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The Huron Expositor, 1971-12-16, Page 8OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED •, 8 ME:HURON P.XPOSITOF SEAFORTH, ONT., DE )971 Order now while early delivery and cash disounts are at the best. We have a Good Stock of Medication. Also:— BIRD SEED DOG FOOD SAFETY SALT Phone 527-1910 Seaforth KetetetCMCWWW-MCMCIVOCCCV PICK UP YOUR CO-OP .CATALOGUE At The Store GBigChristma e matiao irAy411 ••••••••••••••• HARD TO BEAT CHRISTMAS VALUE Jr. 3 -SPEED STAND MIXER Regular Value $14.44 SPECIAL PRICE $12.97 ••••••••••••••••.".. "SNOWMOBILE" MITT A GIFT FOR THE SPORTSMAN Regular Value $8.49 SPECIAL _ PRICE 7.29 One Finger Snowmobile Mitt All cowhide grain leather with thermal liner in mitt and orlon pile on cuff. Vel- cro fastener. Black only. Item No. 546115 j Special Each $7.99 HAND SAW Regt;',-yr V 3' )P 39 95 Price $6.99 CORN POPPER SPECIAL PRICE 11.99 Stanley 24" Aluminum Level -Lightweight and durable with p rigicfr warpproof cast aluminum body. Six un- breakable plastic magnified viali era, cemented in for dustfree fit. Each $8 THE TOP POPPER! Regular Value $4.95 • • • SPECIAL ., PRICE $3.95 SEAFORTH FARMERS • d • • d • r.. 5-ft. Reynold's , ALUMINUM_ STEP LADDER • ; WHAT DO YOU READ? GOOD CHRISTIAN r300 KS are available at RADIANT' LIFE CENTRE 57 Albert Street Clinton 50b SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET 6Wb • Store-Sliced COOKED HAM 1/2 -lb. 5 Lean Butt PORK CHOPS' Fresh Sliced Fresh BEEF BEEF LIVER SIDE PORK 21bs, $1' Fresh Cut CHICKEN WINGS 3 ibs.$1 Pork Shoulder Ribs 5 lbs. $ New Season SAUERKRAUT 2 lbs. 45c Rindless Breakfast BACON; 11/2 -1b. 99c You can be sure of the best with fresh killed TURKEY, GEESE, DUCKS and CAPONS Prom Seaforth Meat Market. ORDER NOly Holstein-Friesian cattle or- iginated in Holland and from there have spread to all major dairying•countries of the world. In Canada four out of five dairy cows are Holsteins. There has been no importa- tion of Holsteins to North Am- erica since 1905, and in the meantime the Dutch and North American cattle have developed along different. lines. In Holland the emahasis has been on rais- ing an animal suitable .for both milk and beef production, while in North America the emphasis has been on milk production. As a result the rapith American cattle have become taller and more angular than the shorter-legged, thicker Dutch type. However, be- cause of their larger size the North American cattle can be readily fed out to produce prof- itable beef animals. Their pop- ularity has increased to the point where Canada has in recent years replaced Holland as the world's leading exporter of pure bred Holsteins. Td determine how the North American type of animal would fare under the conditions that prevail in Holland, the Dutch authorities have established a research project where Holstein calves from Canada and the U.S.A. will be raised in Holland, together with two similar greeps of Dutch animals, one group Black and white Friesians and the other Dutch Red and Whites. For this purpose a total of 63 pure bred Black and White Hol- stein calves, 20 from Canada and 43 from the U.S.A., have just been shipped to Holland. All three groups of calves will be raised under similar copditions in Holland. They will be weighed and measured as VARNA Correspondent Fred McClymont A white Gift Service was held' in the United Church last Sunday with Rev. Murdock Morrison. in charge, assisted by several members of the Sunday School. Flowers in the church were placed by Mrs. Ida MdClinchey in mem ory of her mother. The sympathy of this com- munity goes out to the members of the Mustard family in their recent bereavement. • Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty and famly of Toronto silent the weekend at the home of Mrg. Marie Beatty. The U.C.W. are holding their qnnual Christmas concert next Tuesday evening, the 21st of, December. The Explorer Group mat last Tuesday evening with twelve members present. The president Bev. Cantelon opened the meet- ing. Scripture lesson was read by Sherri Taylor, prayer by Anne Marie Heard. The roll call was answered by what we wanted to do with offering money for our adopted girl in Japan. Offering was taken up by Sherri Taylor. Mrs. Eric Chuter was in charge ,of the craft period. DUBLIN Correspondent Mrs. Bob Cronin., Visiting on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney were Mrs. Frank Evans, Dublin, Mrs. Marion Kelly, Kinkora, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maloney, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney, Kitchener, mr.and Mrs. Ra' Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Maloney of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Klinkham mer and son Of Kitchener were, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhammer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and family of .Kitchener were visiting with relatives- in the area on Sunday. ME MO Extensive medical re- search brings hope of surer recovery to millions of people throughout the world who suffer from tuberculosis and respira- tory disease. Christmas Seals help sup- port your TB associations' war on TB and RD, It's a matter of life- and breath. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS Fort Seaforth Stores LDURING DECEMBER, SEAFORTH STORES, WILL REMAIN OPEN, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, 9 a.in. to 6 p.m. — FRIDAYS, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — For your added shoppin' convenience, stores will be open until 9 p.m, Dec. 20, 21, 22, 23 Stores will close Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. • >r- 4: • 5' T5 * 6 • • •••1111.0•••••••111•••••n 111110.011111111••••••41••••- 0011110.-_ -•••••- FULL LINE OF DATSUNS ON DISPLAY 1200's — 1600's — FASTBACKS TRUCKS — AUTOMATICS WAGONS SEE THE NEW SNO JETS ON DISPLAY GERALD'S DAT$U,N 22 Goderich St. — Formerly Miller's Garage an. • • .4.7.1-r, Make Seaforth Your Christmas Shopping Centre • • • • -••••••••••- ••• • •••• • • • •• MI •• •• •• • • Mi • • 4' •rk • • 0 • .• •,... *log the aAildien • to visit Santo in . t.-- his Sortarnobile on ' ?, Seotoyth' s tActin St . . , - 1_Aocated at Coxiver cA iatil. atvd Niarlket Sts. opposite, the Town , all. Santa will receive on 2, to A p.m. on. each Wednes- day 'Friday and Saturday altev0000 until SatOdO, cF clece103e! 18*. FRO. CAN 01 cotes Oct THE.. COI-ORES • • • • * • . *a • ia • . . '404'r • Hunter of Colborne Township spent Sunday with Mr. arisl-m-r's. John Thompson, Jim, Sharon and Bob. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl,Jackie. Kim and Shelley of Huron Park, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. RobertShaddick of Lon- desboro. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jennifer and Jeffery of Brussels I spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos, 'Steven alai Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. CarmanScar- row, John and Doug. Mrs. Robert Woods ofGanan- oque is spending a few days with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and attending the 50th wedding anniversary of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs . Torn Riley -of Clinton. Mr. Joe Hart and Don of Hom:sville spent Monday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Buchanan. They farmed in Logan town- ship until moving to Mitchell 12 years ago. They have a family of three daughters (Gladas) Mrs. Wm Leasa, Frieda, Toronto, and (Wilm i) Mrs. Walter McFadden on. the home farm and seven grandchildren. Their attendants were Mrs. Cha.les Brooks, Mitchell and the late Arthur Bennewies. Around 150 friends and rel- atives attended the happy oc- casion. A social evening was spent playing . progressive euchre. The winners were Mrs. Norman Mikel, Frank Feltz, Ann Gardner and Richard Rose.Most lone hands, Frank Feltz. An ad- dress was read by their , 'daugh- ter, Mrs. McFadden. They were presented with' numerous gifts and a purse of money. Lunch was served along with wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gruhl, Fullerton visited Friday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. 2 • Flowers were placed on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday in loving mem- ory of the late Chris W. Leon- hardt who, passed away one year ago. Flowers were also in the church from the funeral of the late Ralph Push.elberg. Mr. and Mrs.a•ferman Leon- hardt visited Monday with Mrs. paullne Vogt at Tavistock. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the family a the late Ralph Pushelherg. Every week more and. more people discover whatmiglity jobs are accomplished by 'Tpw cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. ' they develop and when they have calved their milk and butterfat production will also be carefully checked during their lifetime. A parallel experiment will in- volve the use of sixty Dutch cows in each of six selected private herds. In each herd half the cows will be bred with semen from Dutch bulls and the other half with semen from North American bulls. The•resulting progeny will be carefully compared for milk and meat production. It will be ,some years befpre definite results from this re- search program are available, but the findings will be of great interest to dairymen throughout the world. The Canadian calves were selected by Master Breeder and Type Classifier T.