HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-02-12, Page 10MODESS TIDE XK
Giant Si;e.
Reg. Discount $1.07
r‘.
PRICEGARD POLICY
1., Pricegard offers first quality nationally advertised
merchandise 4z;t lowest possible prices.
• 2. Pricegard pledges efficient, friendly and courteous
service.
3. Pricegard pledges complete customer satisfaction or
money refunded on presentation of cash register ' •
receipt. ' '
PEOPLE ARE IMPORTANT AT PRICEGARD
ADORN
HAIR SPRAY
Reg. and Hord To Hold
Reg. Pricegard 5
Discount
9 spEL
GILLETTE
SVPER STAINLESS '
Double Edge - 15s SPEC •• Reg. Pricegard
• Discount .1.4 •
ULTRA ,BRITE
TOOTHPASTE
FamilySize
Reg. Pricegard SPEC. Disrriiirit • 77 1',
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
Reg, or Anti-Perspirant
87
Reg. Pricegard SPEC • Discount 1.29
„GILLETTE
TECHMATIC REFILLS
New lOs
Reg.' Pricegard
Discount 1.8o SPEC.
'
.Jr
•
ft
With- Body, Reg: or Red,
Reg. Pricegard"' SPEC. ' DiScount up to 1 • I 7
• , •
TAME
CREME RINSE C
•
CIGARETTES comc-rPANc: '4 39 I
FREE. • J-L M ATCHES RE GcLIT R
$4.49 FREE
KING
CTN. 14.59
LU-cXT
7
T UNa
4'89
'2
4
SPEC. 7r
•SPEC. 9r
VICK'S COUGH SYRUP
5-OZ. BOTTLE
ENO SALTS
Reg. Dis. 86c 63°
"`SP EC.
REGULA SIZE
Reg. Dis. '79c
DIPPITY DO
LOTION OR GEL
Reg. Ms. $1.09.
SOFT '& DRI
DEODORANT, 5-oz,
Reg. Dis. $1.29
SPEC.
le•
OLD SPICE
AFTER SHAVE & SHAVE BOMB SPEC• $1 19
Reg. Dis. $1.49
OLD SPICE
Ce041...ODGINL E$8,1,0ST9ICK DEOD. SPEC s $139 SILVIKR1N 'SHAMPOO.
GREEN, SPEC.
DESERT FLOWER ,
DEODORANT - TWIN PACK SPEC• Reg. Dis. $1.29
Reg" Dis, 89c
97'
67'
FEMININE NAPKINS
12s.
Reg. Discount 49c
SPEC.
9.
LISTERINE:
LOZENGES
REG., ORANGE, LEMON
Reg. Priddgeird
LEMON (
Discount
SPEC.'
MOUTHWASH & GARGLE
NEW PLASTIC BOTTLE rfte.1,
•
Reg.. 1.09 arm
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT, 79 LIMIT QUANT ifs
r..
C
• NOORt't10 uricias, 133 1(ingi 41 15 as, 63j, DundrA B111.0$0. 1183'
<mini kianars 41N, TOW 2 Huron St., SBAFOit H,t 2 Main St. RIDGETOWN.: Main St. AYEMERir'i :4 Talbot St. ST., Ti46)44,0 4i1 Talbot St: 7` Front
w.Sir. MAII*krNOi'S2tieeti St. . " • ,
EUROPEAN' NATURALS
HAIR COLOUR
Reg. Dis. $2.19
KLEENEX 400s
ASST'D COLOURS
Reg. Dis. 37c SPEC. 31°
SPEC 880
SPEC. $1 .69
HEAD & SHOULDERS
TUBE, LOTION or JAR
Reg. Dis. $1.19
LASTING BEAUTY
MAKE-UP FINISH
Reg. Dis. $2.29
.6
F.D.S.
FEMININE SPRAY
'Reg. Discount $1.59
SPEC. $i 19
SYLVAN IA
• BULBS-TACK OF 2
25 - 40 60 100.
Reg. Discou t 43c
SPEC.,
SMITH'
SUPERIOR
SP ECIALS FOR
King Size
TIDE, (5-lb. pkg.)
