The Huron Expositor, 1966-10-06, Page 6:N..QTCH FEEDS, LIMITED, ........aM
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. we ask your help`
During the next ten days Seaforth Streets will be con-
gested with traffic. While additional staff will be on duty
and every effort will be taken to keep traffic moving with-
out insident, all the same additional hazards will be pre-
sent, particularly for children and pedestrians.
We urge parents -to warn their children to cross streets
only at protected intersections.
Use of bicycles should be curtailed and only bicycles with
proper lights permitted after dusk.
GORDON' ■ ■ULLEY,
Chief of Police, Town of Seaforth
LETTER PRESS and OFFSET PRINTING
Since 1860 Serving the Community First
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
By Popular Demand
Schn,eider's Home Food Service
Now in Seaforth
YES, Ontario's Only Schneider's
Horne Food Service
15 Yeats Successfully Servicing Ontario Freezer Owners
HOW CAN OUR PRICES BE LOWER?
Simpje
Why Not Check Our Special Autumn Offer Below
It Will Save You $ $ $
by operating on a Wholesale basis and supplying our customers
bulk, you naturally receive better prices.
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Schneider's Famous 733 Plan
For a Family of 4 to 6 -- Also the Famous
BELWOOD CONTINENTAL (Aluminum Liner).507 23 cu. ft. -FREEZER
Belwood Contintal
507 Freezer
410 LBS- GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
GRAIN -FED RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF •
Porterhouse Steaks Standing Rib Roast or
SirloinSteaks Steaks and Roasts
T -Bone Steaks Short Rib Roasts
Wing Steaks Blade Roasts or Steaks
Sirloin Tip Roasts • Pot Roasts or Grind , I
Rump Roasts Short Ribs •or Grind.
Round Steaks or Roasts Meat
or Steaks and Roasts Boneless Beef Stew or
GroundBeef—All, or GrindPatties
1/Z Bones or Grind
'
Soup Bones Meat
ASSORTED VARIETY MEATS
Pork Loin—Chops
and Roasts
Fryers Grad A
Wieners
Sliced Bacon --
First Quality
Sausage
Fish (Haddoik
Perch -Sole)
FRUiT JUICES
Grape -- Grapefruit -- Orange'
Lemonade -- Pineapple
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FANCY GRADE VEGETABLES
*Beans, green, reg. cut *Peas
*Cauliflower Mixed Vegetables,
*Peas- and Carrots *Corn -- Cut
*Diced Carrots
FRUIT
*Strawberries *Peaches
*Raspberries
For larger families hundreds of other good orders to ,chose from designed ta,•fit your
choice
of Stas and family budget. Substitutions
permitted. andbeauty aids,etc carry fact almost
anysour products, pantry goods
anything you require. All Top Quality Brand Names! Plans for smaller families also.
Name Brand
FREEZER
Only
$199.95
NO MONEY
DOWN ON
FOOD OR
.FREEZER
FOOD and
FREEZER
Only
$ la 3'95
Weekly
Membership, Included
September, . WI Meeting was
held last Wednesday eve ,ing•
It was opened by the president,
Mrs. > . Williagnsvn. UM. Herb
Traviss was .pianist for the op-
ening exercises. Mrs. W. Hum-
phries acted as secretary in the
absence of Mrs. Gerald Watson.
The minutes° of the last meeting
were read and the roll cali,•ivas
answered with "What 'Can I
Do to Make Our Country Loy-.
Tier for oiir Centennial": Cor-
respondence, included letters
from nurseries regarding Flow-
ering Crab Centennial Trees
which a number of 'members
wished to order:- Huron County
rally was announced- with Mrs.
James Nolan and Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald appointed as dele-
gates. The training school for
the course "hats for you" was
announced for the ,latter part
of October at Clinton and Wing -
ham.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries and
Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, 'Jr. will at-
tend this school. Mrs. Donald
Buchanan and Mrs. Wilber
Turnbull attended the WI area
convention at Guelph. Mrs. 'Wil-
liam Humphries reported that
the group. display for Brussels
Fall Fair had been completed
and set up. A dance sponsored
by the WI was planned for Nov.
