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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-08-07, Page 6PARKWOOD FARM AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 715 Vanier Drive, Kitebner, Phone 578-2560 ALL CLASSES OF.HEEF & DAIRY BUILDINGS Clearspan Structure for WAREHOUSES TRUCK STORAGE RIDING ARENAS BUILDINGS FOR INDUSTRY A visit to one of our completed protects will convince you that we are completely equipped to handle your future business. Here are some reasons why: * Complete detailed plans submitted for your approval before construction starts. * Supervision from start to finish. * Competent and co-operative erection crews. All Sub-Trades co-ordinated to ensure completion in minimum time. "• Satisfaction guaranteed. Mall Enquiry Form for a Free Estimate Name Address I am, interested in further information on the following : Loafing Barn q Machine Shed q Dairy Barn q Horse Buildings:1 Poultry Building EJ Hog Barn 0 Industrial Building 0. FUN LOVING HUBBY DEAR DORIS - Please advise me on how to cope with a hus- •band's love for sports. Mine plays basketball three nights a week and has a fourth night out with friends. He encourages' me to go out one night, when the car is available, but when I haven't seen him much, I usual- ly prefer to stay home. • What I am concerned with is, when is there time for just the two of us? Am I wrong in, wanting to spend time with him aldne? I hate arguing about-this be- cause we don't get anywhere: Also, his parents get after-him for'going out so much, and this. gets on his nerves. I wish they would stay out of it. -SixMonths Married. DEAR MARRIED - You Might: (1) Go to his basketball games with him and become his most ardent fan; .(2) Take up a hobby or sport yourself and go out the same nights he goes out; or (8) Make him unhappy by insisting that he stay home with you more. • r agree that four nights out and away from you are , too many. But nagging is no solu- tion. Can't you go out unless you have the car? An intelli- gent and agreeable solution is going to take some enterprise on your part. DEAR DORIS - I have been look- , ing for a poem which was in an old medical book and I'm won- dering if you or one of your readers could help. All I can remember of it is: "How many bones in the human spine? • Thirty-two, like a climbing vine. How many bones in the human hip? One in each, -like a dish, they dip. " As it goes on it brings in ' every bone in the human body, I think. I used to love it: - Still Hunting. DEA'R HUNTING - A de- lightful way to learn anatomy! Readers,' anybody have a copy? I wonder if there's a family doctor who can find it in a book? 'DEAR DORIS - I am invited to a wedding and will not be able to accept the invitation. Would I be supposed to send a gift? • ;•• , • - Wondering. DEAR WONDERING I Mit necessarily, if you decline the invitation. It all depends on how close you are. to the family and how much you want to give the young couple something: AU you really need to do is reply to the wedding invitation with "regrets, " written in the same formal style as the invita- tion itself. • If I were yon I'd write a letter of appreciation at being asked, and explaining why you cannot be there. Include best wishes for the happy couple. BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES SEAFORTH 527-0910 CLINTON 482-9514 MENSAL!. 262-2713 BUILDING PANELS Economical, Multi-Purpose Panels for INTERIOR or EXTERIOR - USE 4x8' - 1/4" Panels mossosttoshow Cash & CARRY This Offer Good August 7th 'Til August 20th PORK BACK RIBS . . lb. 99 LIBBY'S FANCY a TEND-ER & SWEET (for your bar-b-que) TOMATO JUICE . 27° 64-oz. Plas. 990 Btl. DRINK BASE BIG 50 ASST'D, rre got ovethiligto. about. yor thttik%I.tiwit 1-tri r.e.aarkuie-gzvairatrean be Ad; pr p price, some ood stores hove little to crow about and if , or claimed, for really to little I Regardless of what is being said '"' these days, we can assure you, that give or take a penny, IGA is as low or lower than anybody •! However, nobody gives you the quality, the variety, the service, the courtesy, the cleanliness, the spit and span stores that IGA does — nobody I If you're not ,presently shopping , IGA or if you have been taking — things pretty much for granted come into IGA and really check , around what you'll find will