Monarch Pouch Pak
CAKE MIXES
Banana, White, Cherry or Chocolate
White Swan
TOILET TISSUE,.2-roll pkg.
Scotian Gold Unmixed
APPLE JUICE 3 48-oz. tin4 $i
Van Camp's
BEANS with PORK 5 14-oz. tins $1
St. Williatn's Assorted
JAMS 4 94)z• jars $1
VOILF.T.1 e(7 .1110E, lge. 48-oz. tin 350
PRODUCE
U.S. No, '1
large head 230 HEAD LETTUCE ,
Indian River
5 for 490 GRAPEFRUIT
Florida Temple,
ORANGES doz. dt 4 ,
‘1.11Y74,4
[SEE LONDON FREE PRESS TIIIIRgDAV
, FOR ADDITIONAL gPECIaLS
Smith's
Phone 621,0090 livery
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Bee Hive Golden
CORN SYRUP, 2-lb. tin 350,
Kellogg's •
CORN FLAKES, 16-oz, pkg.‹. 2 pkgs. Mc
$1.55
6 pkgs. $1
270
RonT•Idsttost 9a MOO vttltni Mr;
and Mrs. Tem Gampbeltr
Mr, and Mrs; P 4nfOrd,•44tton
and ,faii)4Y• )4c,1 SS olor 4!4eSs
Friday evening", Mr. and Mrs.
George Follett.' Carolyn and
.Laurence of Thames Road. .
Mr: and "Mrs. Murray Cow-
ard of Sunshine Line Visited
7 1 e
of ''Friday with Mrs, John, . , C, warn. , • •
• Mr. and Mrs; PPP Ratkor-
son, 1,9slie 'and Wilda. 0 Liican
and' Mr. 'and Mra; Rope Math"-
ers and . Larry Of tae#er
visited' on SaturdaY with
arld Mrs. George Frayne,.. of
. •
Donal
.-insuri11140;0;1:7::::••tingtig
Office ,cic
,00.1711
7 Phone SI.,741010„, • le406
Sqnshine,Line. 4 . ,
New Styles. Now IN STOCK! NO NEEUTO WAIT FOR DELIVERY
f
We Loan Wallpapei Sample Books and Moor-o-Matic •
Paint Color Books
•
Large Seleation of
Patterns for All' Rcioms
-1/3 OFF mom'
WALLPAPER
AND
PAINT
suNWORTHY
allpaper
ROOM Frbill 2.99 up Lois -
MIOORTONE
INTERIOR LATEX 200/ LATEX PRIMER
0
SATIN FINISH ENAMEL. ARAM
HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL
U I I
L.1211.. LATEX-
4.49 gallon MOOthrdpaik
Graves' Wallpaper & Paint .
DIAL 527-0550 - SEAFORTH
•
4
PHONE
Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053
. Correspondent
. Mrs. Wm. Walters
Mrs. Harry Ford and Mrs:
Wm. Dickey visited on Wednesday
with Mrs. Freeman Horne,
The -World's Day of Prayer
will be observed at Elimville
churchavith the Thames Road
u.c.w. as guests.
The newly installed officers
for 19'70 of Ellmville U.C.W. are
as follows: Honorary'Preaidenta
Mrs. Gilbert Johns; 'president -
Mrs. Howard Pym; First Vice
President - Mrs. Hans Gerten-
korn; Second Vice President -
Mrs. Elson Lynn; Secretary -
Mrs. Philip Johns; Assistant
Secretary - Mrs. Lorne Elford;
Treasurer - Mrs. Squire Herd-
man; Assistant Treasurer - Mrs.
Robert Johnsi -Corresponding
Secretary - gig.. Wm, Routley;
Pianists - Mrs. Freemanalorne;
Mrs. Tom Campbh11; Unit Lead-
ers - Group 1 - Mrs. Horace
Delbridge and Mrs. ',Freeman
Horne; No. 2 - Mrs. Han's Gers-
tenkorn and Mrs.- Lorne Elford;
No. 3 - Mrs. AlVin Fulton and
Mrs. Harold Kerslake. There are
several quilts to •be quilted by
the ladies Of thp church.
