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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-09, Page 10,00,00001101111b 4.11111 — AN IGA BRIEFLET About Home Freezer Meat Service FRESH PORK LOINS — (About 12 lbs.. each), This is the choicest cut of pork, and yields loin chops, rib chops or roasts, tenderloin, and best narrow spare ribs. For retail sale, we cut pork loins about nine different ways - - according to how each cut sells in our' showcase. Cutting meat in so many ways takes ex_ tra time, and of course, involves some spoilage risk. With Your Beef Order, we can supply pork loins, gut any way you wish, and the saving is about 9-10c a pound on a "pre-sold" - "no spoilage risk" basis. Talk to our meat manager about other worthwhile savings ,on freezer meats. GeteThe Best Meats, at peak of flay- , our and geshness, cut to your order, by ordering ahead in quantity. Don't work 'for your fteezer! Make it work for you! WILKINSON'S IGA "True Value Is Business' SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 •••••,,a0 Huron are Marlene Stewart, Nell Hemingway, David Bean, Beth Passmore, Gord Lobb, Fred Phillips, Teresa Devereaux, Nancy Lapp and Rosemary Eedy. A county bus trip will head for the Collingwood area on July 23. Different farms will be visi- ted as well as different sights of interest. Farm Safety meetings will be4held in Brucefield Centennial School on July 27 and in Belgrave Public School on July 30. (5-9 TURKEYS lb' lb. size) CANADA GRADE 'A' Fresh Broiler AB C Detergent Save! 20c Top Valu Salad Dressing LII)by's Fancy GREEN PEAS, CREAM CORN or MIXED VEG. Sarong Choice ineapp e T 19-inosz. 1 nn UV (Sliced, Tidbit or Crushed) For Home Canning: Granulated Fine spa. White Sugar ca°,^ 2-lb. dyjo Pkg. IN Pink) 2-roll ifilk Pkg. au 11-20 oz. an* Pkgs. 6-ox. 4500 Tin e,G 16-oz. elk Pkg. PA Reg. or. Mint (Spec. Pack) , CREST / Super - • TOOTHPASTE Tube 1.1b. 670 3-1b, Box 32-oz.-48 Jar 14-ox. lac Tin $4.99 Spaghetti, etc. Ballet (White, Yellow or Bathroom Tissue Top Vali, Asst'd Candies 'Top Valu Frozen Orange Juice Tcp Valu Canadian Cheese Slices Top Valu ,Spagfieffini Donuts Zuognaormoonr) of 12 Tep Valu 1st Grade Size 1600 Shirley Gay (Plain, Pkg. 290 Creamery Butter Print Yarn/ -freSh fresh,, CANADA Na 1, ONTARIO 104. Bag , P O,TATOES LA6A,,. .1- RED CARDINAL CA NADA NO. 1 U.S. NO. CHERRIES GRAPES lb ' 5 9F • • , • • if lb. 390 • • • • GOLDEN YELLOW L ARGE LABELLED B ANANAS lb. 14e Maple Leaf ALL BEEF WIENERS 1-1b. Vac Pac 650 IMPORTANT NOTICE SUBDIVISION OF LAND All persons consideri ngthe sale or purchase of,, land in Ontario are urged to acquaint themselves with The Planning Amendment Act 1970 which became effective June 27th. A major feature of the Amendment ex- tends subdivision control and part-lot control over all lands in Ontario. This measure is designed to encourage the orderly use of lands and to help, our communities meet land-use requirements - for education, housing, pollution and other purposes. Copies of The Planning Amendment Act 1970, are -available on request from THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT BOOK STORE 880 BAY STREET TORONTO THE PLANNING AMENDMENT ACT 1970 THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Hon. Darcy McKeough, Minister • 10—THIS HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 9. 1970 SEAFORTH VENTURERS DISPLAY OLYMPIC MEDALS These are the medals - gold, silver and bronze which were pre- sented to the Scout Troops in the 1st International Boy Scout Olympics held at Thunder Bay, June 19-21st. These three Venturers, from left Kelly Maidens, Herb Broome and Craig Maidens, all of Seaforth, worked at odd jobs to earn their way to Thunder Bay to act as part of the service company. (Photo courtesy Thunder Bay News Chronicle) Venturers Display Olympic Medals HALF PRICE FILM PROCESSING BLACK &' WHITE , 8 Exposure 55c 12 — 85c 20 —'1.35 KODACOLOR 8 Exposure 2.12 ,. 12 —2.88 20— 4.50 BY-PASS "MIDDLEMAN STOREKEEPER", SEND DIRECT TO PROCESSING PLANT AND SAVE UP TO 50% Send Film, Cash, Cheque or ~Money Order aiopg with this Ad, to CLINTON PHOTO . SERVICE CLINTON — ONTARIO Add 5% Tax and 15c.to cheques THE HURON EXPOSITOR July .9th, 19'70.. •4• fIrrytm,ro:••••,,..tf", .t.ottf • AREA FUNERALS—. The 1st Seaforth Venturer Company is a fairly new Scout Company •of three boys at pre- sent - Herb Broome, Craig Mai- dens and Kelly Maidens with their advisor Dale Maidens. 