The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-10, Page 3TODAY'S CHILD
BY HE EN LIEN
a
a
4
• LIKES OTHER CHILDREN
Just to see Jean-Paul makes you want to hug him, because
this appealing lad brings out the cherishing instincts in people.
Jean-Paul is seven, a delicate-looking boy, small for his
age. He was born with a heart condition which may require
• surgery later on. Meantime, there are no restrictions on his
activities • but he tires easily and he does not go for stren-
uous games.
' French-Canadian in descent, ,he has big dark eyes, brown
hair and olive skin. It is hoped a French-speaking home will
be found for him, preferably with other children, because
't,he does enjoy company.
• Despite his heart, Jean-Paul Is an active boy, very sociable,'
enthusiastic, talkative and excited over anything new. He is
in Grade one and votes mathematics.
-in
favorite subject.
He had• 'tnatie excellent progress -in reading. Jean-Paul
is not expected to be academiCally minded, but playing school
with blackboard and chalk is his favorite game.
Jean-Paul likes swimming and. is keen on snowmobiling.
• Children's television programs help him happily fill in the
times when other boys are outdoors playing football.
This little fellow needs a father and mother who will give
him attention, stimulation and love, and will not be demanding
in their scholastic expectations.
To inquire about adopting Jean-Paul, please write to T-day's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in-
formation write your Children's Aid Society.
Tools are ava
to select best swine
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
A Brine gathering was held
at the home of Mr- and Mrs.
Oscar Brine on Sunday. Attend-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crosthwaite and Peter of St.
Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Al Munro,
Rees and Karen of Norwich, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Williams Barbie
and Cathy of Kitchener, Mrs.
Walter Brine of Stratford, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Schaefer of
Kitchener, Miss Nancy Brine,
Lonclea, Mr. Clare. Bickell,•And-
erson, Mr. Charlie Brine, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Brine, pawl and
Michael, Misses Myrtle and
Pearl Brine, Mr. Lloyd Brine,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl of Baseline and Mr. and
Mrs, Ross Robinson, Lynn and ,
Dle of Fourth Line.
Dale of Fourth Line,
. Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler
and Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St.
Marys were guests at the Cor-
saut-Underhill wedding in Ayl-
mer on Saturday.
,Mrs., Florence Tufts of
London visited Saturday after-
noon with Misses Blanche and
Rhea Mills. '
Mr. -and Mrs. Norris Webb,
Julie and Lorle attended a gather-
ing of the Webb families at Ben-
Ber Lodge, Grand Bend with Mr.
and mrs. Ben Webb and family.
lab piesent were Mr. and 154ra.
Ron Webb and family of Thunder
Bay, Sr, and Mrs, Jack Mann
and family of Toronto, Mr, and
Mrs. William Whyte and fam-
ily of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Webb of Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques,
Deborah, Nancy, -Suzanne and
Barbara have returned from an
enjoyable' trip to the West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler
accompanied Rev. John Wheeler
of Conn. to • Putney, • Vermont
where they attended the Wheeler
reunion and also visited for a
few .days with relatives in Que.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd,'Pamela
and Calvin also attended the Wh-
eeler reunion and spent the week
camping in Eastern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brint-
nell, Terri and Scott were guests
at Brintnell-Rosser wedding at
St. Margarets Mary Church,
Hamilton on Saturday and were
weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob MoUlden and family
of Dundas,
Miss Sandra Wilson of Lake-.
side has been holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Miss Loree Russell of Russ-
eldale has been holidaying with
her cousins, Terri and Scott
BrintnelL
Mr. Ernest Vodden visited
one-Su'nday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Routly of Elimville.
New of Woodharl
Brine family has
annual reunion
THE Mama
(
1
Cotten'110.1. Its. ' 400 meetteg at the a 4rFe•C ,.!0i-witty C. ntre Wlth. RePY: Il'QY
1rPattlon pre$tdtng 444 Ai the
mambo s preOento
...Motitma a0,00 included;
That a grant pt $142I be
given to f#41.0§0914494-0.f Mun-
icipalities of Ontario" to aid
in cost of hearings re increase
of rates by Bell Canada. ,
That rent of $150.00 be paid
to the Belgrave Community Cen-
tre Board for the use of the,
Community Centre Room.
That By-Law No. 8, 1972.
