HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-25, Page 5THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
PANT
SALE
Blouses, Skirts,
Tops — Reduced
To Sell
Open 24—Closed Weds.
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
•••‘iirs •
dziPti
ininoN ExPOsiT1*siAFoRTii; 001T. rEn45.,
Wide si ilettirusPro4,rvd for BusiO
Eariner 10/00441s.
REAS !tATES: Appuai terms
filtypu'returns early and avoid idle• la
Minute rAgb,
ROINNNBERG MURANCE AGE_ CY -
PHONE MONKTQN 3474241, Monday to Satyrday
BRUSSELS 8.874663, Ioesdisys and Fridays 01111!
Prelsbyterial Hears
1Ngodstosk.Speaker
Award or 1E/Weiner
Ontario Weeklies Hold Annual
programs. we m4st try acid
fill the needs of the 'women in
our churcheS. We must not for-
get the of our brothers
and sisters in other areas.
Change comes slowly. It is
our responsibility as a Christian
to make some changes in our .
thinkin&. We should study the
Status of Women, Pollution,
Family Planning, Church Union.
We should remember that we are
a chosen people, to work toge-
ther, study and worship together.
To help each other we must reach
out.
Wilson Boyer, 53-year-old
publisher of The Bracebridge
vi Herald-Gazette was elected
president of the Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association at the
annual convention InKapuskasing
this month. •
A member of the OWNA
executive since 1962, he predicts
a year of consolidation for the
• association after last year's suc-
cessful launch of a bulk buying
operation for members and _the
Hiring of a full time secretary-
manager.
Starting with the Herald-
Gazette working after school
he has been associated with the
0: paper since, with the exception
_of a six month period. - .
Other officers elected
included Kenneth Campbell of
Strathroy Age-Dispatch as first
vice-president, and Walter Breb-
ner, Meaford Express as second
vice-president.
4I Directors named were J.C.R.
McKnight, Tillsonburg News;
J. •E. Morrison, Napanee Beaver;
William ,-,Kerinedy, Durham
Chronicle; John Morris Jr.,
Prescott Journal; Bob Buchanan,
Aurora Banner; Donald Thomp-
son, Lucknow Sentinel; Harry
4 Stemp, Sutton West Advocate;
Elio Agostini, Oakville Beaver;,
and Andy'Markle, Elmvale Lance.
" H. D, "Mac" McConnell
assumes the position of past
president.
The new president reviewed a
busy year with pleasant assoc-
.
cations re-established with the
New York Newspapers Associa-
tion. He cited the current eon-
' vention..as a tribute to director-
Bob Buchanan who,; while unable
to be present through illness, was
instrumental in moving the event
into the province's north.
Promising to visit many of the
members in their own plants, the
new president urged members to
contact him or executive
members when problems develop
with which the association may
helps
The winter jaunt by 200 OWNA
O members to Kapuskasing for
their annual convention in the
northern stretches of • the
province could be considerecithe
latest in ' a series of exciting
events that have taken place
during the past year", H.D. Mc-
Connell told delegates.' . in his
President's report.
He noted members the pre-
vious year had kdorsed ..'a
program of services and more
services and much had been ac-
complished. Seminars had been
held, ,a sales company had been
established far bulk buying and to
.6
,pass 'savings on to publishers.
Representations had been made
, to the Oerfate Mass Media cam ,.
i mittee,"e4ntacts had been{ re.. .
j estalaiNiied With' the New "'Yale!
Press AssOciation and 47 visits
. to publishers had been under-
takeq.
sa eretary-Manager Bill r
the
ylor reported to delegates on
the success of the program
through which a different weekly •
newspaper is sent to a key list of
agency personnel each week.
"The campaign has gained much
The ourth Jiuron-Perth
Presbyterial Annual Meeting of
the U. C. W. was held in Mitchell
on Wednesday or last week,
Mrs. Stewart Miner-presided end
extended a welcome to 'everyone.
' Listowel, Calvary U.C.W, led
the morning worship and Mrs.
Harold. Currie and Mrs. John
Citibank informed- the meeting
of the literature available.
The Perth District Health Unit
presented a panel of three on
the "Effect of change on our
Mental Health".