tell you 'all you ever need to know TOP VALU INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. jar CANADIAN NIPPY or PIMENTO Top Volu CHEESE SLICES 8-oz. pkg: 29, ( WILKINSON'S Seaforth ao. GR "• ***** Z) GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CANADA GRADE "A" FRESH FRYING MOMS. CHICKEN CUTS Best of fryers (no necks, backs or giblets) chicken legs (no backs) chicken breast (no backs) Prices effective Aug. 6-9 inclusive, We reserve the right to limit quantities. RED BRAND (table ready trimmed) Prime Rib Roast (3rirEdi/7l tbh. 1.09 (for your bar-b-que) RED BRAND RIB. STEAKS lb. 1.19 COLEMAN'S ,EPICURE 1-lb. SLICED SIDE BACON • 85¢ TOP VALU 1-lb. HOT DOG WIENERS • 590 RAY-O-VAC "C" SIZE Transistor BatteriesConl ...) GOLDEN YELLOW 2 (CHIQUITA or CABANA) 0 BANANAs .,.. 7-\..,..... Young, tender, fresh CHICKEN QUARTERS Leg portion (backs attached) breast portion (wings at- tached) Chicken in the basket or mixed YORK FANCY -ASSORTED VEGETABLES 7 to 10:oz. tins TOP VALU BLUE. POWDERED DETERGENT 5,-1b, poly bag 990 HAMBURG, CORN HOT DOG or SWT. LIBBY'S RELISHES 12-oz. jar RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY TOP VALU-- JAM BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS of%60 McCAIN'S FROZEN APPLE PIE 241: 49° BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY McCAIN'S PIES .. Pio i 24-oz. L n at SHIRLEY GAY CINNAMON BUNS . 1:17;243° ONT. GROWN FCY, TRANSPARENT APPLES 3-lb. 5e BAG 24-oz. jar , 39 SHIRLEY GAY "Oven-Fresh" Enriched White FIRST GRADE CREAMERY ;TOP VALE 11b. 66 BUTTER Print SLICED BREAD 24-oz. 21 I Loaf , 7nr 711.. a: 4AFORTH, ONT., AUGUST 7, 1969 I' NI ' aid Hurting MODA Drive ovum! Publicity n • Launch Attadc on Respiratory Diseases Milliicipalities would be more willint .to join the Mid: western Ontario Development AsSoCiation this year if the prov- incial government had let the Organization publicize mere of its 1968 activities, MODA pre-' sident A. R. Hoffer has charged. Mr. Hoffer, who is also reeve of Elora, said the provincial government requested the board "not to broadcast" what it was doing until the work was com- pleted. He was referring to an eco- nomic study, carried on last year , relating to a five- year development program for the MODA region, which takes in the four counties of Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo. The report was presented to the provincial treasurer in Feb- ruary of this year, and now is being incorporated into the ev- olution of a provincial develop- ment plan. Mr. Hoffer said if the mun- icipalities had been made aw- are of the study and its import- ance to the over-all provincial plan of development, there would probably be less opposit- ion to taking out 1969 member- ship or sharing in MODA's debt liquidation. "Many municipalities did not understand what we were doing in 1968," said Mr. Hoffer, "but we had no alternative but to follow the provincial govern- ment's request. " Mr. Hoffer said MODA start- ed its program on a deficit bud- get with the sanction of the provincial government. The 1968 deficit of $32, 000 was the result of work on the economic study and for publication of the MODA directory. Since both programs are of direct benefit to the municipal- ities, said Mr. Hoffer, the MO- DA board took them on with the assumption that "a degree of in - volvement and participation would continue. " The board has approached the municipalities in the re- gion to contribute funds, based on a formula of 11 cents per capita, to liquidate the deficit. To date, only Huron County has agreed to pay its share,of $5400. MODA representatives'were to meet with Kitchener city coun- cil to solicit the city's $10, 445 share. By asking the municipalities to share in wiping out the 1968 deficit, Mr. Hoffer said it was hoped the council could start ' 1969 with a clean slate. DEAR DORIS - With a grown family, and a 50th birthday coming up, I find I'm not so fond of my reflection in the mir- ror. What is your forMula for keeping youthful? - Not So Young. • DEAR NOT - My approach is a little 'different. There isn't a thing wrong with being what- ever age you are. I'd be inclin- ed to prefer "growing old grace- fully." Maturity has itI ow n special kind of charm. At the same time, we do equate beauty with youth,• be- cause youth is fresh, and not set in its ways. I'm sending you my 10-cent leaflet, "Lovelier With the Years," which gives tried and true instructions about skin care, grooming, even a helpful point of view about middle-age blues. CONFIDENTIAL T O EPILEPTIC-;" Why give up? WI have prey.i.oilkknow1edge ,„ now about controlling seizures by medication. All it takes is good solid determination. Learn all you can and make up your mind to live a normal life. Thousands of Canadian epi- leptics 'are holding down steady jobs, with the guidance and continuous encouragement of their doctors. Ob tgiaries MRS . 