Airs. WM. "Walters spent Fri-
day with Mrs. Wilbert Glanville
of Staffa. -
Mrs. Gerry Grubbe and boys,
of Farquhar aadaMr. and Mrs.
Raymond. Horne and Shelly Lynn
of Kirkton visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman'
Horne.
a Miss Janet Hern of London
and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simp-
son of Exeter visited on Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs.Phil
Bern and boys.
Mrs. Alvin Cottle Of Thames
HEATING
COAL 84 OIL
Willis Dundas
A new road grader is in the offing
for Hay Township according to a report
in the Zurich Citizens News. The council
of-flay Township has agreed to call ten-
ders, for the new road grader, which are
to be in by February 20th. The new unit
will be complete with a V-Snow Plow,
wing and bulldozer blade. The News re-
ports further, that the farm home, furniture
and personal belongings of Mr. and Mrs.
William Rammello, R.R. 2, Dashwood were'
lost in a fire last Tuesday.
The Blyth Municipal Council,,accord-
ing to The Blyth Standard, has 0 K'd Teen
Town dances again. It was decided to
allow dances to start again provided they
were properly chaperoned and that Con-
stable J. Warwick would have the authority
to stop dance any time that it was
necessary. The Standard also reports that
the annual grudge battle between the Blyth
Firemen and Lions Club would be held
Friday night, February 6th. The Firemen
have dominated the games since they
started but the word is out that the Lkona
are planning some drastic measures-afn
order to reverse the situation this year.
A 4% patronage dividend, 2% which is'.
to be deferred and 25 which is to be
paid in cash, was announced by Evan Keith,
a director Of the Lucknow District Co-
- Operatiye at the annual meeting and ban-
quet according to the Lucknow Sentinel, A
further report by the same weekly
discloses that a couple of parceli contain-
ing pictures for this week's paper, gave the.
Standard the run-around. The parcels
were posted in Lucknow on Saturday noon
and arrived at their destination in Wing-
ham on Tuesday morning. They took a side
trip to Kitchener, and the Standardcsays,
"which we could have done without". Half
a dozen phone calls and a drive to Wingham
on Tuesday morning managed to get the
photos for publication this week. -- Lee
Hee, "Methinks the shortest distance is
sometimes the longest."
The Mitchell Advocate relates an item
, in the Logan Council report that council has
,---agreed to- partidipate in•the-ar&arib Munic
101 Employees' Retirement System with
the township paying 50% and the employee
paying 50%, also to pay 2/3 of the employ-
ees' hoSpitalization and OHSIP. The Mit-
chell Police Department held a supper
party ate the Royal Hotel, according to the
Advocate, Wednesday evening in honor of
Larry O'Connell, who recently severed
his connection ' with that body. A social
evening followed at the home of Bruce
Sawyer when Constable Don McLellan
presented the honored guest with a silver
tankard on behalf of the groin). The wives
of the men were also guests.
• The Goderich Sig_nal-Star reRerWhat„
--S-peciarglies'Is at the official opening of •
the $290,000. addition at St. Mary's
t' Separate School on Monday evening,
were "John Vintar, superintendent for
Huron-Perth Separate,School Board; Robt,
McKinley M.P. Huron; Dr. G. F. Mills,
Goderich Mayor; Keith C ullitora Chairman
of the Huron-Perth Separate School Board.
- -The Hon. -Wm. G. Davis, Minister of
EduCation for Ontario; Joseph Morrissey,
principal and• chairman for the evening;
Vincent Young, former chairman of Goder-
ich Separate School ' Board and of ,the
Huron-Perth Board in 1969; Stewart Oakes,
assistant director of education for district
No.5 with the Ontario.Department Of Educ-
ation. and Theresa ,Osborn, 5 years old,
. •
News' of Bruceffeld
TheBrucefield Two held their
first meeting at the home of Mrs.
