
the winners were: Ladies -1st.
Mrs. McGregor; Ladies - 2nd.-
Mrs. W. Coleman; Consolation -
Mrs. Jim Keyes; Men's first -
Zack McSpadden; Men's 2nd. -
John Tremeer; Consolation -
Lorne Dennis.
Smiles . • •
Home is where you go when
you're tired of being nice to
people.
A baby sitter is a teenager who
comes in to act like an adult
while the parents go out and
act like teenagers.
The next euchre will be held
in two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, John Mann of
Clinton visited recently with
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds
and family of Southfield, Mich-
igan spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson, Betty,
Jim, Sharon and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roggart
and Tammy of Stratford visited
over the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hoggart, Todd and
Troy and with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoggart and Harvey.
Mr. William Webster of St.
Helen's visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Denis Lomax and Lisa of Han-
over.
Mr. Andy Thompson has been
transferred from his job in
London to Ottawa. We wish him
every success in his new position.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann of
Bluevale were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoggart,
Connie and Garry visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arend
Bakker of Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family attended a
family dinner held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook and
family of Clinton in honor of the
52nd wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, Mrs.
Annie Medd of Huronview visited
on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Johnston and Bruce of Qranci
Valley.
Baby Jeffrey Jewitt came
home on Saturday from War
Memorial. Children's Hospital In
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Case WammeS
of Blenheim were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Wanames
and family,
Miss Donna Riley is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Riley and family,
while she is practice teaching in
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glew of
Dorchester visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Elma Jewitt, Brian and Bev.
and Mrs. Annie Leitch.
Miss Doreen Riley, Mr. Mike
Bannon of Stratford were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family.
Mr. William Dale returned
home on Saturday from his stay
in the Clinton Public Hospital.
We hope he will soon be feeling
his best again.
Scotch 'Pine
Nicely Trimmed
GORDON
NOBLE
Phone 527-0840
— We Deliver —
tefitiVitegf
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low .cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-
0240.
wp
THE WWII EXF'~OSMTOjR SEAFORTH,
CONSTANCE
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPFN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries, are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 Bus. S27-1750.
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liggiti*The Owneestin the Storile! Aktrfteld'Ergand Tablae Trimmiged ejV Beef !
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*Consumer Care Service!
We Guarantee Frehness!
4c4"Dawn-Dew" Fresh Produce! "GA "
6" ".'" '^"" ^""
:47 on7
;OrntinrIZ "
.• •:blor
th%topdp!../ity in fresh fruo and
e,bryd., sued.
; You cfm now, enjoy
dixeouto itorings osi
Top Quality and Variety!
SHIRLEY GAY WHITE 24-oz. Loaves
SLICED BREAD 5/99c
(Limit 5 Loaves Per Customer)
VAN CAMP (in Tomato Sauce) 14-or. Tin
BEANS.with PORK 15c
COUNTRY STYLE
SHORT RIB OR
ROUND BONE SHOULDER
ROASTS
FRESH CUT C ICKEN
LEG OR
BREAST Quarters
(Limit 6
1 -lb. Pkg.
WALKER'S
Customer)
SALTINES
(Limit 2 Pkgs. Per Customer)
RIB END (Whole or Sliced)
PORK
LOIN Avlebr.). LB.
Froten Canada Grade 'A' Frolic, 14-S.lb. size)
PORK TENDERLOIN . lb. 99c Roasting Chickens
4th to 7th Rib Canada Packers Boneless
PRIME RIB ROAST lb, 89C Smoked Ham Slices
S&M 9"
COTTAGE ROLLS ,'!ovP:: lb. 59c. DELUXE PIZZA ..
SWIFT'S (BY THE PIECE)
SIDE 48,.
BACON
Cut Thick for Bragging
BLADE STEAKS . .
Dorern 1b.
Sliced Side BACON
1
650
Coleman'. Football Style
SMOKED HAM lb.
.
69c INSTANT COFFEE
(Limit 6 Tins Per Customer)
FASCINATION 10-oz. Jar .