• Robert Flett, Oshawa, Ontario, and were Correspondent Miss Mary Mellwain The C.O.F. Hall was filled to capacity on Saturday evening when Court Constance and Court Constantine held their annual family banquet and social even- ing. After dinner euchre was played and prIze winners were Ladies' Most Gam ?s - Mrs. Wilfred Scott; Lone Hands - Mrs. Fraiik Riley; Low - Mrs. Ted Fothergill, Men's Must Games - Ted F'athergill; Lone Hands - Eric Anderson; Low - Jim Jam- ieson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood of Montreal. Mt., Ern Ellwood of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.'. Frank Riley. Kevin Stanlforth of Point Ed- ward spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Scarrow, John and Doug. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penfold of Windsor visited on Saturday. with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Correspondent Mrs. Ken Elligsen Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eickmeyer Mitchell, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the Brod- hagen Corn nunity Centre, Friday evening. Mrs. Eickmeyer was the former Melinda Bennewies, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennewies. Mr. Eick- meyer is a son of -the late Mr. and Mrs. August Eickmeyer . They were married January"25, 1922 at St. Peter's Parsonage, Brodhagen by the 'late Rev. John Alberti. News of Brodhagen 50th Anniversary shipped by Rockwood Inter- national Livestock Ltd., George- town, Ontario. Those contributaa ing calves were: Gerard Sm'ts, Lancaster, Ont.; Newlands Farm. Dorchester, Ont.; Clarence Bak- er, Napanee, Ont.; Collins Bay Penitentiary, Kingston, Ont.; W. J. Knapp, Galt, Ont.; Kents Hol- steins, Blenheim, Ont.; Donald E, Jenkins, Belmont, Ont.; Mc- Griskin Bros., Oakwood, Ont.;* Clarence Lillico and Sons, Wood- ville, Oat.; Marshall Bros., Font- hill, Ort.; Cecil Deslippe, Kin- tore, Ont.; Wm. Vanden Bosch, Cobourg, Ont.; Wm- 'Stone, Sun- derland, Ont.; Peter Rodenburg, Thamesford, Ont.; Harvey B. Daniel, Bluevale, Ont.; Murray J,, Forbes, Clinton, Ont.; Robert W. Carter, Blyth, Ont.; Mulder Bros., Kinburn, Ont.; John Mc- Naughton, London, Ontario. 4 ;:ews of Constance Banquet, Euchre Featt.fres At Constance COF Hall News of St. Columba Correspondent alrs.Josepli Kale Mrs. John 0!Leary spoke at tne meeting of the Catholic Worn - en's League on buying safe toys for children at Christmas. time or any other time. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. Dominic Murray. Routine re- ports were given. The altars will be cared for during December by Mrs. Theo Van Bakal. Mrs. Francis Bicknell will visit the sick. Mrs. John Moylan reminded the members to save their used stamas 'and turn them in. The sick and shut-ins are to receive plants for Christmas. The clearing of the church will be done on December 20th and 21st. The prize for the evening, donated by Mrs. Frank Ryan, was won by Mrs. Edward Melady. Miss Hilda Kennedy,London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. pat O'Hara, Detroit, visited last week with Louis O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack-O'Reilly.- FUNERAL MRS. JOHN L. MALONE . Mrs. John L. Malone, 72, of - St. Columban, died Wednegday at her home after a long illness. She vas the former Mary L (Minnie) Dalton and was born in Hibbert Township. Marriedoat St. Colurnban, November 21,1927, she was predeceased by her hus- band on January 9, 1966. She was an active member of the Catholic Women's League at St. Columban Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Malone attended school in St. Columban and High School in Dublin. Surviving are, sons, Jack D. of Toronto, Joseph F. of Winni- peg, and James C. of St.Thomas; 'daughters Mrs. Robert (Claire) Murray of St. Colurn ban , and Mrs. Wayne (Sheila) DoIrriage of Sea- forth; brothers, James of Milwaukee, Maurice, 217 Wdst Gore St., Stratford, JaCk, and Brother Joseph . of Montreal; , sisters, Mrs. Frank (Annie) Bow- man, 16 Ross St., Stratford, and Mrs. • Frank (Alice) Pope of London; 14 grandchildren. •The body was at the R. S. Box funeral home in Seaforth until Saturday when removal was made to St. Columban Roman Catholic Church for funeral mass at 10:30 a.m. Requiem Mass was offered with Rev. -P. A. Oostveen as the celebrant. Present in the sanc- tuary were Rev. lather Laragh, Seaforth, and Msgr. J. J. White, St. Columban. The pallbearers were Lewis Coyne . Francis Bicknell, John • Shea. Peter Van Dru'nen, Ken Stewart and. Paul Malone. Inter- ment was made in St. Colurnaan cametery. Huron County Hoisteins, In Holland. For Research