' Audrey Coleman last week.', Of-
ficers elected were:• President,
Linda Coleman; Vice-President,
Joan--Taylor, Se cr etary-and-press-
Reporter, B'innie Taylor; Lea-
ders, Mrs. Audrey Coleman and
Mrs. Doris Cantilon.
The second meeting was.hekcl
at the home'• of Mrs. Doris Can-
tilon on Tuesday.
Doctor: 'This looks bad. Have
you ever had Your eyes checked
before?'
Patient: 'No, they've always been
blue!'
Control Measures
Aid TGE Cases
Several cases of the virulent
swine' disease, transmissible ga-
stroenteritis (TGEI, have recent-
ly been reported to Dr. P. G.
Oliver, Swine Disease Consel-
tant, Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture and Food.
Dr: Oliver repOrts that this
disease, which causes almOst one
hundred percent mortality in pigs
under three weeks old and niay
seriously weaken and impair the
• condition of older swine, at pre-
senta respAds to no drug ora
" treatment.
Symptoms• of the virus are a
• severe scour condition, \legating,
weight loss and ultimate collapse
of the animal. The most noted
characteristic of TGE is its ex-.
plOSIVe-spread. The- incubation
period 'for the disease is only a
few days and the entire litter
can be affected in an incredibly
short time.'
Dr. Oliver noted that while
TGE- was still very difficult to
control, there were some things
,that could be done to prevent an
outbreak. The farrowing area
should be kept completely iso-
lated. Because the disease can be
spread by birds or humans that
have been in contact with manure
from the Infected animals, no one
should .be allowed into the far-
rowing Zone. There should be no
introduction of sows and gilts
into the herd during the farrowing
period because they may be car-
riers of TGE and thus introduce
the infection into a herd. Because
sows that have had the disease
will be„,immane to' it, they should
be kept for breeding.
Ground-up intestinal contents
of animals killed by TGE can be
fed to sows and gilts, but this ,
Must be one,atg least four to Six
weeks before farretwitig. The the-
ory behind, this chide vaccination,
is that the females Will contract
a mild form "n* the, AiseaSe and!)
develop antibodies Whieri will he
"'given to their litter in colostrum
milk and thits prevent the disease
in piglets4 1)r. blisrer stres's'ed, however,
--440)0-„,ther0.16 110 ..known; Cure for
transmission speed
' id filiehomenally Who and that a
;
dighoSit ShOuld be
afiiiifOritriikdiately'aii Outbreak
occurs. He said that research
was being, conducted at the Uni-
versity of Guelph 'to find a vac-
cine to prefent the disease, but
that none had yet been perfected.
a
sAvE
AS MUCH AS' $200
During Our
February Clearance
OF NEW
Skiroules
OVER) DOZEN
NEW MACHINES
- Plus -
Several Good
DEMONSTRATORS
USED MACHINES
Full Warranty On
All New Machines
and
Demonstrators
FINANCING
-'AVAILABLE
4fJOHN4 ELDER
ENTERPRISES
RR211ENSALL 262-66013
1.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTN, FEB, 1Z, 1970 News of -.News Of
Egmatutiville
Rarolo
salt 1,1Mted chUrCh waq chairman
for the* annual Meeting off, gg- •
mondvUle United Church' en
Thursday evening; 'Bruce Cole-
man was secretary., Thee meeting
had been postponed on two pre-
vibus occasions because of the
influenza outbreak in the dItrict.
The turnout for the meeting was
excellent;
The budget for 1970 was set
at $13,875.00, which is $2000,00
more than last year. This was
necessitated because of repairs
needed at the manse and to cover
moving expenses when a mini-
ster is engaged to replace Rev.
Douglas Steven who is now at
Wheatley. The pulpit has been
vacant since the end of December.
Milton Dietz, chairman of the
investigation committee, gave a
report of the poll taken of the
congregation through a question-
naire. As a result of this poll
the pastoral relations committee
swtaen s empowered to call a mini-
Total membership of church
is 313, with 4 new members added
in 1969. There were 9 baptisms,
3 weddings, and 7 funerals during
the year.