KERNEL CORN
FASCINATION WHOLE CHOICE
APPLE JUICE
ALLEN'S RECONSTITUTED 48-oz. Tin
23c
12-oz. Tin
14c
(Limit 2 Jars Per Customer)
BURNS
WEEKLY SAVINGS WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES
Everyday Low Discount Price
Everyday Low Discount
SHIRRIFF'S ASST'D '
Jelly 3.oz.
pkg.
Powders
Aregrar00 Mar'
Everyday Low Discount Price
TERRY
DOG
Food
Soft $
Drinks
Everyday Low Discount Price
Macaroni & Cheese 71/4-oz. Pkg.
Kraft
Dinner
Everyday Low Discount Price
Swift's Cooked
Canned
Everyday Low Discount Price
Bright's Fancy
Tomato 9'
Juicetr.
Everyday Low Discount Price
TOP VALU FROZEN
Everyday Low Discount Price
Allen's Asst'd 48-ox, Tin 19 Fruit c
Drinks
Everyday Low Discount Price
TULIP PARCHMENT
Mar-
garine
Price Everyday Low Discount Price
Carlton Club Awed,
THERE IS AN IGA STORE NEAR YOU:
WILKINSON'S
SEAFORTH
xmotawa4.,./4.:0),:ow.:.fagokwaeommastoikeduipzkv.Awitoomoga.i:ob
U.S. NO. 1 ZIPPER SKIN (Size 176's)
3 Da 8 9'
GOLDEN YELLOW
CABANA OR
Celery Stalks Each (Size 24's)
29c occ;KioNGns24
CHIQUITA
Bananas2'1"25°
PRICES EFFECTIVE INCL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NXWINESI
Tr,WZETEZE2WCMNZVEVZrSraSZMM'
CANADA NO. 1
Tins Per
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL PAY
CROSSWORD PUZZL Pork or Beef
HEARTS
3 lbs. $1.00
mommommismems
TOP VALU
ORANGE JUICE
6 for $1.00
6
oz .
feed bins, undermine stables and
sheds, kill poultry, eat eggs and
damage or destroy fruits and
vegetables.,
A single rat will eat, spoil
or damage about $20 to $25 worth
of goods per year.
In Canada, they destroy thou-
sands of tons of grain, feed
and supplies worth several mil-
lion dollars annually.
Rats and mice like garbage
dumpS, manure piles, sewers;
/*pens 'and' s 'otlier unsanitary
places. And then they move on
to homes, restaurants, bakeries,
marketing places and ware-
houses, contaminating everything
they touch.
Their feet, fur and tail carry
millions of disease-producing
germs and what they don't eat
they pollute with their droppings
and urine.
They are responsible for the
spread of many diseases. Bu-
bonic plague, typhus, dysentry,
tularemia, ratbite fever, lepto-
spirosis, rabies, trichinosis and
salmonellosis are a few. And they
often carry such parasites as
fleas, lice, mites anthticks. •
They have been known to bite
sleeping babies and invalids and
to feed on dead animals.
And if they're really hungry
they will fight. and kill each
other and eat their own young.
Rodents reproduce at a sur-
prising rate. Rats have as many
as six or seven litters a year,
with a _dozen or more young per
litter. The common rat reaches
sexual maturity in three to four
months and has a gestation per-
iod of 22 to 24 days.
Under favorable conditions, a
pair of rats could produce
350,000,000 offspring within
Here's the Answer
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42 Petty quarrel
43 Simple
44 Spoken
48 One .
47 Legal hearing
48 Seines
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33 Characteristic
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AMIN
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There's absolutely no doubt
about it! Rats and mice are the
most widespread and destruct-
¤ ive pests in the world.
They eat and contaminate vast
quantities of food and other mat-
erials, destroy •buildings and
property and spread numerous
diseases. They are useless,
wasteful and filthy animals and
should be destroyed at every
Ww, opppyturtj,ty.
i)rtY6,Arricfr.iler rA9ITc ab°1,t, them and ithev [- ,e t ructi,ve;,bab-
its in a new Canada Department
of Agriculture publication which
deals with the control of the
rodents. It is available without
charge from the Department's
Information Division.
