The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-15, Page 9(Pries Changing Daily)
CUSTOM DRYING SERVICE
and
GRAIN BANK STORAGE
AVAILABLE
111
Phone 527-1910 Seaforth
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
TOP YALU LUNCHEON
(ASST'D VARIETIES) JELLO HEINZ
low Po
iscoliThemolwestinthe
Store
AI, tfttonmtt et
ttlr a aelsabo,v
• • • Progif of kir Auliatim And
XV•Wit.•, I ,Her.
Cinertare Service !
..;;,,sub•
ahi.h;‘ht: 70°,* !Ago+
pro "19, or !O A
r En"Dawn-Dw fresh Produce !
:414":17's1
EVAP. 2 MILK " ns
-oz. 33e
MACARONI AND CHEESE
DINNER
71'/-or.
Pkg.
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY
FOOD
4 100
jar
BRIGHT'SFANCY
JUICE
TOMATO
48-ox. 29C
...... sin .
GREEN GIANT FANCY
LIBBY'S (IN TOMATO SAUCE)
DEEP BROWN
BEANS
rd-o=• 21°
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUP
MONARCH
PASTRY
FLOUB
TOP VALU
LIQUID
BLEACH
CANNED
Ws
HAM
-16.1
4,
49
tin
II N TOMATO SAUCE)
HEINZ 18 SPAGHETTI ... 19tir
TERRY
DOG
FOOD
TOP VALU FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE ..... /47g
SOMERDALE CHOICE FROZEN
GREEN 2-1b.
PEAS 1)139
3p
KRAFT 'CANADIAN SINGLES
CHEESE
SLICES tr.
.
35'
- TOP VALU 1ST. GRADE9
CREAMERY
7 BUTTER print 6 g
TOP YALU White or Whole Wheat
SLICED • 24-ox.
BREAD loaves
SHIRLEY GAY "FRESH"
APPLE
PIE
z4-o=. 39C
pie
YAC
PAC
%'s
BLADE ROAST 890
STEAKS
(SHANK-
LESS)
lb
COLEMAN'S Iwith dtenMq) FRESH BONELESS
(0.11 CHOPS) QUARTER PORK
LOINS
WEEKLY SAYINGS WITH IGA'S LOW REBE
Ground Hamburg 590, WIENERS
WHELESS SHORT RIB OR
CARLT6N CLUB (Asst.(' Fleet.)
SOFT $ 59
Drinks • Case of
24/10-ot.
Tins
SOMERDALE FROZEN
French
Fries 7'Bi
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant $
Coffee
GRAPEFRUIT
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
OCT. 14-111
INCL.
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
F'RODUCT OfS
ORANGES
OUTH
,C ANADA FANCY
MAC APPLES
Tomato
Ketchup
KELLOGG'S
CORN
Flakes
Powd.
Deterg.
FOR
AFRICA
U .S. NO, 1 (SIZE 24's)
HIEAD LETTUC
Daa 65'
FROM OUR FROZEN FOOD & DAIRY COUNTERS: HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS: GENERAL MERCHANDISE: CONFECTIONERY:
THE KING • OF ALL ROASTS
Red Brand We' T eet! rimmed B
rlo
e
n
freshness !
. , •
H„.„
;h". LOW. rogrd.Otz Rat Revd"
l.
oo en
meant ns . Top Quali or. ty
;.::" and Variety !
.4944;`,41,71;ar' "'s" en
TO YALU IS VARIETIES(
Cooked. Meats . P 290
HYGRADE 14 VARIETIES)
5-1b. 59g
bag
E ea Z9c
POTATOES '449'
CANADA NO. I P.E.I,
Coiner Saud
Strawberries
Cott..
15-el.
40
Groin Want
Niblet Corn
P.', 4110
Bs/
rep V.I. both
Or'ge Juice
64.et. TI c der L it
Flog!. SthReldtt't
(SP". peek) Cheese Spread
Shortening
101.. 390
S...,
Razor Bids.
017. 990 In
TAME COME
RINSE
Int.
Let. 990
WHITE RAIN
Hair Spray
in— 9p,
24" . 24"
CUSHIONS
N.1.97
WASHER
Anti-freeze
MI. 880
BRUSHES
39°
fAme4./
Tep Volt
CANDIES
4 e..140
pqN sasa
HINNY RIND
Feet.'. Net
ARd MtItt Batt
10-ott.
Mr
Waedt
Top
CANDIES
a
pkr. a,
WINDSHIELD i SNOW
•
Reg. et Onion
11.1. "it
fat la
HENSALL DISTRICT
CO.OPERATIVE
NOW RECEIVING
CORN
• IMPROVED FACILITIES
WE WILL PURCHASE
YOUR CORN OR
CUSTOM DRY IT FOR YOU
"TRUCKING AVAILABLE
Give Us A Call Today
HENSALL DISTRICT CONOP
282.2928
HENSALL,,
4
4
No • of Walton
UCW Regional Meeting
Attracts Large, Attendance
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
Danc!
