The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-31, Page 5HAVEN PEACHES
by the 4qt,, 6qt., 11qt.,
t
LOW PRICE
Good
Canning
Varieties
anniversary
at the Anglican Church in Brits-
eels on Saturday.
Mr. Ted Achilles and Kenny
Turner of Hearst, spent the week
end with Mr. and- Mrs. Rollie
Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Taylor and family of Kintail also
visited at the same home.
Sunday School will resume
after the summer holidays on
Sunday, September ICth when the
promotio'n service will be • held
with the awards and shields
given.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Russell Marks were Mr. and Mrs.
Dorian Campbell of Eugenia Falls
and Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland
of Mount Bridges. -
Mr. Jim Shortreed was taken
to Seaforth Hospital by ambulance
last week ans is to be transferred
to a London Hospital for further
treatment.
ivir. and Mrs. Charles King of
Detroit visited Mr, and Mrs.
Gus R-edmonci Saturday night.
Mr. David McAllister was
taken from Wingham liiispital on
Friday to Pine Crest Nursing
Horne, Luc know,
'A number from St. Augustine
attended the funeral, of Gus Leddy
in Wingham on Wednesday.
Mr. Pete Jefferson underwent
heart surgery at St. Joseph Hos-
pital last Wednesday We hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs . Joe Carol of
Kitchener visited Mr, and Mrs.
Gus. Devereaux over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyle
and family were at wasaga Beach
over the week end and visited
Mrs. Boyle's brother and family
at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ethyarctfirophy
of Doll, Mills are spending the L
last week of his holiday at their
farm home at St, Augnstine,
Miss Anae Boyle is staying
with her grandmother who has
been ill in Blyth.
The funeral of Miss Teresa
Glasglow of Goderich Was held
in St. Augustine Church on Fri-
day with burial in St. Augustine
Cemetery. She was a former
parishoner.
Sister Mary Foran left on
Wednesday for Labrador where
she will teach this yeari
There are about 6'7 species
of gymnosperms ( plants with
essentially naked seeds ) and
more than 250,000 species of
angiosperms (flowering plants or
trees with seeds and .fruits.)
BASM*RT•14A14.41(.Mq .$4
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Representing
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TELEPHONE 527.0410
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NEIAM OF
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NUTRITIOUSLY RICH IN VtTAMINS SKINLESS
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serving ‘1148
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size
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WE UNTIL CLOSING SAT. SEPT, 2,19!2
•
Seaforth IGA is open air day Wednesday and Friday night 'till 9pm
t,
Like's Europe but
prefers Canada
or But there's no way. This kid's
"Sure, Europe was great.
Mary.
getting a ride every day," said
Canadian". ' She said, however, that hit-
This was the reactiononvlarY ch-hiking was by far the best
Stephenson, H.R. 1, Varna, on way to see the continent, es-
pecially for the first time. her recent return from a three
"Everyone who picked us ap give and a half month tour of Eur-
us suggestions about whatto see, ope with a girlfriend , Corrie and some even drove us around
Bouwkamp, Collingwqod. 4 "There are so Many things to see them."
Mary couldp't pick one laigh.-you take for granted here," she
light out of the whole trip be-
continued: " I guess we have cause there were Just so many.
been really spoiled by Canada. One. of hex favorite places, how-
Over there, if you don't make ever was the Greek island of • it,
you just have to get out." Confu, where she and Corrie
Mary and Corrie travelled " spent a week. They rented motor ..thousands of miles on their tour, bikes for $2 a day (including gas)
* visited' a total of 18 countries, and toured around the whole is-
and experienced everything from land. .in. a day.
' mountain • climbing in Swit-
"Life is so different there," zerland to a bull-fight in Spain. she said. "'Life is really slow,
The latter was "really gory" and time means absolutely noth-according .to Mary, but an ex-
ing to them." perience she wouldn't want to
From Greece, they took a have missed. We saw six bulls
• killed, and one of them was two-day boat ride up the Adriatic
sea 'to Arcona, Italy. This was killed with only one sword, which partially due to the fact that
the matador plunged In, right they wanted to avoid hitch-hik-
up to the hilt. ' This is a very ing throuhg Southern Italy. "The unusual occurrence.
men bothered its too much there," It was just like a scene from said Mary.
a movie, said Mary. The mat-
Mary and Corrie stayed away
ador paraded around the arena from the cities as much as poss- ▪ twice following the kill, and ible, although they 'did spend
everyone was throwing him roses four days in Rome and just loved and wine-shins. I don't think
Berlin. . I'd want to see it again,
They visited East Berlin too, though", she said.
and there,- ran into their only
The girls flew to London, problem with customs. "'The in connection with a group call-
security was fantastic," said ed the International Youth Hostel Mary. “They just about didn't
0 Association. They arranged for
let us through because they said
both the flight over and back, Corrie's passport was invalid." and Membership in the organ-
ization makes it possible for.. the She had been using it for four
girls to stay in hostels in just years, but technically it was
invalid, because she hadn't signed about any country.
it.
