The Huron Expositor, 1971-01-28, Page 5-CorrespOndent
Miss Jean Copeland
5-lb. ,
Poly
Bog
TOMAHAWK
CREAM OF SOUP MUSHROOM •
THREE ST4R POWDERED WALKER'S
it NOLO STININISSE
',ifs% Health and Accider.t
ealiterect Retirinient Pensions
income Tax DeduCtibre Registered
Retirement. Annujtis
Representing
Sun, Life ASSilralICV company'
Of'Cahafia
TELEPHONE 017-,04
117 OOPERICH E447...-4
Mrs. Lymburner 1$ chairman of the Women's Advisory
Committee,
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT
and a former President of the Federated,Women'sInstitutes
of Ontario. ^•
WOMEN'S WORLD' — Lymburner.
AVERAGE
CANADIAN
WOMEN
Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon
Shirley Gay Donuts
Pkg. of 12
20
Legion Begins Plans for
Pror-ncial Convention
meeting marks the first time
since 1959 aprovincial convention
has been -held in the Kitchener-
Waterloo area.
The convention gets underway
May 30 with a parade from
Waterloo Civic ,Square and of-
ficial opening ' by, Lieutenant-
Governor of Ontario, the Hon.
W. Ross MaCDonald. Convention,
business sessions and banquet
will take place at the Glenbriar
Curling Club, Waterloo.
Preparations are oving into
high gear for Ontario"S 27th Bien-
s
nial Royal Canadian Legion con-
vention' being held this year in
Waterloo, Ontario, May 30 to
June 3.
Waterloo Legion Brancil 530,
host branch for the convention,
expects more than 1600 delegates
and their wives for the five-day
meeting.. The previous Ontario
convention took place in C ornwall
in 1969 and attracted 1500.
Convention chairman, Rudy
Kominek of Waterloo says
arrangements have been made to
accommodate 1600 with a standby
reserve of 200 beds.
'Billed as the largest and most
important Legion Convention
'ever held inOntario,the Waterloo
THE MESSENGERS
The Messengers 'met Sunday
with twenty-nine members pres-
ent. Paul Brine actedd as pianist.
The Scripture was read byKaren
Insley. David Tomlinson read `a
poem followed by a story by
Mrs. Marvin Hartwick. Terri
Brintnell played an instrumental.
The roll call was answered by
paying their fees. Janet park-
inson read minutes. Pamela Rodd
,and Karen Insley received
Graduation Certificates. Mem-
bership pins were presented to
twenty members. It was decided
,to hold a skating party on _Sat-
urday. The offering was received
by Suzanne Jaques and Stephanie
Hartwick.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilson were Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelly, Ian and
Robbie of Kearney, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Elston, Mrs. Nelson Knox
of St. Marys and Mr. and, Mrs.
KWri Parkinson, Eighth Line.
Saturday evening dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Parkinson, Margaret and Janet
were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bak-
er, Mr. Bill Esson,' Miss Brenda
Parkinson and Mr. Jim Rowe
of Exeter. •
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rinn
of St. Marys and Miss Helen
Harlton of London were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson. Mr. and .Mrs. Grant
Thomson of Eighth Line were
Saturday evening guests.
The following are the
committees • of Huron County
Council for 1971;
Roads JOe Hoff=4n, Chair-;
Irian; Elmer Hayter, Elgin
Thompson, "William Elston,
Wilmer Cuthill.'
Huronview, Harold Robinson,
chairman; Joe Dietrich, Hugh
Flynn, -Frank-Nok, L. Mc-'
Cutcheon.
Health, Jack Morrissey (non-
council member) chairmark;JacIC
Alexander, Anson McKinley,
Clarence Boyle, G.G.Ginn. • '
Library., Harold Wild, chair-
Man; Eugene Frayne, John Baker,
Duff Thompson (non-council
member)t George McCutcheon
(non-council member) and
Stewart Procter (non-council
member).
Property, John Flannery,
chairman; Lloyd Hendrick, Ken
McMichael, Don MacGregor and
Dave Gower.
Planning., Charles Thomas,
chairinan; . Ed. Oddleifson, Roy
Pattison, Girvin Reed and Paul
Carroll -and Cal Krauter, Ian
McAllister, Ralph Jewell, Roy
Westcott and Clayton Laithwaite,
all non-council members.
Development, Alex Mc-
Gregor; chairman; Lloyd Fer-
gus,on, Harold Lobb, Doug. Mc-
Neil, George BeiIlie as well as
Don Pullen, j im Britnell and H.R.
Lancaster, ail non-council mem-
bers.
ExecOtive Gordon Hess,
chairman; Mel Allan, Bob Lyons,
Allan Campbell, Everett
McIlwain and Cecil Desjardine.
