No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-04, Page 3Scanning the Weeklies - By Lee Hee Correspo,ndeet --Mrs.Allali McCall • The congregational appal Meeting of puff's United ChUrchp Walton held a pot-luck supper prior to thetr meeting onMunday night of last week. The 17th and Boundary Unit ladies arranged the smorgasbord supper ,with over 50 people frf -attendance. The McKillop I.ft tidied up after the meal: The businesS4 session was chaired by Rev. ri..1)ocken,f 4Pour out Thy -Spirit from on high" was sang...followed with Mr. Docken reaaing the scripture from Panl's First Letter to the Corinthians, Chapter 12 andleacl- ing in prayer. Mr. Docken wel- comed all who came out to the gathering and thanked the units for serving such a delicious meal. Mrs. Harvey Craig was ap- ,, pointed to be the recording-sec- retary for the meeting, A moments sileace far "In Memoriam" was held for those that had passed away during the past year. - The U.C.W. total amount raised for the year was $14,252. Mrs. Nelson Reid and Don McDonald were nominated for elders of the session for a 'five year period. Mrs. M. Baan was elected .but did not staqd so one more elder.will be chdsen at a later date. These retiring this year are - Clarence Martin, James Smith and Martin Bean. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. H. Craig. It 'was decided to cut down on the Mission and Service and emphasize more on the 'Live tove projean shch as donations to the htlildillg 414 in Jamaica and_the ,garribean Chirrch ScheOlii AgUSta as well as helping a stUdent minister in canada. Stewards elected for the three year term were, Fred Dunk, Gra.eme Craig, Keith William- son and Ross Bennett. it-was ' the Stewards recommendation that they have an official board meeting to plan a visitaion of the congregation for moral sup- port. Reports were_eOntinued with , Mrs. Ron Bennett reporting fors- the Sunday School. Mrs.lvlerton Hackwell gave the Mission Band report. Mrs. Wm. Roe expressed her thanks to all the ladies of the U.C.W. for making it such a successful year. W. J. Leerning was named to, replace the late Roy Bennett on the Manse Committee. The\Ahniversary Service was. set for the third Sunday in Sept- einber. - Names for guest speakers are to be suggested to any of the elders and it was left to the Session to make arrange- ments. The minister's holidays for the coming summer are to be from July "19th to August 19th. It was agreed to close the church for the Sundays during which the minister is on holidays. \ Alvfn McDonald, Clerk of Session thanked Rev. and Mrs. Docken for their help in the past year. Mr. Docken reminded members to advise him of any matters requiring his attention. aightiO. .4that Moncriet would WA their .PerviFealu. tlieutorulug.- the...year around) S.Q. adjust Oertices there but sug- gested .thi4. could he left .11:01r atter .tho..mOncriof annual meet- ing. , A ,discussion Ipli rowed on the decorating ot. the church auditor- Lunt. The 11.,C,W. have a decor-. ating .savihgs account fer this purpose to get started on a,nd a decision was left with the Stewa- ards to go ahead. The meeting was adjourned on motion of Roy Williamson. Opject to Use Of Road Salt Huron county Council -has concurred with a resolution from the City of Kitchener regarding the use of salt as a deicer on municipal and provincial highways. The resolution asked that the Ontario Department of Highways implement an urgent program of research to discover an alterna- tives to the use of salt on high- ways. It is stipulated that such in alternative not act as a pollutant and will not be prohibit- ively expensive to use". Remember!'" It 'takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in poeicet. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-02AO. 114aoN aX#.45#0k. 01EAP01010., EAFORT ONuiviroi All:lrypf* of - .0piETERy mwsfiRiAks • 9.P Fit 'DAM PRYDE • inquiriv,5, arg TelephOne 'Num . EXETER 2354670 cl,INTom 400 SEAORTKP: .c9niscf. Willis Dtu'Idips Or SW Pindar -527.1382 Bus, AP41,50 Income Tax ReturnsTrePand for alisPlesseS, : Farmers and Individual:L .