1l,AURA GERMYN Mrs. Laura Alberta Germyn, 75, died Thursday in Wingham and District General Hospital. _ She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bateman and widow of John Thomas Ger- m yn. Surviving are one son, John, of Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. Alma Pinkney, ,Seaforth; Mrs. William (Helen) Tucker, Goder- ich; two grandchildren. The body is at the D. A. Rann funeral home- where the service was held at 3;30 p. m. Saturday. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. MRS. DAVID ELLIOT Mrs. David Elliot, 79, 441 Sarnia Rd. , London, died Wed- nesday at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. She was born -in Varna, the former Mary Jane (Mamie)Reid, She lived in Clinton following her husband's death six years ago, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alec (Sadie) Whitfield and Mrs. Kenneth (Lllian) Mercer, of London; two sons, Norman, of Toronto and Robert of Tavistock; two sisters, Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Mul- holland, of Clinton, Mrs. Wilbur (Eunice) Keyes, Seaforth. One brother, Fred, of Clinton; 11 grandchildren. The body rested at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton for ser- vice on Saturday at 2 p. m, with the burial in Clinton Cemetery, - Toronto — A major move to attack both the causes and effects of respiratory' diseases, through the 47 volunteer as- sociations' in Ontario whose act- ivities are co-ordipated by the Ontario TuberculeSis and Res. piratory Disease Association, villas announced today. The activities of the two hund- red members of the Ontario Thoracic Society, which is -the medical advisory arm of the 0.T.R.D.A. are, to be co-ordinat- ed by a full-time Executive Sec- retary. Dr. Cameron Gray, As- sociate Professor, Department of Medicine, University of Toronto has been named to the post. Dr. Gray's appointment was announced today by Kenneth Clarke, President of the Ontario Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. "This appointment is an im- portant factor in a major re- organization that is being under- taken by the 0.TRD.A. Our objective is to sustain control over infectious Tuberculosis and, at the same time, broaden the involvement of both medical And lay volunteers in other serious respiratory diseases. We are particularly concerned with the increased mortality and the long term disability associated with emphysema, chronic bronchitis and asthma. In addition, the as- sociation will direct its interest to cigarette smoking which is known to contribute to respira- tory problems," Clarke said. Dr. Gray graduated in med- icine in 1939 and served in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps from 1941 to 1945. He obtained his F:R.C.P. (C) in 1946 and his F.A.C.C.P. in 1960. • Since 1963 he has been Associate Professor in medicine at the University of Toronto, a staff member of Toronto General Hospital and in private medical practice as a consultant. NEWS OF VARNA Correspondent MRS. WM. DO WSON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Con- sitt were holidaying in the West- ern Provinces. They attended the Calgary Stampede, also visited Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston and relatives at Pilot Mound, Manitoba. • Paul Consitt has been attend- ing the Guelph Kiwanis Camp at Belwood for the past sixteen days. Scott Consitt was holidaying , in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brenneman also camping with Mr. and Mrs. Doug, Evans, Brockville and holidayed with Grandma Evans 'of Brockville. Paul Consitt was holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Taylor of Varna. Lori Consitt spent some holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper of Kippen.