. ,c914.-4ty rilpx0g4...11,v*P. lct the
five .county 14apRals wpm lao-;-.7 pOintetl. They are E,E.MettaieUl •
Clinton Public Hospital Hoard;
Glen Fisher, South Hos-
pital board; :John Schaefer,
andr4 Marine and General HQS.,
pital. Ba4Td; Dave Cornish, Sea', ,• •
forth community, Hospital; and
Jahn. B, Fisher, .Wingham Hos-
111111 HURON .SRAFORTH, 910v JAN is, 'I' t-
PLAN'ONTARIO CONVENTION
Organizers of Ontario Provincial Command's 27th Biennial convention, to be held May 30
to June 3 at Waterloo, Ontario, discuss plans for the meeting which is expected to attract,' 1600 delegates and their wives. F-rom left (seated) are Douglas McDonald, provincial presideft,
Brantford; Len Dunkle, president Of • Waterloo Legion Branch 530, the host branch for the
convention; Rudy Kominek, Waterloo, convention chairman; (standing) David Capperauld,
provincial third vice-president, Georgetown Douglas McLay, Waterloo, convention co-chairman,
and Allan A, ticholson,.Egmondville, district commander,. L
Electronic •Device
Aids _Blind People
'SEACLIFFE FANCY WHOLE WHITE
POTATOES
1.8-oz.
Boxes
WglIER-SPIN DRYER
CO-MBINATIOL
Featuring reversing action to
prevent tanglingi,
6 lb. size $169.00
r as
12 lb. size $129:00
CELEBRATION (Asst'd. Flavours')
discoild
prlcc
iliPIONP”a11110siss ui
For Complete
INSURANCE
t.
A new electronic aid for the CNIS Rehabilitation Teachers
blind was demonstrated at the from all eight divisions across
fifth National General Meeting of Canada. The National General
The Canadian Association of Meeting is held every years
and -proVides the opportunity to
►
Rehabilitation Teachers held -at -discuss newmethods of rehabilit- CNIB Toronto recently. The ation for the blind being .used device, known as a Liquid Level
Indicator, was invent0,in,:ayan-,,,ANTO „CP1P-4,-- helps, each,
couver workshowand,is.presently teakher fins
being tested. by:CNIBcfor3i4Se byyriWhePcia.PP,L*A9 '1161'i% *90 witr,"11.' •
blind housewives. the cents in her diViSion.
According to Miss Emily
Philpott, •CNIB Rehabilitation •
Teacher ,for the:London district,
the instrument will bee useful in
pouring tea and other liquids. It
is powered :by a "C" cell battery
and.is fitted with two clips which
can be attached to the rim of the
cup. •,. When the liquid reaches the
points; of the two clips it acts as
a conductor completing an elec,-
trio circuit which activates a
buzzer indicating that. the cup
is 'full. oJt has proven very
useful in training newly blind
persons", Miss Philpott said.
"Most blind people are espec-
ially nervous about pouring hot
• liquids at lirst, Aand find the
new aid reassuring." She feels
it could become a very impor-
tant part of the 'blind house-
wives kitchen equipment.
The C.A.R.T. is made up of
The ltis-t thing s any woman
wants to be is average. Never-
theless, A have gathered some
interesting details in recent
years on what is 'the average
Ontario woman."
At the outset, I had better
make it clear that I see the fol-
lowing statistics as average, and
the woman they supposedly re-
present as very much an individ-
ual. In any case, here it is:
She IS 5' ft. 4 inches tall and
weighs 132 lbs. She eats' 3,200
calories a day and is, always
going ,on a diet. • The Ontario
woman annually consumes:,
--160 lbs. of meat; 353 eggs;
91 lbs. of sugar; seven lbs. of
cheese; 103 lbs. of potatoes; 100
lbs. of fresh fruit; 100 lbs. of
bread; 21 lbs. of coffee; 244
quarts of milk; 42 hot dogs; 191
bottles of pop; 146 packs of
cigarettes; 183 ounces of whis-
key.
Some of the things the average
woman doesnit like to hear is that
annually she throws 400 lbs. of
edible food in the garbage; she
watches television five hours a
day; Spends a yea? of her life,
on the.telephoir; uses $50 worth
of cosmetics Annually; spends
• 1 1/2 times as much on clothing
•
Euchre
Fifteen tables enjoyed an
afternoon euchre in the IOOF
Hall ..on Wednesday, sponsored
by EdelWeiss' Rebekah. Lodge,
with Mrs. Lillian Grummett,
Noble Grand, in charge.
Winners were: ladies high ?
Mrs. A.C,Routledge; lone hands-
Mrs.- Mary Stewart; low-Mrs.