(Being a by-law to provide for
404,420:49rIcsi. :repair .04
401.44.socto..1.4.04,r 4col nts: of
trioPr-ror,;4:-'74,arcc000:k4 m.tos-;
Road 11.40;4* and .the panarai -Acc,r.
PuntsIt14/7113 n'tos: l*eiFPPOO' b3' iV4IStla1Id -Rid.,
mcg,140p TMY;101111:::04tIV:
••:.•
When general acc94:00 4404
, ing-'
met Teeettay. tor 4 14#40.4felee-
..$1,8,517.88 and road .4P-0011W for
$20,518.09 were passed for
payment.
popipa, ;i4Foa1'f, AUG.. 1O 044
aWano
•
Memorial Service
In Memory of the late
-ROGEle PATRICK SMITH
Service will be held at
SEAFORTH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Sunday, August 13th, 1972
at 11:00 a.m.
— Message by Rev. H. Kendrick —
Everyone is invited to attend
Investigate conditions
BEFORE entering-the
water, and always swim
with a buddy.
Correspondent
Mrs.Ken Elligsen
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe during the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Gingerich and Mildred, .. Mr.
Dan Powell, Zurich, Mrs. Mickey
McCloy, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wolfe, Steven and Jamie,
London and Mr. Greg Brown,
St. Marys.
M. and Mrs$ Gus Herbert,
Peterborough spent the week end
with Mrs. George Mueller and
also visited Mr. Mueller in the
Stratford Hospital.
Several couples from this
area attended the Byers-Schumm
wedding on Saturday .at St.Ja.mes
Lutheran Church, Baden, and the
reception at the Wellesley com-
munity Centre.
A large crowd attended the
auction sale here Saturday for
the estate of the late Henry E.
DiegeL The home has been
purchased by Mr. and Mrs. May-
nard Hoegy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
visited with Mrs. Georgina Sie-
mon and Ken, Mitchell, Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen,
Windsor, spent the week end with
Mrs. Caroline Elligsen and also
attended the Wesenberg Reunion
at, the Brodhagen 'Community
Hall on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rose
accompanied by their _daughter,
Darlene and Miss Margaret
Wodtke were guests at the
wedding of Miss Frieda Muel-
ler of R.R.#2,, Eganville and Mr.
Kenneth Ris,tin of Vancouver,
B.C. at Ausburg Lutheran
• .1 y
ONTARIO •
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND DRAINAGE
• By resolution of the Legislature of Ontario a select committee.
was appointed on June 30, 1972 to examine, study and inquire into
'he following matters regarding land drainage in Ontario:
• • _
(1) Theobjectives of land drainage as an agricultural practice
and the benefits to be derived from such practice.
(2) The associated problems of competing land use in the
urban fringe and in wetlands, as influenced by land drainage
• projects,
(3) The problem of public interest in land use. over the
drainage of private lands by individuals.
(4) The prior evaluation of the benefits and costs of a drainage
project.
(5) An evaluation of the petition procedure for initiating a
drainage project.
(6) A review of the construction improvement and
maintenance._ procedures under ..-The Drainage Act" in
achieving the objectives.
A'review of the appeal procedures under 'The Drainage
Act".
(8) A review of the financial procedures and assistance under
---„LI-T-he Drainage Act" and other drainage programs.
(9) A study of the costs of land drainage and what in.flueves
such costs and how they may be reduced, i.e. engfrceering costs,
etc.
(10) An evaluation of construction practices in 'general and
erosion and weed control of drainage ditches in detail.
i 1) A review of the administrative practices and methods in
carrying out responsibility under "The Drainage Act".
After due study and consideration to recommend such changes
in the laws, procedures and processes as in the opinion of the
Committee may be necessary and desirable.
The- Committee has the intention of visiting all areas in the
Province and to hold public hearings on the questions associated
with the above terms ofreference.
This therefore, is to invite all interested parties, individual or
Otherwise, to indicate to the Committee, by (AUGUST 15, 1972)
their intention to submit written briefs or their desire to attend the
hearings and make oral representations.
The response to this invitation will determine The times and
places of hearings. A written,notice setting out the time and place
of the public hearings will be given as soon as possible to all persons
who have filed notice of intention to make written or oral sub
missions.
Lorne Henderson, M.P.P.
