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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-02-05, Page 13How to keep the traffic moving when rush hour. hits the hot water. .•••,:;••••••,••kkg••• ((go 1101 F4,47114.4`. Rilsh hour. Every family has one. Whewthere are dishes to be, washed, kids to be tubbed, Dad scrubbing up. Then Sis decides 'she hag to,have a shower; It takes. a lot of hot water to keep the • traffic moving. That's why you need ,the Cascade electric water heater—the big producer. it's got the capacity a busy family need, and it's . economical, too. Cascade keeps ,.. , you in hot water for only pennies a day. Ask yotir Hydro 'about the ask your hydro quiet, clean, electric Ceecade water heater. • . NATIONAL. EtECTRICAL WEEK, FEBRUARY 8th to 14th. CS0490SWK REY. ,..1.••••••7 CURRENT INTEREST 6%. on CUrrent or Chequing Accounts 8% on Two-Year Term Deposits 4 Communit Credit !info This is YOUR Credit Union", • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . • OUR OFFICE IS OPEN 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Thursday 9 a.m. 8 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Saturdays PLENTY OF FREE PARKING JUICES PEACHES TIN j TOP VALU TOP VALU POWDERED BLUE LIQUID Detergent• BLEACH 64-02 POLY BAG PLAS. JUG 36° TOP VALU" in TQM. SAUCE. BEANS WITH • PORK , Or SP AGHE'eri 14-02, TIN 18c. d • CANADA GRADE 'A' CANADA GRADE FRESH' WHIR FRESH '111191LER TURKEYS• TURKEYS SIZE) SIZE) • TOP YALU FANCY TOMATO JUICE ,X,inaUg..titjAtritt4....NallrINNUAW: KRAFT CANADIAN, OLD ENG., or PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES "Val""bee" °:e KRAFT DINNERS 4 ROLL PACK 8.0Z, PKG. SIMMENEMEWM V"h,;ltdr,:.alea;•••••: Boneless Bottom Round et n Centre Guts STEAK or ROAST. L09 ion or Slices lb. Boneless Sirloin Tip or la or RUMP ROAST. lb. • • • • Davern Sliced 1-lb.WU SIDE BACON. Vac Pac •• • CL..-- We ReS0610 the Right to Lim it alprtitilli TIDE XK Partly Skinned & Defatted SMOKED " ° PORTION HAM TPA lb. PRICES' EFFECTIVE FEB. 4-1 IN - -Adorn (Red pr Blue), '-et. ,..., A A i MATOES.... TISSUE .. . . (2-Roll/Plcg.) • AOrnor Fancy .19.0z. ine,Straiitn31.02. •• : Meal* 3 TI„. $1,460.0 Jars' 79 ,....•,_ HAIRSPRAY • ""' lilint ., Tin ' • Valley Farm Frozen 'Scott .(Asstql; Col's) . Full Colour, Antoci • (Rea 9 10C PAIR ' 246" 440 . . ...390 to no Cabliiiiligiiiliia.350 'ciVtvgkiiif--5!4: v., • FRENCH ' '02 VALENTINE • 'FRIES • .. cut; Pkg. • TO ELS • Pack BOOKS > .1 ..:t AA .If : * ot,thIMIli •:, ::•4*i. 1,4 .!..• :. ,':tifet.,,..:".? ,:ltitt ::.:,, .,!!k 1. Mt: .44 4 C•.• 4N, 0.'t 4 •'..,:olk ,,,A",',.,4:t.,.11. :- l'-"A d• 4."%lt.g,' : With Pork 'no ,or Saltines Box. BATHROOM 8 ROLLS Aylmer Fancy 12-oz. 49A. ShirieY Cla Y ,, GREEN PEAS, V• APPLE 24-oz, a 14-oz. CI Rosieli . PIE • Pi CUT GREEN et 49it LuNcHEON CREAM CORN, • LtEbAyTir.(.1,,, . ToTnii.n Saauee) li" BEANS ''' ' 370 CRACKERS Weston's Plain Or Salted WAX BEANS . la Tins 41. deep Brown ,y9.02 1.1b. 390- Viva .(Asst'd. Col's.) U.S. No. 1. CA., (site 24s) 64111,0, Golden Yellow Labelled • Ab.. HEAD LETTOE ea. 64" BANANAS • i ‘,. • ,..Nowo of • FIEL EA 1, • • cOrreSPOodent Mril;""'Wtn, Waltere Mr. and Mrs. 6anfn,rd 4nt- ton, Dennis and Diane spent' the week' end in ListoWel with Mr, ,and Mrs. Wm. Hutto and family akd• other relatives. Mr. and, Mrs. Phil Her; Kevin and Greg. visited on Sun,- day In Exeter with Mr. -and Mrs. Gary Simpson. Mr. -and Mrs. George Frayne of Sunshine • visited on Tuesday ' with Mr. and Mrs. WM.Walters. Miss Diane Hutton spent a week end recently with Miss Denise Fletcher of Sunshine Line. Miss Ruth Herne of- London and Mr. and Mrs. FreemanHorne visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gerry drubbe, 1Vlichaeland Glenn of Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Parsons and family of near Exeter visited on Sunday with Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beavers of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon prance and family. Master• Jeffery Coward of Sunshine Line spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. John Coward. The Elimville Institute-euchre was held on Monday evening at the Township Hall with a good crowd in attendance. • Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne MUIR Updates H-p Tamp • The case finding -chairman of the Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory' Disease Assoc- iation, Tom Leiper, Londesboro, brought membership to date con- cerning activities of • the International Union Against TB at a recent meeting of the assoc- , iation. • e. Dianne Elizabeth Nott of Seaforth was united in marriage to John David Muir, Seaforth in adouble- ring ceremony on January l'Ith at 4 o'clock in Egmondville United Church with "Igverend Doug. Steven officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and MrS: Mervin Nett, Sea- forth and the groom is the son , of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muir,Sea- forth. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor- length white nylon chiffon sheath gown with lace overcoat effect leading to a chapel train . It had lily point sleeves and the Queen IV Victoria collar featured her grandmother's broach. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a cluster of flowers and crystals. She carried yellow roses. Mrs. Gerald Williamson, sister of the bride; Orangeville, • was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Judy Fraiser, Egmondville and Miss Jan ,Muir, sister Of the grdom, Seaforth. They were dressed alike wearing floor-length Empire "Style, emerald green ' velvet dresses with rhinestone A, trim. They carried bouquets. of yellow chrysanthemums. The groomsman was _Bruce Lam,bnt, Seaforth and thenguasts were ushered by "15-ife---Piper, London, cousin of the bride.and.. Wayne Miller, Sarnia, cousin of -the groom. Mrs. Arnold Scott of Win- throp played traditional wedding music and accompanied the - soloist , William Piper 'of Lon- (Photo by Phillips) - NOTT , . don, uncle of the bride, when he sang "Wedding. Prayer" and "Oh Perfect Love". The wedding dinner was held in the 'Egmondville Church basement and' the reception followed in the Seaforth Legion Hall. The bride's Mother re- ceived the guests wearing a two- piece dress of turquoise and • silver 'fortrel. with turquoise feather headpiece and black .ac- cessorie0 with yellow rose corsage. She was assisted. by the groom's mother who wore a two-pieCe' suit of olive green fortrel with brown headpiece and brown. accessories, with pink.' carnation corsage. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and South Ea,stern Ontario, the bride travelled in a beige torso-length dress, with three- quarter length lace jacket with black accessories topped with -a- Kelly -green coat with, white fur trim and orange carnation corsage. The couple will reside in Seaforth. - Guests were preSent from London, Sarnia, ljuntias, Walton, Orangeville, Clinton and Sea- forth. - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Milir entertained the bridal party after the rehearsal Friday evening. to the wedding three --showers -were held-in Dianne's honor. Miss Judy Fraser held one in her home for the bride's classmates, the Egmondville Church ladies held one in the basement of the Church and Mrs. Art' Graves also entertained for aunts and cousins in Clinton. This is the second in•'n series of six articles oil dental health published by , The , ifOren Expositor in cooperation with the' • Ontario Dental Association, in . ''PhserVanCe of Dental Health Week in ()Marie, February 1st to 7th,' 1970. • Even though my family sees the • dentist regularly; it seems that we all have some decay, especially the children. Isn't there sogie way we can help to prevent dental disease? With modern techeiques, most decay can be prevented. But this disease is mankind's most wide- spread health -problem. It. is estimated that more than 90 per cent of the people have decay. One of the most effective weapons against decay, or dental caries, is fluoridation. Thousands . of- studies have confirmed that• fluoridation effectively prevents up to 60 per cent of decay.Fluo - •ridation is completely safe. - Diet can play a part tOo.Most people in this modern age eat far too -many sweets, and sweets are factor. in dental decay. Sugars activate the bacteria in the mouth, . which in turn are responsible for fOrmation of de- cay-causing acids. So, it is-im- portant to brush your teeth, es- pecially after eating sweets, and to cut down on your sugar intake. Dental' scientists are working in several areas to develop more effective decay preventives.Oral bacteria 'ere being stlidied to determine.: which . specific bacteria are active in the acid forming process. One day it may be passible to:develop a vaccine to prevent - caries. Other re-. searchers are stud, multipe• uses of fluoride en the' prin- ciple that a combination of pro- cedures may increase fluorides' effectiveness. Mouthpieces containing fluo- ride preparations, special tooth- pastes with high amounts of fluoride and the'self-application of fluoride solution are 'under study. Preliminary results of these * studies indicate that multiple approaches ' may increase fluoride's .