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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-09-17, Page 13rig Flyggr 4XFOP,TP!!%.11f4 , 0114:.01`0.114.APIT'llrg.111.13,• CROSSWORD PUZZLE News of CONSTANPE' 0 William Michael O'Reilly, 22 (left) graduated recently from St. Michael's College, University of Toronto, with a Bachelor of Arts Degree, and is continuing, his studies this Fall at the University, of Toronto Law Schpol. • DaVid PatrickO'Reilly, 21, (centre) graduated last year from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police training base at Penhold, Alberta and is presently stationed at Maniteu, Manitoba. ,Constable O'Reilly has also completed pre-training for the R.C.M.P. Musical Ride, and is noW awaiting transfer to Ottawa4 Terrance Joseph O'Reilly, 19, (right) graduated this year from Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa with an Ontario Scholar award. He is enrolled at Scarborough College, University of Toronto, and will also complete his third year as a member of the Oshawa Generals Junior "A" Hockey. Team s The three brothers are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly of Oshawa, Ontario, and grandsons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Reilly of Seaforth. Mount Brydges . Oct. 12 Neustadt ... Sept.19 New Hamburg Sept. 18,19 Paisley • Sept. 21, 22 Palmerston . . .Sept. 29 Parkhill. j . Sept. •25 Ripley . • Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 18 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 19 to 23 Tara • . Sept.30 Teeswater Sept.25, 26 Tiverton . Oct. 3 Toronto(Royal Wipter Fair) Nov.13 to 21 ...Oct. 7,8 . Sept. 28 St. Marys SE AFORTH Shelburne Stratford Walkerton Zurich Freshly - Sliced COOKED HAM to your' order 9g. FALL FAIR SPECIALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 17, 18, 19 A Good Selection of PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Suitable For Any Room Specially Priced at Money Saving Prices See Them at the Fair We Ara Looking Forward to Meeting you at our Booth at the Fair. See the Brand NoW Lines of Sunworthy Wallpaper. FREE DRAW Mr. 'Gary Mair, Decorating Specialist from Empire Wallpaper will be in our Booth on Thursday Evening and Friday. Afternoon. Bring him Your Decorating Problems. HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER KEM and MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS SUNWORTHY and WALDEC WALLPAPER Armstrong Ca rpets INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY • Outlines Strong Platform •••:.e3,4“w0V110 Correspondent Miss Mary McIlwain Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dron and family of Guelph visited re- cently with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dron. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, Jim, Bob and Sharon spent the past week with the Breith- berth family of Matawan, New Jersey, Miss Betty Thompson returned home after spending the summer working in Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. John Haver- kamp of Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp spent a few days the past week at Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown of Hanover vlited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs Bill Butler of London spent 'the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby re- turned home on the week end after spending the past weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton. Mr. Bill Whyte of Guelph spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Tom. Miss Barbara Murray of Galt is spending this week with the John Thompson family. Joan Thompson spent the week end with Sharon and Bob Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of BruSSe10. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewltt and Stever) attended the Western Fair , in London on Monday. - Mr. Paul Buchanan left over the week end for Waterloo Univ- ersity where he will continue his studies. M. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Greg, Sandra and Lorna visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weld, Jackie, Kim and Shelley of Huron Park. Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth aineallalllames11111113emennoweelliNaos ,Famous Dams 1. CiUforn!a dam I Analysts dam in BRowing tools 18 Wyoming dam ~ 1154Agliradcus 12 Hebrew 74 11 Removal' VI/fruity talicssPerti7ItY 232128 Diying birds 22 ronner 20 Employ 21Eternity 23 MakRusseianamerulndsers ESPnegclrellh river 2 24 Attires 2: Fociuniked:rained 26 Cubic measure 2287 PE nit tcish 323293 r reesa tedf Ram"d 34 Beveled 38 40 0YHiogun h priest gsaelsmt on 39 Mature 41 War god 42 Assist 43 Discriminatory 44 West Indian secret organization' 46 B Woolly" Igia 48city 49 Click beetle 50 Persiancuisty 51 Emphasis VERTICAL gas 1 Moved on ice' 243 THpeorarrt or Poisonous news the' rJrAt3FIVIN niummm nunown nrnommid mmkan maim mmn awn °nun nmmn ninnnmium Dunna MDM omnnmED GOOREIR nun umonu nnuuomm mann nrime M20 num QMWO no:inn DOMOMO omaunm uonmom mmummu 05Vel 00Clletta 37 Blalnianrara 49VieWatelet 43 Sun fOrkeibt) 43 Knot ie weed • 44 Noun suffix 47 nth (43349 OEIDEMEI 281#ames 29 El -------„Oarn in stateof California 30 Zebra wood 3111arangues 34 Unit of wire measurement Z 4 5 6 7 '3 5 15 II IL Ii • , .....- .. is . . . 17 19 35 • 21 ' ' M zr • — 1.6 r_ 29 90 31 /10 3Z . II 3S' 5 'Jr 36 39 40 IP 4Z 43 44 lie iiII . ID 30 , 51 . Ontario Agriculture Society Fairs 1970 of the Canada Development Corp. at the federal level, and called for a Northern Development Corp. to oversee and finance developMent in Northern Ontario. Other planks in the Nixon platform: --Creation. of an environmental council to act as 'independent watchdog over pollution caused by government, industry, and municipalities. Fines for water pollution should be higher than the present maximum of $1,000 a day. --An alternative to the- "wall to wall industrialization" policy „, of Trade and Development Mini- ster Stanley Randall, "which sets industry and money ahead of the quality of life." --A guaranteed minimum income in Ontario. --Reduction of the age of major- ity to 18. --Support for the recommenda- tions of the federal LeiDain Corn- mission on Drugs. --Creation of a new department of urban affairs. r Mr. Nixon• • urged the panty.- , go firmly on record with pistil U.2-A .hive policies in January. "I do not want a mess of political promises--I want working poli- cies for government." • UNLESS A PRODUCT CAN MEET OUR QUALITY REQUIREMENTS IT JUST DOESN'T EARN A PLACE ON OUR SHELVES. WE'RE TOUGH ABOUT QUALITY BECAUSE WE RELIEVE ITS THE ONLY REAL WAY TO INSURE GREAT TASTING SATISFACTION, IF YOU LIKE THINGS TO TASTE GREAT COME AND SHOP AT IGA, Young Pm/m*4d Fromm CANADA GRADE BROILER TURKEYS • fl? FRYING CHICKENS 2-3 LB. AVERAGE !LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER) GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE `A' Coleman's Sliced BOLOGNA lb. lb. For Your ear-13-C, RIB STEAKS • Young Prod/meg ,Goode GRADE 'A' FRESH ROASTING .CHICKENS or TURKEY BROILERS Top yaw BOLOGNA ,r4,1. W. 35° •‘ Top URN IVs, Pool Wm 99, °Dinner Hams lb WILL TRIMMED ROUND BONE Come and Get 'Em! ...FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE) THINGS TO TASTE GOOD! • PV. • t'1,. • • Arthur .. Sept. 16, 17. Bolton Sept.25, 26 Brampton • • . • ... Sept.18, 19 Brussels ' Sept. 26 Collingwood . . . Sept. 24,25,26 • Drumbo . Sept. 25, 26 Dungannon , ;Sept.30 Durham . . ...... Sept. 18, 19 Elmvale . . Oct.9,10 ft mbro . . •. : . , .. Sept. 19 & 21 Exeter .. Sept.25, 26' Fergus Sept.19 Fordwich . Oct.• 2, 3 4 Grand Valley . Sept. 26 is. Hanover . . Sept. 4, 5 Harriston Sept. 17 110erton . . . .. . . ... Oct. 3. Kirkton Oct. 3 Milverton . . ... .. Sept ig, 26 4 4' 9 Schneider's PORK SAUSAGE SIDES OF PORK Head Off 79. 