- -,- . REASONABLE RATES; -Annual terms 7_ File your returns early and Ayoid thela4 minute rual. . . . RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE MONKTON'347-7241. Monday to Saturday BRUSSELS 887-6663, Tuesdays an"d yrideisTinolv Isn't it true? The convenient time to set aide mnney never comes to anyone. Financial su cess coMes t those pia It. Phone us. TED HOLMES , 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 • SYNDICATE LIMITED -eWs of ,a,tort 14 Si 1,6 SHOULDER ROAST In scanning the Mitchell Advocate we see a story telling that the demand for electrical energy for the town increased in 19'70 by 5.9% over the preceding year, manager C. F.Moses told Public Utilities Commissioners at their meeting during the week. During the past four months 145 hot „dinners have been delivered to the homes of a few residents. Those who have taken advantage of this service,are . all senior citizens, some of whom are- shut-ins. At 9:55 a.m. Thursday firemen received a summons to the Fritz Glouser home at lot 26, con. '7, Logan ToWnship. They found that the chimney, had become clogged with' the result that the heat was held in the stove, causing •the floor to burn. The bistowel Banner reports that C. J, Benson, Q.C. , was named chairman of the , local police commission last week, marking the first time that position has been 'held by someone other than the mayor. The Listowel Memorial Hospital budget has been cut by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission by$78,015fromlast year's budget but ward rates will increase in all categories except for, newborn. "`Mrs. A. G. Murton, celebrated her 90th birthday recently. "I'm getting younger all the time," she says. "I usually don't go' to bed before 11:30, I used to get up at 8:30 .but lately I've been rising at 8 o'clock." From the Exeter Times-tAdvocate reports that the Exeter Lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of Oddfellows will mark their 100th anniversary in the Legion Hall on Saturday night. Exeter detachment OPP are investigating breakins at ten cottages in the Norman Heights sub-division north of Highway 83. Members of the clergy provided opinions on! the drug scene at the Hensel' Kinsmen program. Those taking part were Father A. Durand, St, Boniface R.C.Church, Zurich; Rev. H. Currie, Hensall U. C,;"Captain Jack Barr, Salvation Army; Rev. A. Biackwell,Zurich Lutheran and program chairman Bill Fuss. According to a heading in the Goderich Signal-Star, 'Increase motion triggers debate, Councillors apart on $10 raise". A metion by Councillor Ron Price• to increase the fees paid to council to $28 and a subsequent attempt at amendments by councillors had members digging into official rules books Thursday night. Mrs. Rose E. Keene of Maitland Manor marked her 85th birthday• on January 29th. Mrs. Bertha McIntyre of the Goderich Nursing Home marked her 90th birthday on Monday. The Forest Standard relates that Mr. Norman Vance marked his 84th birthday recently. His family held a surprise party at the home of his daughter-in-law. Highlight of the affair was the attendance of four generations. The Mildmay Town and Country Crier reports that the chairman of the Mildmay and Carrick Swim Pool Committee, Ronald J. Schmalz, reported that the total money to date in the fund has reached the $14,000 mark. Mr. and Mrs.Eldon 'Ger- braht, Waterloo, former residents of Ayton, marked their golden wedding any niversary on Sunday. From the Milverton Sun we see that Perth County, grants $30,009' qo Knoll- creet Lodge. The expected date for the opening of the nursing home' is August. s. • CHASE 'AND SANBORN • NABISCO 1. _AREA. FUNERALS Britton. , 15-oz. box • • ALEX MacDONALD Temporary entombment was Seaforth, died in Seaforth Com- Alex MacDonald, '78, Liz...2, with burial later in Staffa cemet- in Pioneer Mausoleum, Seaforth munity Hospital Saturday after a ery. short illness. Pallbearers were Oliver