Chaii.man,
Select CoMmittee on Land Drainage
Box 201
Parliament -Buildings
Toronto, Ontario
BONUS DISCOUNTS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE
UNTIL CLOSING SAT. AUG. 12,, 1972
11).
THE BEEQ91P I I WHOLE I I VACUUM FROZEN
I ROUND PORK
ROA
ST I SKINLESS 1, 1
WIENERS I II
4 oz. portion
S.
TEAKS 1
_I Lc IL! b
I I,0]
WE SELL ONLY CANADA'S FINEST RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF!
GREAT ON THE GRILL CUT FROM THE SHOULDER BONE IN
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED - SKINLESS
I
FROZEN CHICKEN,
TURKEY, SALISBURY OR
BANQUET 'DINNERS
FRASERVALE FROZEN COD
-1 FISH & CHIPS
FROM,E,ROZEN °04010 E
FRENCH FRIES
III FARM HOUSE FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES
CAKES
I McCAIN FROZEN
`PEACH PIE raiemr,o wow..
Supplied &
Serviced by•
M. Loeb Ltd.,
ovvolvalk 1.000.6
MEAT LOAF
2b11: 27'
"01,1; 5 Sc
240 e 67c
1
47`
1
SEAFORTH
/GA
I•294%\
ONTARIO NO, 1 GRADE
FRESH
2001.
'
• 65 CUT FROM r Fr-RE-S-1117 TuT r —COLTITIAN'S F —PIRIATIFEF —11
SHOULDER I I PACKED I I HAMBURG'
SS I p P ATTIES I.
BONELESS I
I FULL SLICED .
BUTT PORK CHOPS 1b.67c
REG CUT CR9M:THE cHucr CUT THICK FOR THE BAR B
BEEF BLADE STEAKS lb.79c
AUSTRALIAN FROZEN
LEG LAMB STEAKS
FRESH KNIFE CUT
CHICKEN LEGS .
BEEF -CYPLEILY BONNY.)
BLADE ROAST
2 113.
pkg.
SCHNEIDER'S 10 VARIETIES SLICED
COOKED MEATS
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED SLICED
SIDE BACON
DAVERN VACUUM PACKED SLICED
SIDE BACON ihb: 85,
BURNS SWEET PICKLED WEIGHT RANGE 3 to 4 lbs.
COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 79` PRODUCt OF SOUTH AFRICA
OUTSPAN
ORANGES size
138's'
NEW
POTATOES.
10 lb 3c.
asp! do,
Ib:79c
16:59c
5.95'
WIENERS 1.09
AYLMER CHOICE - GREEN•PEAS OR
CREAM STYLE.
CORN . Ile
14,,. 1 7c
SHIFFIFF ASSORTED FLAVOURS
JELLY
POWDERS
AYLMER
TOMATO p.
CATSUP 0
ALLEN'S SWEETENEDASSORT::
1
FLAVOURS
FRUIT IN
48.1.
3 . 0
HEINZ
In Tomato Sauce
SPAGHETTI
FASCINATION ASSORTED flAVOURS
ICE
CREAM 7 gallon 79c
3 ot.
pkg.
9c
,, 0,
btis M 00
1 BUTTERNUT
I COLOURED
I MARGARINE 88c
1, MAPLE LEAF
TENDERFLAKE
LARD
I KISMET
I SOFT
I MARGARINE
I CCRAHCKEERDBADRRAEL MILD COLOURED
CHEESE R
*M....+,-+ 1110!‘i Vanilme 1..01 ••••••••••
ph9S
").25c pkg
V.