Begins Cason
opening with repeating in unison
"A General Thanksgiving" pray-
er of confession !rein the hymn-
ary. Mrs. Allan McCall read
the minutes. Reports were given
by the standing committees, Mrs.
Nelson Reid gave a reading on
Mission and Service. Mrs. C. Wey
reported on books she had on
display.
Mrs . Roe closed the meeting
with prayer.
MCKILLOP UNIT
The McKillop Unit of the U.C.
W. met at the home of Mrs. Jack
Bosman on Thursday evening with
18 members present.
Mrs: Don Dennis presided for
the devotions and opened the
meeting with a reading, "On
Being Thankful." Mrs. Harold
Wilson led in prayer. Hymn 579,
,'We plough the fields and
scatter" was sung with .Mrs.
Merton Hackwell as pianist. Mrs:
John Burch read the scripture
from Romans Chapter 1, verses
8, 9 and Chapter 16. Mrs. Dennis
gave the Meditation on Thanks-
giving. Hymn 488, "Come let us
sing of a Wonderful Love", was,
sung. The offering was received
by Mrs. C. Wey dedicated by Mrs.
D. Dennis. prayer was given by
Mrs. Dennis.
Mrs. Glen McNichol gave the
topic, "The First Canadians". A
discussion followed on the hard-
ships of the Indian and Eskimo,
then and now.
Mrs. Campbell Wey presided
for the business. Reports were
given. A thank-you card was
read from Brian Smith. Articles
for the bale are to be left at
the Church by October 15. Sub-
scriptions for the Observers to be
in by October 31st.
Mrs. Dave Watson gave the
highlights of the morning session
of the Regional meeting held in
umdesboro last week. Mrs. Wm.
Roe reported on tife afternoon
session.
Mrs. C. Wey closed the meet-
ing , with prayer. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Stewart McCall,
Mrs. Charles McGavin, Mrs.
Norman, Schade and the hostess.
and Mrs. Gordon Saunders of
Royal Oak, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Ennis
visited over the holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Kelly near Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis
and family of Whitby.
Congratulations to Miss
Rosemary Ryan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ryan, R.R.#1, Wal-
ton. She was married "Queen of
the Furrow" recently at the Perth
County Plowmen's Association
match on a farm near Staffa. She
attends Central Huron Secondary
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Malaise
of Pain Court visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Walker over the week
end and took in the plowing match
on the Joe Ryan farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve' Johnson
of London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol-
son and Donna of Windsor spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ryan and took in the plowing
match.
Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss
of Hamilton spent the Thanks-
giving week end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Traviss.
Mrs. Esther Johnston and
Mrs. Harvey Brown of Blyth,
Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Seaforth
and Mrs. Mae Sellers of Wingham
were on a motor trip to Sault
§tt Marie last
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
S.ELL
Through
Huron
Expositor
Classified
Want Ads
White Can
Began
In 1918
Did you ever wander why it
is that blind people carry canes
that are white? Well, it started
in Bristol, England in 1918 when
a blind man named James Big
decided to make it more obvious
that he was carrying his cane to
help get about rather than to
just use as a walking stick, so
he painted it white. When the
Mayor of Bristol saw Mr. Big
with his white cane, he passed
a bylaw making it an offense for
any other than a blind person to
carry a white cane,
Soon this law was adopted
throughout England and then it
spread to other areas in the
world and in 1921, Canada passed'
legislation making it illegal for
any but blind people to use the
white cane.
The Math provides a white
cane to any blind person whd
wishes to use one and teaches
the correct method of its use.
There are canes that, fold up
to go in pocket or purse and
they come in varying lengths from
34" to 51". Formerly made of
wood, now the majority of the
canes distributed by CNIB are
made of fibreglass,. The new
canes are strong, but light weight
and -do not require repainting.
An average cane costs CNIB
about $3.00.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
The Clinton Cross rs
Square Dance Club is off. ea real
good start.
Eager, to get back into the
swing and sway of their favourite
recreation, three squares plus,
arrived to participate in the fun.
This year has several new
treats in store. Firstly, there 1$ a
new caller, secondly, a new loca-
tion, and thirdly, good prospects
of increasing membership from
our own local community, as well
as our neighbouring towns and
villages.
Glenn Patterson, of Goderich,
will be teaching new basids &s-
well as calling the old favourites.
The club is pleased to welcome
Glenn and his wife Doris into
our club this year.
The Clinton Public School will
be the drop-in centre for this
dancing season, which is from
mid September to mid May.
Bert Gray, principal of the
School, visited on the first night.
lie expressed his pleasure on
having -the members dancing in
Clinton again, and hoped Melt
would have a successful year.
The first night was attended
by couples fromSeaforth,Qoder-
ich, Hayfield, Varna, Londes-
boro, as well as Clinton and the
rural areas. It is early in the
autumn season and the club is
sure as the fall work gets fin-
ished, more couples will still
be back with us.
Lunch, including a birthday
cake for one of the male mem-
bers, and a social half hour,
completed a fun filled evening.
There are many who have
taken some modern square dance
classes in the area. The club
wishes to invite them to come
back and pick it up again.