He was born in Staffa and Wright, Lorne Fell, -Wverden attended school alS,S. 4, Hibbert. Handy, Ed. Andrews, John Old- He was -married July :7, 1915 to field and Sam Scott. Flower the former Mary Maude Fell who bearers were Ken MacDonald, predeceased him in 1969, Donald Sararas, David Tremeer He farmed all his life, 'first and Doug. Shobbreok. in -Hibbert,' later iq McKillop for 17 years and in Tuckersmith for 19 years. He had 'been retired Ken Reid, a former Seaforth since 1966. resident, died in Westminster He was a member of the Hospital on Wednesday, January Northside United ' Church, '27th following a lengthy illness Seaforth. He is survived by four daugh- of Multiple' Sclerosis. He had ters, Mrs. Leonard (Mary)Shob- been a patient there since 1966. brook, BrIth; MrS.Alian (Min) -..41e7hati 'been' an employee of Johnstotoitensall; Wp.f4.„4!1'HertZ, seybn years when, his (Edna) Tremeer, EgmOn fOrcecr his retirement in Mrs. Ross (Grace) Sararas; 1964. Born in Seaforth in 1924, Cromarty;-two sons, Gordon A. he was tht'son of the late J.H. and Ross G., both of Seaforth. Reid and M7s. Elva Reid. He Also surviving is one sister,, attended both public and High Mrs. Ernest (Margaret) Adams, School in Seaforth. Enlist ing in Seaforth. October 1941 he served Overseas - The body 'was at the R.S.Box in World War 11. for five years funeral .home where service was and returned home in' 1946. He held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, condneted later was again posted Overseas by ..his minister, Rev. ,31. C. ,with a Demobilization Unit. In by Lilah Lymburner PROTECTING 194'7 .he was sent to . Germany where he served for six years returning home, to Seaforth in June 1953. In 1955 was married tq Miss Doreen Gaston,R.N. who sprvives together with two sons, Paul and David and a daeghter, Jane, at home. He is also sun- vived by his mother Mrs. Luther Sanders, Kinburn. Funeral service was held on Friday-from- the.:Logan Funeral Home, Dundas Street, London. Temporary entombment followed' in Forest Lawn Memorial Gar- dens Chapel. WILLIAM KLOPP _ William Klopp, 82, 231 Church St., died Sunday at the rehabili- tation and extended care unit of the Stratford General Hospital. "Ile, was born near Zurich and was well known in Stratford as a plumber for over 50 years. He retired in 1955. He was a mem- ber of Zion Evangelical Luth- eran Church. His wife, the former Edna Louise Rohfritsch, died in 1968. He is survived by daughters, Miss Marjory, 231 Church St., Mrs. Victor (Evelyn) Huras, 1'75 Caledonia St. , Mrs. Gordon (Ruth) Beuttenmiller of Seaforth, a bro- ther, Lambert of Washington, D.C. five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. ' The body was at the Heinbuck funeral home where the service was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial followed in Avondale cem- etery. THE CONSUMER WOMEN'S WORLD KEN REID Bathroom Tissue WHITE SWAN ASSORTED TOP VALU FROZEN SHOP IGA FOR MONEY SAV NG REBELLION 447 loom* ow Seaforth York Fancy Assi.ld Vegetables 14-oz. tin Chose & Sanborn All Purpose 'Ground Coffee 1-lb. bog For Ronailing, Shank Portion FRESH LEG OF PORK COLD CUTS SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON • Mrs. Lymburner is chairman of the Women's Advisory Committee, "- ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT and a former president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. Top Valu Top Valu VEGETABLE OIL 32.00. btl. RiSH ;ROUND BEEF 530 ,, BURNS SWEET PICKLED 1/2 .. Cottage Rolls': 590,, BURNS CAMPFIRE SLICED 1.1b. SIDE BACON`p"::530 „.. BURNS TRIPLE PACK Cooked Meats .690. NARY MILES . WIENERS - 39 .. BURNS 1-IL WIENERS ::: 49 ... or THE PIECE . Swift's BACON 430 .. FRESH ' ' . HAM STEAKS 690. 'ORK . BUTT ,ROAST 39 lb. BUTT PORTION Fresh Leg of Pork 550 LAZY MAPLE SAUSAGE 1". 590,.b.'STEAKETTES •es . PRIMROSE BEEF OR VEAL 590. IIITT PORK CHOPS 49 ., Smoked Picnics 490,, BURNS LINK OR FARM SAUSAGE 430n,. Mary Milos , Minced Ham 7,47. 790. 