The booklet says rats and
mice occur just about 'every-
where, with only one exception
mentioned. There are no rats
in the province of Alberta.
It is the only province or
state in North America free of
rats. Provincial authorities wage
a relentless war on the rodents,
saving residents an estimated
$25,000,000 annually.
In a sense rodents can be
compared with icebergs. You see
only a small part of an iceberg
because its bulk is well hidden
beneath the sea. Rats and mice
are the same. If you see and
about the house or barn, you can
assume scores of rodents are
scuttling about.
They often live undetected in
burrows under the floors and in
the walls of buildings, coming
" out only to forage, usually at
dusk. They will eat practically
any food and will gnaw at almost
everything, including the insula-
tion of some types of electrical
wiring.
They will raid graneries and
Popular Pairs .
TIORTZONTAI•
1.— end
Mouse
4 Thick and
6 ills and —
12 Eggs
13 Italian capital'
14 Ancient Greek
coin
15 Through
16 Pentose sugar
18 Removing
20 Removed the
skeleton
21 Sister
22 Pitcher
24 Poker stake .
26 Russian ruler
27 Re and —
30 Paris stock.
exchange
32 Gave a tenth
34 Evergreen
35 Nautical rope
36 Exclamation
37 Mast
30 Church recess
40 Lead pellet
41' Drink slowly 40 42 Struck
43 Educational
fee
40 Dying
51 American
humorist
32 Emden sea
--53 and the
shamrock
14 Glue and
35 Narrate
36 Moistens
.57 Elders 000
VEATICAT.
If 1 Contaid
2 State
three years.
Mice reach sexual maturity
at six weeks of age, have a
gestation period of 16 to 18
days and bear five to eight young
per litter.
Although rodents are night
lovers, it's not too hard to de-
tect their presence.
They can Usually be heard
squeaking, gnawing or scamper-
ing about. They leave tracks on
dusty surfaces or in the snow,
They also leave droppings and
a smell of urine, and they leave,
greasy rub marks along walls
and pipes. There may be evi-
dence of burrows or holes.
Homes and farm buildings
can be made rodent-proof through
the use of concrete floors and
footings, tight-fitting doors and
windows and wire screening over
:basement windows and vents.
Detailed instructions on the
control of rats and mice are
given in the Canada Department
of Agriculture Publication 1370,
"Control of Rats and Mice".
It is available free of charge
from the Information Division,
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture, Ottawa 3,
WILKINSON'S
EXTRA SPECIALS
TOP VALU
ICE CREAM
gal
1/2 79
C All
Flavors
FRESH PORK HOCKS
• 3 lbs. $1.00
PIG TAILS • • lb. 25c
NECK BONES lb. 20c
miummimmommommia
FREEZER BUYS
Sides of Pork
Head off lb.49c
PORK LOINS • 11).69C
Cut to Order
3 DAYS NOTICE ON
STDES of PORK PLhASE
Wilkinson's IGA
TRUE VALUE IS
OUR BUSINESS
•
Almost 900 friends, fellow Conservatives and cohorts froth Queen's Park gathered at
Huron Park for a testimonial dinner for Provincial Treasurer and member for Huron Charles
MacNaughton. The $10 a plate "testimonial" raised almost $8,000. for the party. Shown above
as he is congratulated by Seaforth Mayor Frank Sills is (left) Charles MacNaughton, his wife
Addle, Premier Robarts, Mr. Sills, Mrs. Betty Cardno and Mrs. Sills. (Staff Photo)
Rats and Mice Couse
" Millions In amage
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—1v n o
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a
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3 Large spider
4 Trailing skirt
Part ,
'3 Musical
' instrument
used in bands
e Likenesses
7 Bird's beak
8 and obey
9 Black
10 Flowei
11 Vehicle 'laid
on snow
17 European
peninsula
19 Prosecutors
23 Bread and
24 Father
(Aramaic) -