The electiOn of officers re-
sulted as follows: To the session,
Charles. Eyre, Milton Dietz,
James Rose and John Wood; to
the committee of stewards,
James People, Eirerett Smith,
Eric McIntosh, Robert McLach-
lan, Kenneth Miller and Jack
Patrick'. Mrs. William Strong
was elected church- treasurer,..
while Bruce Coleman was elec. fi -
ted congregational secretary,,.
Mrs. EdWard Boyes is. Church
School Superintendent.
Kenneth Moore was eleCted
as delegate to the Hurdn-Nrth
Presbytery, with Milton Dietz
alternate delegate. '
Trustees elected are: A. C.
Rutledge, Robert Smith, Ivan
Forsyth, 'Robert Tyndall, Bruce
Coleman,' Mervyn Nott and Ken-
neth Smith.
Mrs. Kenneth Coleman and
Miss Mae Smith were named
auditors.
Previously- elected president
of the United Church Women for
1970 was Mrs. James Rose:and
of the Twilight Circle was „Mrs.
Brude Coleman. 4
&lighter of Mr, and Mrs. Pat Osborn,
Goderich, assisted Mr. Davis with the
cutting of the ribbon. She is a Kinder-
garten student at St. Marys. Members of
the Goderich recreation and Community
Centre Board with Councillor Paul Carrot
reporting progress in the arena renovation
plans . Total estimated cost to date as •
$139,120.At the same meeting the
.businessmen presented a petition advopat-
ing a `trailer park. The letter urged town
council not to "let tourist trade slip.
through our fingers" but to make it '
possible for everyone in Goderich to
"share in this big industry."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. .Fisher,
Stratford, marked their 50th wedding
-anniversary Wednesday, February 4th,
according to, the Clinton Newaallecord.
The couple ere married in Clinton. Mr.
Fisher was employed by the Stratford
Post Office from 1928 until his retire-
ment in 1955. The News-Record also re-
ports that the members of the Clinton
rink which went right down to'the final -
rock of an extra end before losing the ,
second draw to the Cornish rink from
Seaforth, were Ernie Bradshaw, Chuck,
Langille, Vic Paulin, skip and Pero},
Brown. It was the second annual bon-
spiel at CFB Clinton sponsored by Branch
140 of the Clinton Canadian Legiop.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports
that Grand Bend Council has hired Miss
penny Martel of Thedford as the new
clerk-treasurer and tax collector. She
will corn -nence her new duties, February
16. The same weekly relates that the
house owned by Lavr,pe Skinner, Elim-
ville, and occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown and family was extensively '4
damjaged by fire recently. Also that Don-
ald Deering of Stephen Township was
elected president of the Exeter Agricul-
tUral Society, succeeding Harry Hern who
completed a two-year term. Mrs. Harry
Strang heads the Women's Division. The
Exeter OPP -investigated six accidents.
Four persons sustained injuries -and
damage amounted to almost $5,000. ac-
cording to the Times-Advocate.
Most weeklies in. the area reported.-
_stories narking Minor Hockey Week. It
appears each centre held at least one
whole day of activities and in each report
all were a huge success. Lee-Hee would .
like to "extend congratulations to all who
made this possible and in particular to
the fans who. supported, this program more
than ever this year.
• The Snow-Queen at the Kinsmen's
Artic Antics held at Wingham, Saturday,
according to the Wingham Advance-Times
was Barbara.. Dauphin. She won over five
other contestants. All were sponsored by
Wingharn rnerdharits: .an-a-neWs Item from -
Belmore in the Wingham. Advance,Times
there is a 'sure sign of spring, despite
the February snow blow, the icy roads, .
a meeting was held to formulate plans for
the Maple Syrup Festival. Tom Inglis
is general chairman and Mrs. Bill Mulvey
is secretary-treasurer.
The Kincardine News states that ac- -
cording to Harold F. Linklater, president
of the Kincardine Old Boy's Reunion
Committee, that "our worst 'hang-
up,' right now is getting the names • and
addresses of all those who have lived in
Kincardine. Plans thus far, he said, in-
dicate an excellent program is shaping"-
up.
•
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