'In May the Company received information that the 1st Iftterna- tional Boy Scout Olympics were to be held in Thunder Bay ' The Seaforth Company de- cided that it would volunteer for this venture and so a letter was dispatched to the Olympic Corn-' mittee. Shortly, word was re-. ceived that they would be pleased ---toliavethe boys help. There was only one problem now-travelling expenses. It was soon calculated that at least $100.00 would be re- quired. The Company soon came up with the idea to do odd jobs. They made posters advertising, for odd• jobs and thanks to the. store owners the signs were dis- played. The people of Seaforth then helped the. boys by finding jobs for them to do and when pay- day came were very generous. By the 15th June the money for ex- penses was raised. The three boys; along with their advisor, departed Seaforth on June 16th. On arrival at the Olympic Village site (Westgate High School sports field) in Then- ner Bay, Ontario, the'Seaforth Venturer Company was greeted warmly by the Thunder Bay Ven- turers. Within minutes everyone was in work clothes and work be- . gen. The sites for 47 Scout Troops nt.Melteci.4el,,tecit shops set up, marquis tents raised, cook tents and sleeping tents put up in the Venturers compound. At the close of the day the Venturers ,-were treated to a bar-B-Q and a Ranger-Venturer dance. It had been a cold and damp, but busy Thursday. When dawn broke Friday the sun• shone and the Venturers were rolled out to a cold breakfast. They were briefed on what their deities" would be. They were to act as United Nations ambassadors to the Scout Troops, who had been given a country to represent at the games. The Venturers were the ones to do the running for the Scout Masters who would then be' able to stay with their troops. • DONALD R. ADAMS Donald R. Adams, 52, Bruce- field, died Thursday at his home. Born in Revelstoke, B.C., he received his education in Bran- don, Man., and married the for- mer Jean Ley Bourne in Toronto in 1941. Surviving are his wife; daugh- ter, Mrs. Erik (Dawn Audrey) Haltes, Toronto; sister / Mrs. William (Alice) Broomhall, and brothers, Jack, both of Vancqu-- ver, B.C.; Robert, Charles and Frederick, of Regina. Mr. Adams had been in the Royal Canadian Air Force all his life until retiring several months ago in Brucefield. He was a mem- ber of the Masonic Order and of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch &6, Seaforth, The body was at the R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, 'where the funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, conducted by the Rev. E. D. Stuart of Brucefield United Church. Burial was in Baird's Cemetery in Stanley Township. A Royal Canadian Le- gion service and a Masonic Ser- vice were held at the chapel on Sunday evening. Pallbearers were Stu Wilson, W. D. Wilson, Mac Wilson, Wil- liam Dalrymple, Robert Dal- rymple and E m merson Kyle. Flo- wer-bearers were James Dal- rymple, Brian Wilson, Ken Scott and Glen Swan. Honorary pall- bearers were former colleagues 'at CFB Clinton. The commanding officer was represented by Maj. F. A. Golding. MRS. JAKE BROOME Funeral. services for Mrs. Jake Broome, who died at Huron- view on July 1st, were held from' the R. S. Box Funeral Chapel on Friday and were conducted ley. Rev". -A.-R. 'Yielding of Stratford. A native of McKillop 'Town- ship, she was the former Lillian Ross, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Ross. She attended schools in McKillop and was a tgraduate of the Seaforth Colle- giate Institute. ,Her husband predeceased her in,I1968, but she is survived by a. sister , Norma, Mrs. John Byer- man, Seaforth, two brothers, Charles of Toronto and Findlay. of Rochester, Mich. Interment took place in Mait- 'landbank Cemetery, the pall- bearers being Ed Fisher, Tom Carter, William Trapnell, Enos Boshart, W. M. Hart and Gordon Byerman. Herb was assigned to Mexico (2nd Atikokan Scout Troop), Kel-, ly to Ireland (1st Nester Falli Troop) and Craig was to be Am- bassador