"On the average, it cost us
That was the only place they ,about $1 a night," explained had any trouble. At some bor-
Mary. There were usually be-
ders, they didn't even ask to see tween 12 and 15 girls in a hos-
the passports. tel, which is equipped with bunk
Although. Paris was one of ,beds,,
and some even have gas Mary's favbrite cities, France
stoves, pots and pans and their -was ter least favorite country. own grocery store. .
The French hate Americans put
They cooked. all' their own and out, sald'Mary, and they think
meals, except in those places all Canadians should be able to e where the meals were provid-
speak French. And they weren't ed. The Mediterranean count-
very tolerant when they discover-
"' ries were ' just fantastic for ed that the girls could not speak meals, sal d Mary. They would French.
think nothing of giving you a
They found no anti- Can-
meal that took two and a half acliansinv and not too much anti-hours to eat.... '"And there was Americanism, outside of France.
no extra cost for second help-
The difficulty came, though, when * , ings either," she said. people mistook them for Amer- The girls hitch-hiked all over icans and Mary and Corrie had
the continent, and didn't have to explain the difference between any problems at all. In fact,.
they got a lot of rides from the 'two.
other Canadian on holidfys, and The Dutch, especially, have
Americans stationed over there. a very high regard for Canadians,
They met one fellow from said Mary, and they Itrst treated
• Edmonton who had rented acar us royally.
in France, and travelled . with .She said the people in South-
him for .two and a half -weeks, ern', /reland Were 'also very
re through France, Spain and on to :„:i'lf,g,pil( kb yoty iurprised
Rome. "It was great, because '• that he grille' Were travelling
we didn't have • to worry about through their' country.
They told us, said Mary', that
the normally thriving tourist
trade dwindled down to prac- * Performance - tically nothing, because of the
civil war in Northern Ireland.
I guess people are much the
tested 'bulls same all over, said Mary, as
she reflected on her experiences
in Europe. Some immediately
produce . class you as a tourist, and could
care less about what happens
to you. Others welcome you
higher profits as individuals and do everything
they can to help you have a
good holiday,
Exeter Times Advocate
Plows of Walton
Mark 25th
Correspondent
Mrs.Allan McCall
Neighbors and friends of Mr,
and Mrs. Ronald Lee gathered at
their home last wednesdaieven-
ing to honor them on the occasion
of their twenty-fifth wedding an-
niversary.
The evening was spent in
playing euchre. Prior to lunch
an address was read by Ross
Bennett and gifts of a clothes
hamper, a 25th anniversary plate
and a salt and pepper set were
presented to the bride and groom
of 25 years by Martin Baan. Mr.
Leernade a suitable reply.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee were mar-
ried 25 years ago in England
and have a family of two child-
ren, Chris who farms next to
them on the 17th of Grey and
Christine who goes to a school
in Goderich, and was- present
for the evening.
Unit Meets
The 17th and Boundary Unit
of the U.C,W. met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Ross Bennett.
Mrs. Rey Williamson was in-
charge of the devotions.
Mrs. Graeme Craig took the
topic.
A social half hour followed
with a lunch served by Mrs. Roy
Williamson, Mrs. Graeme Craig
and the hostess:
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Reid were Mr.
and Mrs. William Scott of Nor-
anda, 'Que. and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Scott Sr. of Blyth.
Mr. W, H. Bell is a patient,
in Westminster Hospital,LOndon
following surgery. "
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark
and son Jim spent the week end
with his father, Keith and Ann,'
and also attenaed the Brady -
Leeming wedding on Saturday
at Duff's United Church.
A number of Walton ladies
attended the annual Horticultural
Flower Show and Turkey Supper
How's
Your
Hearing?
Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of .
special interest to those who
hear but flo not Understand
words has been announced by
Beltone.Anon-operating model
.of the smallest Beltone aid evCr•
Made will be given , absolutely.
free to anyone answering this
advertisement.
_Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of your own
home without cost or obligation
of any kind. Tes.yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than. a third
of an Ounce, and •it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wires lead.
from body to head.
• These models are free, so we
suggest you write for yours now.
Again, we repeat, there is no
cost, and certainly no obligation.