The club meets from 8:30
to U p.m. each Wednesday at
Clinton Public School,
(Clinton News-Record)
THE .414/RON li*POSIITOk SEAM/MI(
U. C. W.
U.C.W. Fall Regional Meeting
"Our Responsibility in Public
Life" was the theme of the Ninth
Convention of the Centre Region
of the Perth-Huron Presbyterial
U. C. W. held in Londesboro United
Church- .
• The special speaker for the
morning session was Mrs. Der-
wyn Docken of Walton. Her sub-
ject was "Drugs and the Teen-
ager".
Mrs. Orval Harrison of Mon-
crief presided for the day. Words
ilpf welcome were given by Mrs.
W. L. Whyte of the host U.C.W.
A most Interesting panel was
presented by a number of the
Presbyterial Officers, including
Mrs. Stewart Miner, President;
Mrs. Orval Sawyer, Correspond-
ing Secretary; Mrs. Mary
*McDonald, Treasurer; Mrs. Carl
Hemingway, Stewardship Secre-
tary; Mrs. Harold Currie, Liter-
ature Secretary. Mrs. Currie
presented the literature that was
available for reading, devotions
and programmes. The dismissal
prayer for the morning sessions
*was given by Mrs. Ted Davies,
of Clinton.
The afternoon session began
with a sing-song conducted by
Rev. Stanley McDonald with Mrs.
Harry Lear at the piano.
The highlights of a weekend
at Westminster, London, were
presented by Mrs. Alvin McDon-
,bald of Walton. Mrs. Ed Bell of
the BURNS U.C.W. sang a solo,
"Have you .been in the garden
with Jesus" accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Lear.
There were thirteen U.C.V.
organizations answered the roll
call with 80 ladies present. Mrs.
Robert Allan of Brucefield intro-
duced the guest speaker of the
afternoon. He was Mr. Basel Hall,
Director of Social Work at God-
' erich Psychiatric Hospital. He
said that they depend on the
church for help -In their work.
Mrs. Wm. Dowson of Varna 11 then gave the courtesy remarks.
An invitation to hold the 1971
meeting in Hayfield United
Church was accepted.
The morning worship service
was conducted by members of
Egmondville U.C. W. - Miss Mae
• Smith, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. K.
Smith. The closing worship ser-
vice was given by members of
Hayfield U.C.W. - Mrs. D. Beck,
Mrs. W. Metcalf and Mrs. Tom
Penhale.
U. C . W. MEETING
The October general meeting
was held in the basement of Duff's
United Church on WORWIA.
evening -with 15 members pre-
sent. Mrs: Walter Bewley was in
charge of the devotions for the
Walton Unit opening with Hymn
577, "Come ye Thankful People
Come" was sung with Mrs. Mart-
Haan as accompanist on the
piano. Mrs. W. C. Hackwell read
a very interesting poem, followed
by repeating in unison the 23rd
Psalm.
Mrs. W. Bewley took as her
topic comments on the 23rd
Psalm entitled, "A Pattern of *Thinking", this. being the psalm
of David. Hymn 637, The Lord's
My Shepherd I'll not Want" was
sung, followed by Mrs. Hack-
well giving prayer.
Mrs. M. Haan received the
offering and it was dedicated
_ by Mrs. Bewley.
9
Mrs. Wm. Noe, the President
took the chair for the busines,
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and
Teresa spent a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Don McDonald
of `Pierefonds near Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby,
Mark and Steven of Woodstock,
visited over the holiday week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug.
Kirkby and Mr. Frank Kirkby.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Walker of
Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
Man Shepherd of Clinton spent a
Sunday recently with Mrs. Pete
McDonald.
Mrs. David Freethy and Randy
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Ennis. Ruth
Ann was convalescing from an
attack of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs., Howard Hack-
well and family and Mr. and Mrs,
Nelson Marks and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Lorne
Hulley of Seaforth. Also visit-
ing at the same home were Mr.
and Mrs. Kistner of Guelph and
Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Elvy, Joanne
Stephen, Bobbie and Derick of
Conestoga. •
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall
and Beverly and Tom Steven-
son spent Sunday at Brampton
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.John
Currie, Cheryl and Rhonda and
Mr. Donald Currie.
The Walton Intermediate Soft-
ball Team were entertained to
a social evening when they had
supper at the "Blue Barn",
dancing later at the "Park View
a Gardens!' ,botho.taListowPl;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum-
phries and family of London spent
the Thanksgiving' week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore
of Stratford visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid.
We are sorry to hear Mrs.
Harvey Brown or Blyth is a
patient in Sudbury Hospital, suf-
fering a heart attack while holi-
daying on a motor trip. Her
many friends of Walton and com-
munity hope it won't be too long
before she is able to be, moved
to Wingham Hospital.
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell spent
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mr. Smith
and family of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle
and family spent the holiday
week end at the home of Mr.
WALTON
— Announcement —
Dr. C. E. TOLL, B.A., D.D.S
(Formerly of Blyth and Trail, B.C.)
Graduate of University of Toronto„ will commence practice
in Seaforth in general dentistry after
OCTOBER 12
For appointments call after Thanksgiving, 5271530