476 Freshly - Sliced COOKED MEATS Always 10-12 Kinds - INCLUDING - Schneider's Bologna, Minced Ham; Summer SausAge, Head- ' cheese, etc. ' STREAKY SIDE PORK 4 691. BEST BUYS 1 for HomeFreezers SIDES - 200.250 lbs 62c FRONTS - 120-130 lbs. 52c HINDS • 125.135 lbs., 75c lb. CHUCKS - 70.80 lbs. 53c lb., — 5 DAY NOTICE PLEASE — All Home Freezer Meats Wrapped In New See-Through Paper. — 1111110111111111 BETTER MEAT BUYS AT WILKINSON% IGA A party platform with a strong pro-rural flavor was outlined by Liberal- Opposition Leader Rob- ert Nixon, in notes for an ad- dress at the recent opening at • the Ontario party's third annual caucus conference in Hamilton. "No unilateral imposition of regional government would take place following the election of a Liberal administration ," Mr. Nixon said. Liberal' policies would be • based on the true acceptance of the doctrine of local autonomy. Education costs would be transferred away from property, with 80 per cent .paid from the provincial tax base and 20 per cent by local taxes. The recently established 0 county. school boundaries could be redIrawn. "Many areas are far too large and the advantages of local control are therefore completely lost," Mr. Nixon said. Municipalities would be given unconditional grants "to support. well-understood municipal re- • sponsibilities." Responsibility for t,assess- Meriwould be returned to the municipalities., at the county or regional level. The party's official election platform will not be decided un- til January at a policy convention • in Toronto, but Mr. Nixon made it clear that his proposals should be fundamental to the party's position. "I want you' to be aware of my views on those issues which have produced the great- est disenchantment and concern among the electorate that we have seen for many decades," he told the delegates, The closed conference pri- marily was devoted to organi- zation for the next provincial election, which Mr. Nixon ex- . pects a year from now. His speech made it clear that the Liberals will attempt to capitalize on rural distaste for the con,servative Gov- ernment's policies of centrali- zation, which have led to cre- ation of^ country school districts and regional municipalities. But Mr. Nixon 'also made reference to a number of the issues' that will be central to the New Democratic Party cam- paign, particularly Canadian con- trol of industry, land and re- sources. "A Liberal government would snot permit nen-re,sidents to pur- chase Crown land," he said. "We also believe that the Government should be• prepared to control "the purchase of private recrea- tion land by non-residents, by acting as a buyer of last resort if necessary. He supported the principle LEAN MINCED CHUCK • 791 16-OZ. • 32-0Z. JAR BOX PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 16 • 19 INCL, We R tho Right To Lianif Quokerftiom HINDS FRONTS SIDES • OF BEEF OF BEEF OF BEEF 1 " 750,, . 620.. CHUCKS OF BEEF ,„Tg°.; C b. F r R YOUR • HOME FREEZER?! kur Iv your specifketions). • YORK FANCY ASSORTED • VEGETABLES HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE Weston's FL or Salted SODA CRACKERS This set provides a treasury of infacmapon in tha Sciences, the Ant, Literature, ond General Knowledge, bated upon and . printed In substantial port from the New American and World University Encyclopedias THERE'S AN IGA STORE NEAR YOU: Wilkinson's Seaforth GOLDEN YELLOW LABELLED PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA ISIge 85.1 OUTSPAN' ORANGES 12. 890_, CANADA NO, I ICEBERG 1,CANADA FANCY HEAD Oat Mcintosh 59 LETTUCE 84. OU APPLES b.1 BANANAS CAL. SUNKIST . GRAPE- White Owen (Meld. Colour.) 'FACIALPk 2so. TISSUE Van Came lin ?p.n.s setae) BEANS,cv:cro': Lipton's ChieMen Nom.. SOUP MIX 4 BLEACH Bic.-. Pr.,, or Ciarlic Whole Super Dutch laptc. Pace) Loculd Cheese Sticks 530 Shirriff Rep latiae. Paoli) Potato Chips 570 LISTERINE Lady Patricia (Solt, Firm, Extra Firm) 15%..011.- Hairspray Tin Colgate Rep lane.. Paehl rtal Cream s$1:: Oral Antiesolic To PING 2°::. • $1. DESSERT Shirley Day Donuts! 11.0t PI?' 290 "Tru.F11..(ACselno0r:2;:lx:2•1 Sommerdalt Choice Fromm Top Valu (Rep., Pimento or Nippy) CHEESE e.. v •99( SLICES pk. PANTIHOSE. P,, 49° KITTY LITTER • • 141. la,..nouran.....mor•••••••,..roor••••••• ••••ae•.•••• ,••• ••••• •• 4••••••••••••rovieYenow•••-..., .••••••.,yipilorag•nr.••••••