6-os. pkg, 1-1b, Voc ,Pac Credit buying is widely ac- cepted today, even though many of us can remember not so long ago that buying "on time" was something of a social don't-talk- about-it. Not so any more. Indeed, an estimated 80 per cent of everyday household business in Ontario is now done on credit -- be it paying the hydro bill or charging the cost ,of drugs at the- corner -store. Earlier, I wrote of the wise use of credit and credit cardS as an aid in sound family budget- ing. Today I would like to outline some of the legislation that exists in, the province to protect the consumer. In borrowing cash, financ- ing a. car, taking out a mortgage • or establishing a revolving credit account 'with a retail store, the consumer becomes involved in contracts, interest rates and service charges that, are not always clearly under- stood. Similarly, you become involved in -serious financial obligations When you buy a house or property, purchase a .used car or make inveatnientS:' . It is essential that you have a full and clear disclosure of all pertinent inforMation to know exactly what you are doing. To clarify these and other matters for Ontarians, and pro- vide, assistance and guidance when needed, the Ontario De- partment of Financial and Commercial Affairs has .-expanded its services in recent years. In all contracts where money is borrowed, or when goods er services" are bought on 'Credit, the true rate of interest' and service charges must now be set out clearly in the agreement. This enables the borrower or purchaser to know exactly what - he is paying for. It is no longer possible to have hidden charges. and unspecified "service extras." The exact amount of payments and the number of payments must be clearly specified. - Another important area of added protection deals with "itinerant sellers," More familiarly known to housewives" as dodr-to-dobr ' salesmen. People or companies that do., .business away from their 'Prem- ises must now be registered with the department's Consumer Pro- tection Bureau, When you sign a contract or buy .^ 'something from an itinerant seller there is now a "cooling-off" period of two days in which you can change your 'mind and cancel the order. This is indeed an important step .in protecting the consumer from the high pressure salesman, who might fast-talk the more gullible into buying something not really wanted or needed. The law also sets out rules regarding repossession of goods, which now , requires court approval if two-thirds or more of the purchase price has been paid under the instalment con- tract. All these matters I have outlined are explained fully in the pamphlet Consumer Credit, 'obtainable free, of charge frdnli Department of Financial and, Commercial Affairs, 855 ,Yonge Street, Torordo 284. Clmeges in legislatidp to protect Ontarians buying real estate in, or outside , the province, and covering the buying of used cars; are Outlined in other publications of the departm ent. To the many people and organizations who help- ed in so many ways dur- ing the storm emergen- cy. imimpimommom To our customers whose patience , a n d under- standing is much ap- preciated. To our suppliers of meat, vegetables, milk, bread etc., who Served us so well under severe conditions. mosommummis• To our entire staff whose extra- effort we acknowledge with pleas- ure. Nommommomma - SPECIAL THANKS . to the organizers and all drivers of the `Snowmo- bile Patrol' without wIt/om t h e situation could have been much more serious. IGA "THE TRUE VALUE STORE" Akan 12" (Bonus Paik) ' FOIL WRAP 28-toot roll TP1 POTATOES - • arlaW,kgRar.RN ... GOLDEN YELLOW, LARGE FACIAL TISSUE PAPER TOWELS White Swan Asst'd Colours White Swan Asst'd Colours Allen's Assorted ' WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD TOP YALU JAM 412) Bright's Concentrated APPI4E . JUICE Raspberryy or Strawberry 24-oz. lar 30/‘ Neal EffscHr6 F6b. 3-6 1721.;;Zot,Rnarva Rjaht to ilwit KERNE11.....,,FORN GREEN PEAS 2-16 poly bap Libby's Fancy TOMATO JUICE Wax. tin • • TANGERINES 990 Top Yalu Powdered