Andrew Lunn; gentS high-Lorne
Dennis; lone hands, Frank Smale;
low, John Taylor.
Winner in a draw for a stuf-
fed toy animal donated by, Miss
Vera Hudson, was Dianna Childs,
granddaughter of Mr: and Mrs.
Charles Reeves.
Following games, Mrs. R.
M. Scott and her 'social com-
. mittee served lunch.
as her husband; chargeS 50 per
cent of her ritirchalses and re-
turns /3 per cent of them.
Indeed, the shopping habits
of women in Ontario have far-
reaching economic implications
,that are not always appreciated.?
°Mario women spend or influence
the spending of an estimated 80
cents of every retail dollar.
that's why we in the Women's
Advisory Committee make a point
of urging that Ontario •Women
consider buying Canadian -
manufactured goods. Trade, of
course, is a two-way street, and
we don't suggest ShoppingCanad-
la n for nationalism's sake. Only
',that Canadian goods and products
be considered when price and
quality 6ornpare favorably with
imported items.
There are important divi-
dends in Shopping Canadian. It
helps create jobs, encourages our
manufacturers to improve their
goods and sertices , and helps
factories reduce their unit cost§
and export at competitive pricee
All these factors enhance our
Standard of .11,ving., And I have
no dotibt that the illusive
"average" Ontario woman. will
go along with that.
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE -. -
SEE
JOHN A. CARON()
Insurance Agency
527-0490 : &Worth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
Mineevesinepriiine
EXTRA BUYS
—AT—
WILKINSON'S IGA
Grade "A" Froz.
Ready G E S
01b k.
40
c
Leah All-Beef
Minced
CHUCK 79 lb
Choice Grade "A"
Oven-
DUCKS 69 t Ready
Old-Fashioned
Brisket Beef
351
magNimmi,momima
• Thick Flavorful
Smoked-fillets
lb
Wilkinson's MA
"THE TRUE VALUE
STORE"
Side miff „
PORK bug,
BONE
IN
Tap Valu Tomato
CATSUP
20-ox. Bti.
Stokely Fancy Asst'd.
VEGETABLES
14-oz. Tins
Fruit Drinks
Ayen's Assorted
WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD
48-oz. Tin
Viva (Bssf'd. Col's)
Bathr'm Tissue
2-Roll Pkg.
Monarch Parchment
MARGARINE
(3c Oil)
1-1b. Pkg.
Pure Strawberry
KRAFT JAM
(6c Off)
24-at. Jar
Centre Cut Loin
Pork Chops
Canada Grade 'A' Broil.: 9
,b., 69c Fresh Turkeys 1 s-i...1'• 4Zf.,
Schneiders Red Not
WienerS y.%t, 59'
Lazy Maple
Sausage " ;;:',:. 5'
Miry Miles
Bologna. (By the
Piece) 1 9c
Frozen Utility Roasting
Chickens '1'17;21," 39F
weet Pickled
sCottageltolls Vac Poc 59c ,,,., ..
Imparted Lamb
Shoulder Chops lb.
• ...
4Yi
Colettion's Sliced
Side Bacon .;,:;Ip'.., 57'
Sweet Pickled
Back Bacon ...d "19c
tuts .1 lb.
Coleman's Football Style
Smoked Ham
.n
lb. 7 4/` Country Style .
Spare Ribs lb.- 69c
Top Volu'Sliced
Side Bacon d.';"at. 67 5
Nighliner ,
Sole Portions
. ,...
'..6.:7.' to`
Top Yalu
Wieners pliat 49c
Mary Mile% Boneless
Picnic's (1/4..1
lb.
,
70C
• . Fr
•
( 9 to 11 chops with
Centre cuts
included) Quarter
PORK LOINS
PRICES • EFFECTIVE
JAN 2/ .30
INCL —WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
U.S. NO. .1
RED GRAPE$
Conendo Grade 'EV,
Frozen
Broilerluttkey. s
c.
SOFT.D.INKS
Tin
Carlton Club Asst'd.
GOLDEN YELLOW
U.S. No. •I Zipper Skop U.S. No. 1 Pascal .
TANGERINES .. ".• CELERY STALKS 2 79°1 29c
Ont. No, I Table
POTATOES ....
WIENERS
Burns Hot bog
KERNpL tcORN
2 lbs.°
or
• more
Fascination Choice lAth
SAUSAGE
Burns link or Farm
HEINZ SOUP IO.oz. Tin
Tomato or Vegetable
PEANUT BUTTER
J-Ib. Jar
11.
Squirrel Smooth
FRENCH FRIES
2-lb. Poly lag
Top Valli Int Grade Fascination
smomummum
Fresh Streaky ,
Monarch
3,
0