4th, • with Mrs. K. McDonald,
Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Ron-
ald Bennett and Mrs: Herb Tra-
viss as a committee in charge.
Ladies night will be held in
November and each member is -
to invite three visitors. All mem-
bers are reminded to bring two
covered fruit pies to be left
at the hall Wednesday morn-
ing, Oct. 12, before 8:30 a.m.
These will be boxed on arrival
at the hall, each members to
provide their own foil nine -
inch pie plates. These may be
left with any Institute mem-
bers in the village. Pickles and
relishes are also requested for
the Plowing Match. •
special Introdiletory Offer
' F REE' V TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS
_ - r .R • 50 lbs. Grade A Butter
Schneider'
Mrs. James Nolan • and. Mrs.
Frank Walters were conveners
for the program on Canadian
Industries.
"The motto "There is more to
good shopping than the first
bargain counter" was given by
Mrs.' James •Nolan.
Mrs. Frank Walters intro-
duced • the guest speaker, John
J. Walsh of Stratford, whe de-
scribed varieties of life insur-
ance including ordinary straight
life, ',endowment, term etc. He
also touched on wills, succession
duties etc. urging the membeiS
1 to choose a reliable insurance
agent or underwriter when
buying insurance. •
j Mrs. Walters thanked the
peaker and prer.ented him with
a gift on behalf of the Institute.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs. Nel-
Marks, Mrs. Peter McDonald
and Mrs. Stewart Humphries.
Walton' WI received . first
prize for the group display at
Brussels Fall Fair. The display
represented 'song titles, "White
Chrjstmas", "September Song",
"April Showers" and "Wedding
March".
The 4-H'ers met Saturday af-
ternoon with all, 15 members
present. The roll call was ans-
wered by a,"Good Food Habit".
The next meeting will be held.
on Wednesday, evening at the
home of Mrs. Nelson Marks.
Discussion was based on "Food
Guide for Health" How we use
milk for supper, was given by
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. Mrs.
N. Marks demonstrated mak-
ing a good cream sauce in
which she put carrots, onions
and green peas. She also made -
a thin sauce suitable for soups,
then added tomato juice for
ald made croutons and served
them with the soup.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steele of.
London were weekend guests
at the home of the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Leeming.
Mrs. C. H. Lemon of Burling-
ton, visited over the weekend
with Mr. arid Mrs. Allan McCall.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and.
Mrs. Howard Hack -Well' and fam-
ily were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas.
Elvy and family of Conestoga
and Mrs. Arthur . , Munn of
Guelph.
Friends and relatives attend-
ing the funeral of the late
Thomas Johnston from a dis-
tance and who later visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Reid were; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Biggins, Stevensville; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Green, Teeswater;
Mr, Lockhart Johnston, Burling-
ton; and his brother Carl of
Thorald.
Mrs. Dan McCormick and sort,
Paul, .London, gr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Rnchanan, Goderich, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Strat-
ford and others from Londes
boro and Blyth also attended.
the funeral.
Mrs. John Higginbotham of
Sheffield is at present visiting
with her son and daughter-in-
law; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur igig
ginbotham.
r .!
itmember! It takes but K1
moment to place an Expoigoi ;
Want Ad and be money in p ek-
et. To advertise, just Dial s.
forth, 527-0740.
Olt ,661.4dAlittitt
OMilit CALL 5274913
I • O 24 HOURS
Come in and enjoya free cup of;coffee
discussyour - feeding needs
and
and farm supplies with 'us
WELCOME PLOWING MATCH
VIS TORS
- when'you are in town for ,the
d
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Internat ional take advantage of these
specials on
Big
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC
EFRIGERAT s R
13 cubic foot; Frost Guard, Big 129 Freezer; Swing -
Out Crisper, Butter Conditioner, to.keep butter soft,-
medium or hard.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
0" RANGE
Two large 8" elements, built-in rotisserie, a,utomatic
tiler, full florescent lamp, no fog oven window, .va-
cad'o color
s
and Trade
(Model 30L65)
and Trane
(Model 36.162)
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14290
Se4orth
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