Write to Dept. 62,51, Beltone
Electronics, :16:37 Metropolitan
Blyed., E., Montreal 38, P. Q.
ro••••••••••,,I,O
Acco Press
Binders ,
79c to 1.49
1/2"-5 /8"-3 /4"-1"
1 1 /4 "-1 1/2"
In any cow-calf operation, the
herd sire is of major importance,
says N.M. 'MacLeod, live stock
specialist, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. The
"right" sire will produce ,fast-
gaining calves that will be heavy
at weaning and make efficient,
profitable feedlot gains. The
• heifers will be heavy yearlings
and may be bred' to come into
production early with more milk
and heavier calves. The "'wrong"
sire, on the other hand, will
produce 'just the opposite, says'
Mr. MacLeod.
If maximern profits are to be
realized, a performance tested
bull with fast gain potential and
a heavy milking dam, should be
used.
When selecting a beef ,bull,
make sure that he has been per-,
formance tested. If possible,
buy a group-tested, indexed bull.
This type of bull has been acc-
urately evaluated in terms of
growth, so you know what you
• are getting. Make sure his Index
is at least 100, which is an
average index for bulls of that
breed. Of course, the higher
the index, the better the bull
is in terms of growth.
If he has not been group test-
ed, then make sure his average
daily gain (ADO) on test is high-
er than the average .of the herd
and the average of that breed.
Breed averages for ADO .of the
major breeds in Ontario are:
Aberdeen, Angus 2.6; Charolais
3.1; Hereford 2.9; Shorthorn 2.6;,
However, buying a bull on this
• basis involves greater risk than
a high Index, group-tented bull.,
Maximum profits can be real-
ized only if the bull you use can
sire female calves with the ab-.
ility to milk heavily. Try to get
some information on the milking
herd sire. If she Is able to wean
calves that are heavier than the
average in that particular herd,
.then her son will be ,more
likely to produce high-producing
heifers. This is easy to de-
termine If the herd owner keeps
production records.' If he does
not, then a look at the calf
she raises this year, when com-
pared to calves from other cows
in the herd, may give you an idea
if she is above or below average.
Finally, the bull must be
structurally sound with good feet
and legs if. he is to breed and
settle the cows.
ti
Exercise
Books
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17!' MAPLE LEAF CHARCOAL
OR SMOTE
1
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
S lb. bog
1 49c
CANADA FANCY EARLY
McINTOSH
APPLES 3 lb. baq 79`
PRODUCT tIr SOUTH AFRICA
GRAPEFRUIT
5.1,,69`
CANADA NO I ONT GROWN
CELLO
CARROTS 5 lb. bag 49`
CANADA NO i ONT GROWN
CELLO
PARSNIPS 2 lb. bag 415'
FOR YOUR WEEKEND HOLIDAY BAR-B-Q
STUART HOUSE I
12 inch
FOIL
WRAP I
50 ft. roll
6W I
DIET-RITE
COLA, DINGERALE
Of ROYAL CROWN
ASSORTED FLAVOUR
SOFT
DRINKS
teio In. tins
\ 2.39 39`
woo. WIMP. I.". .III.oloolom 011•151•• om000• ONO.
CANADA NO. 1
ONTARIO GROWN
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA DOZEN
ORANGES 49c
ESSO
BAR-B-41
,LIGHTER
FLUID
32 oz. tin
BRIX JUMBO
PAK INSTANT
STARTING
CHARCOA
109-
CANADA NO ' ONT GROWN
GREEN •
CABBAGE each 29c
()WAR* NO I
HEAD
LETTUCE 2 for 49'
US
NO. 1
NECTARINES 5 fo169`
CANTALOUPES size ea,
421 large
U S NO I SAI',DN
plain or With Garlic
'or Polish Dills-
BICIa
PICKLES
32 oz. jar
59`
TABLE
POTATOES
VAPONA
NO.
PEST
STRIP
2:69
TOP VALU I COMPLETELY BEEF BLADE I I
BLADE I I
1.1 .FOOTBALL
CUT THICK • I I TURKEYS'
FRESH I
BONELESS I SMOKED I I STEAKS I'
STYLE I
anodian Proton!,
CHEESE 1
SLICES
" 6 t6 916. sire I
„ YOUNG I
ROAST I I WHOEL OR HALF
HAM 11 I
FOR BBC) I I k.
t t 4
J 112
r F767.1 77E7; ,7s --1 r—tlEGRAT cur Thr 7CANADA
THE CHUCK / FULLY COOKED I I FROM THE Ma( 1 I GRADE "A" I