*ability to. prevent decay. - Scientists are studying an enzyme, -- dextranase -- which appears to have decay prevention qualities. Dextranase attacks a product of streptococcal germs which are associated with caries. By effectively halting the formation of this product -- dextran-- it may be possible- to break one link in the decay proc- ess' and thus prevent, or at least slow down, decay. Studies in this area will continue for quite some time. Basically," then, there are several methods of, preventing decay or reducing the amount and severity. Fluoridation of •the drinking water remains the most 'effective preventive yet known. BrUshing the teeth immediately after eafiteand cutting down on sweets will also help prevent decay. Regular visits to the dentist will *permit your dentist to treat any beginning decay be- fore it becomes a serious problem.. Huron County Conncii learned er '10170.44OOnting 10010 Thorsday afternoon that Mies lizeth $3,300 tql?,.P7P;e0 enter- Carolyn Croke, termer 4erge, delegation iron ckil%.the- CeentY Librarian, 44,5, forrarded Universityof IiiiatOiep AO Vie a--refund for -Ironies paid to her, . 'VA/WOO Vite§tere-PetArte, beyendDecember 5, me, Miss Croke left the contes• employ on that date and accep- ted work in London although she had given, illness as the renoOnfq her resignation here. There was some opposition registered in • council during the November ses, sion that Miss Croke should not be paid to the end of the year even ;though it was county policy to do. so when illnesd was the cause of' departure, especially since it was known the former librarian was employed elsewhere. Total operating expenses for .Huronview during 1969 were $771,027.2'7 with Huron's share being $71,084.55, $1,815.45 less than the budget forecast. Employee salaries and fringe benefits continue to rise and account for -over 70 percent of the total expenditure. As of Dec- ember 3.1,1969, the staff consisted of 117 full-time employees and 46 part-tilne. ',Negotiations are continuing with the International Union of Operating Engineers for a new contract. The present 'contract 'expired December 31, 1969. The committee has offered a seven percent increase to the union hit to date it has not been accepted. 'Clerk John Berry reported a small surplus at the end of 1969 amounting to $150, 996. In other business, council took out membership in several approved a.ssocotions including the Ontario Good Roads Assnciat- ion and the Canadian Good Roads Association; agreed. to an increase In fees for'auditor A. M. compare these items, this Check and PURE CI:1010E Top VALU week, 'next week, and every week. You'll find the sane low prices on quality Top Valu products and they're - -available' only at your. local IGA. e or r. un °Mei 521-0,rdri .5P•103. visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frayne and family of Granton, •V't • • te BLASTS DISCOUNT PRICES WITH THESE Mr. Leiper said that the president of the International Union Against TB,,Dr. Johannes Holm, ha's stated that . the incidence of .TB in the world is not improved, there being eight million cases in India alone. The -Union Is carrying-ona successful TB preVention pro: gramme in the Eastern region'. which includes Ceylon and Malaysia. The. Canadian Taber- culosis and Respiratory Disease Association contributeS $15,000 to- the 'project with the Ontario Association donating $10,000 of that amount. The Huron-Perth TBRD Association is an autonomous agent of the Ontario -- . • „ • TBRD Association. ' Mr. Leiper emphasized need to fight TB wherever it is ' found and not only in the Huron-Perth area. This is a measure of self defence, he said, because. the world to-day lias become-smaller. • • •-•-••.,•••;.;