to Poland (52nd Duluth Scout Troop, U.S:A..). With this -they were given a blue armband with U.N. on it, so all would know the ambassadors . . . . ambas- sadors they were, not only for the games but for Seaforth as well. The advisor received many com- plimentary reports from the Scout Masters, for whom these boys' worked. The Venturers were keptbue., all day Friday ae the Scout Troops arrived, but not so busy that Venturer Herb Broome douldn't find time to swap about 25 badges with boys from Manitoba, Nor- thern Ontario and the United States. At 6;30 p.ne, the parade was - formed with the Venturer color party leading - seven boys in, all, and three of them were from the 1st' Seaforth Company. To say the least, their Advisor was very proud, as the people of ,Seaforth, should be. The parade route was 2 miles and all Scout Troops were decked out in the, national costume of the country they were to represent, most carried the flag 'of their nation.. Many hours of work had been put into the flags and costumes - Saudi Arabia, with their long, white, flowing robes; Austria and Switzerland, dressed in short trousers and felt alpine hats; Mexico and Spain - colorful se- raises and large sombreros; In- dia - red blouses with gold cum- merbund and turbans; and Japan in their oriental dress to name a few of the colorful costumes. The Olympics were opened by, Air Vice Marshall J. B. Harvey, A.F.C., C.D., Deputy Chief Sdout of Canada. For the official opening, Scout Ron Lapenskie, 12, of Terrace Bay, ran into Chapplea Stadium carrying an Olympic torch and lighted a si- mulated wood fire which had been esPeciP-11Y designed for this event. The fire was kept burning until the close of camp on Sunday. All returned to the Olympic Village campsite where a recep- tion was held for the Venturers and LeaderS tO meet Deputy Chief Ilarvey, Who had 'for this ' thecae:1On *On the Venturer form. Saturday turned out to be another sunny day with the finest of weather for the games. Alter supper all were bussed back to the Olympic Games site and the winning countries were presented' with gold, silver and bronze medals, which had been struck especially for the Scout Olympics. Medals were pre- sented for, obstacle course, tent raisin', travois race, log hauling and stretcher race, along with many other games. There was also presentation of medals for best costume clepicting-rration in parade, for the most friendly nation and also for the best por- trayal of a country at the camp- site. This was very picturesque - Japan with a ten foot square pagoda, the North American In- dians' colorful totem poles and teepees, Saudi Arabia's striped tent and imitation palm trees; Algeria and Congo with hand.; painted burlap tents, Switzerland with an eight foot Alpine horn and large painted mountain scenes and Trinidad-Tobagos musical drums and simulated grass huts. With so much work being clone, by all the troops, the judging was very difficult. The Venturers were given recognition for their work and three were chosen to 'receive medals for ' a job well done. They were CharlesShuffelt and Dave Crawford of Thunder Bay and Craig Maidens of Sea- forth. During theevening a gymnastic display was put on by the 22nd .Port Arthur Troop (La.kehead Psychiatric Hospital).. Anyone seeing this wonderful display by handicapped Scouts could see, why Scouting is such • a worthwhile thing. This troop portrayed the North American Indians at the Olympics and were bedecked in their own hand-made Indian out- fits and also displayed. hand carved 10 foot totem poles. The evening concluded with a sing-song and all returned once more to' the Village. site, The sun again shone beauti- fully come Sunday morning and all Scouts proceeded to either Catholic or Protestant Church 'services which were held within the Village site. By 2 p.m. the Village site 'was again deserted except for - that's correct - the Venturers, who confined their Service and did.final clean-up. The Seaforth Venturers final- ly departed and on the return trip rhea was said about how happy and proud they were to have been able to go to the ,ilst Inter- national Olympics". The Scout Olympics was ex- ceptionally well organized thahks to Scouters such as Don Coch- rane, Ed Metzler and many more of the Thunder Bay Area Council. These same Scouters thanked the Seaforth Vehturers for their as- sistance and commended them on their outstanding performance. So thank you the people of Seaforth, for sending your Ven- turers to Thunder Bay and acting a.e very good ambaisadors your- selves. MR. DAN KINSMAN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman of Stalfa received word that his brother, Mr. Dan Kinsman of ..,Macrorie, Sask., passed away Friday morning, July 3rd, 1970, in his 81st year. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsman of Chisle- hurst, Ont. He is survived by his wife, the former Leithe Brien and two daughters, Mrs. William (Joy) Gray of Florida, U.S., and Mrs. Cameron (Marguerite) Cole of Toronto, Ont., 3 grandchildren and one brother, Earl, of Stafta. A son, Bennet, was killed in World War IL Funeral services were held from the United Church, Mac- rorie, on Monday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment was inM ierorie Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM H. BELL Mrs. William Bell cif Brus- sels died at Huronview on June 29th in her 81st year. She was the former.Laura May Wheeler and a life long resident of,.the community. She is survived by her bus- band, one son, Harris, of Elora, one daughter, Mrs. Ross (Mar- garet) Bennett of Walton, one brother , Stanley Wheeler, of Brussels and seven grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, July 1st, from the M. L. Watts Funeral Home, Brus- sels, conducted by the Rev. E. L. LeDrew. Interment, was' in .the Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross Whee- ler., Jack Wheeler, Lloyd Wheeler, William Wheeler; D. A. Rann and Hugh Pearson. Flowerbearers were Bever- - ley. -Bell,' 'Jane Bell, Robert Wheeler and George Wheeler. 4-H Members Busy With New Program With school now out, 4-H in Huron is getting into full swing. At the end of June three of Huron County's top members were at 4-H Leadership Con. ference held in Guelph. They were Doug Harding, sod, of Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Harding of #1, Gor- rie; Paul Passmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmord of #3, Exeter; and Brian Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, also of #3, Exeter. Ron Eades, a 4-H member from Shawville, Quebec, will vi- sit thZ County from July 9 - 201, and will spend a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross' Trewartha and family and another week with Mr. ancIters. Cliff McNeil. A 4-H exchange is planned between Glengarry and Stormont Counties with Huron County and will take place from July 13 - 25 with the 'Huron County club members travelling to Glengarry and Stormont on July 13 and re- turing with club members from the eastern counties on Sunday, July.19. Members participating from WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Dead or disabled cows over 1,000 lbs., $10 to $15 Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 each. `Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., lc per lb. All other animals such as calves and pigs picked up free. We pay you for your animal at your farm.-24 hour service. CALL COLLECT—BRUSSELS 887-9334 , If no answer call 887-9335 BR USSELS. PET_ FOOD SUPPLIES Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON—Formerly Marlatt Bros. s. • meat features: Fresh Cut-Ales or Breast) CHICKEN QUARTERS lb., 43° Cut Thick for the Bar-1-Q ft Blade Steaks lb. 790 Economy Pack Link or Farm Table Trimmed (No fat added) Sausage (2'; lb. 550 BLADE ROAST lb. Blade Bone Removed g Canada Packers Boneless Ham Slices lb. 99it L T itt PLEASANT PICNIC ! Now is the time to lay plans for your . .„ patio party . 1 - cook-out . . or- picnic ! Whatever your decision, count on IGA for the food —great food to make your summer feasting a grand' affair. Come on in. Look us over, every shelf, every counter is brimming over with summer favourites, and all priced to save you money ! mt. (Limit 3 Per Customer) CANADA GRADE 'B' BROILER TURKEYS TOP VALU HOT DOG WIENERS Vac 2-lb. Pac Prices effective July 8-11 inclusive. We reserve the right to limit quantities. WILKINSON'S Seaforth 0 • • 0 • I to 4 4 1 4 oft