2 1' 69c tubs
I
1214:79C ni
each
bag
Seaton!) IGA is open all day Wednesday and Friday night 'till 9pm
GOLDEN
YELLOW BANANAS
3 lb
CARROTS boy 39'
RED GRAPES lb 49'
\.,,,
,..... L,,,,,[. • ;, , ., e
GRAPEFRUIT 4's", 5/60'
ONIONS
CELERY STALKS
JUICY LEMONS
lb, 45'
2'10,39'
6 f.,49'
FERTILIZER
Pb 13'
mykoovwf sowskm• ImvamOr ••••••••F vonommormiumgem
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
CUT FROM THE BEEF LOIN
WING, SIRLOIN OR
T-BONE STEAKS
•
LUNCHEON MEAT
LIQUID BLEACH 3
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE
12o:
4 8, hn
plasticeAbt7s . 1.00
6 ,7; 45c
•, •
LIQUID DETERGENT
2 plostiC 4b11:: 69c
',FPI, • VOr,,h,
PEANUT BUTTER
48c
r i •09
. & (ARPO70 JR .REAM
YORK VEGETABLES
STYLE CORN
19 at. 25c
fin
GARBAGE BAGS
:HO 59c
GARBAGE BAGS :fhb' 1:17
MAYONNAISE
16 tt isc,; 49,
f.,E a •,:t1 A ., OPTED (OLC.IPS
BATHROOM TISSUE 3 i2,k;;:! 1.00
,RAPE 111.1.Y (.4 r. RI PINLAPPLE 0,
GRAPE JAM 3 jars'.00
oRdt , 4,0 DRY REGUI AR ONION OR GARLIC
BAR.B.Q. SAUCE 18.i. 39c btl.
Om's OF
EIR 0 Dfl. A OEN
Swine producers, both pure-
bred and commercial have more
tools to assist them in select-
ing breeding stock than ever
before. But like other tools, they
must be properly used to achieve.
best results, says R. H. Denniss,
swine specialist, Ontario Minis-
try of Agriculture and Food.
In swine breeding, visual ap-
e+
praisal should not be used to
measure backfat thickness when
better tools are available. Back-
fat thickness ,can best be
measured by using ultrasonics or
a steel ruler probe.
Age at 200 pounds or average
daily gain can be measured using
a good ideritification system and
a scale. Visual appraisal Should
be restricted to measuring those
things for which no better"
measure exists, such as
soundness of feet' and legS, length
and the number of spacing of
'teats.
The challenge to producers'
is to put these tools together in
an effective eelectiod program.
• Emphasis mustbe placed onthose
traits which- are of a medium or
high level • of heritability and
are important in financial
returns.,
• These include backfat thick-
' ness, age at 200 pounds, average
daily gain and feed efficiency.
Some' traits of lower heritability
such as litter size weaned are
also' very important. However,
this can be more quickly im-
proved through better manage-
ment,.,health and other environ-
mental' „factors rather than
through selection.
When purchasing make
sure you have all the tools at
hand before you make your
selection. Always ask the breed-
er for the average backfat thick-
ness, age at 200 pounds and
weighprobe index of the boars
which are for sale.' The aver-
age backfat, thickness of boars
tested in 1971 was .82 inches
'and the age at 200 pounds was
135 days.
Boars in Ontario are now test-
, , ed at the Central Waterloo Test-
ing Station as well as on. the
farm. Station boar tests are
of maximum value in predicting
the breeding potential of individ-
ual boars, because all animals
•
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Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 — Seaforth
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BOX 809 SEAFORTH
527-1079
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RESIDENTIAL
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building, grain storage
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• needs.
FREE ESTIMATES
Church. Mrs. Rose was • the
organist for the wedding.,
The family of. Mrs. LenaBen-
newies, who is a patient at .,the
Klibarchan Nursing Rome inSea-
forth celebrated her 87th birthday
with her on the lawn of the Nur-
sing Home Sunday. She received
flowers, gifts and many cards
from friends a.id relatives. Re-
freshments and birthday cake
were served.
Smiles • • •
The lady, recognized as a
hypochondriac, called her doctor
one- night and exclaimed; "I know
what's wrong with me. I've got
a bad case of hyperinsulism."
"I know all About it, so don't
worry," replied the Doc. "I, just
watched the same television pro-
gram."
Two candidates appeared in
debate.
"I am an honest man," said
one. "Out of the thousands of
ways,' to make money, I know the
one honest way." '
"And which way is that?"
asked the other candidate.
"Ah!" sneered the first, "I
didn't think you'd know."
are fed and handled under the
same environmental conditions.
This makes it possible for
a producer to compare boars
more accurately. In addition..
to backfat thickness, age at 200
pounds and weigh-probe index,
there is also Average Daily
Gabe (A.D.G.) and feed conver-
sion information available for
station testedboars.
Monthly station tested boars
sales will be held at the R.O.P.
Test Station at Waterloo. The
next sales, will be held on Aug.
24 and Sept. 21, at 8 p.m.