Greetings were brought from
the Mitchell, U.C. W. 'The
Deanery and Presbytery.
, Mrs. Stuart Shier presided
for the afternoon meeting which
opened with a medley of gospel
hymns do the violins. Mrs.
Harold Babensee .introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. E. Egilsson
of Woodstock, President of
London Conference U.C.W. Mrs.
Egilsson's text was 1 Peter Chap-
ter 2 verse 9. Canada is in a
definite period of transition. It
is easy to lose sight of basic:
values. Change we must have but
it is our ChristianResponsibility
to retain those values that are
useful. Some things from the
past we must keep. We as
Christians must see that our
children have Christian Educat-
ion, if we want to have a congre-
gation in the future sitting in our
Church pews. Our U.C.W,'s
have to be more flexible in theli
5,000 and over circulation
Bramalea Guardian, Oakville
Beaver, Mississauga News.
EDITORIAL PAGE
Dryden Observer, Mississ-
auga News, Acton Free press,
EDITORIAL EXCELLENCE
• Mississauga News.
BEST COLUMN
Oakville Beaver "Looking
Back".
SPORTS PAGE
Bramalea Guardian, Oak-
ville Beaver, Huntsville Fores-
ter,
CHAMPION CORRESPONDENT
,Miss Minnie Cryderman -
"Viewing the Sutton Scene" as
published in The Sutton West
Lake Simcoe Advocate,
FRONT PAGE
The Frank Prendergast Aw-
attention and interest for you." and to Ajax NewS-AdVertiser.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Best use of pictures - Mis-
sissauga News, Renfrew Ad --
Vance and Ajax News-Advertiser
-Spot news„-Mississauga News.
Sports picture-Mississapga
News.
Picture story;-Mississauga
News.
ADVERTISING EXCELLENCE
Huntsville Forester, Port
Perry Star, Kapuskasing.North-
ern Times.
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Markham Economist and Sun
WOMEN'S PAGE
Oakville Beaver, Burlington
Post, Bramalea Guardian. "
SPECIAL EDITION
Arnprior Guide.
BEST NEWS STORY
Milton Canadian Champion
BEST FEATURE STORY
NeWmarket Era.
CONSERVATION EDITORIAL
The Ontario Water Resources
Com mission award to Tilbury
Times.
Members, indicated their ap-
proval when Ontario Hydro Public
Relations Director Jim Durand
suggested the Champion Country
Correspondent award would be
known in future as the James A.
Blay Champion Country Corres-
pondent award in tribute to Mr.
Blay who has now retired from
Ontario Hydro and who is well
known by publishers.
In the t. annual OWNA
Newspaper competition the Huron
Expositor felerite,d a second
place award for -general excel-
lence in the 2000 to 3500 circulat-
ion range.
The complete list of winners
follows:
GENERAL EXCELLENCE
Under 2,000 circulation -
Rodney Mercury, Belle River
North ESsex News, West Lorne
Sun.
2,000 to 3,500 circulation -
Arnprior Guide, Seaforth Huron
Expositor, Bradford Witness.
3,500 to 5,000 circulation -
Dryden Observer; Huntsville
Forester, Milton Champion.
lisborne & ?abbe u qal
Fire Insurance Campo,
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER 235-0$50
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
•All Classes-of Farm
.
Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Halls
News of Varna
Orange Lodge
Plans for 12th Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage,
fall illy objects, liability, etc.) is also ayailable
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
south Huron County Orange
Lodge met at Woodham on
Wednesday last with a good
attendance, from the various
lodges In the County with County
Master Wayne Smith, of Hensall,
in charge.
During the election of officers
Lloyd Hern of Exeter was elected
County Master for 1971. Other
officers elected are:
I.P.M. - Wayne Smith, Hensall;
D.M. - Alex Hamilton,Grand
Bend; '
Chaplain-Max S witzer ,Woodham ;
Rec.Sec. -Charles Ruffell,
Goderich; •
Pin.Sec.- John Henderson,
-Brucefield;
Treasurer Ivan McClymont,
Varna;
1st. Lect.zFred Jamieson,St.
Marys;
2nd. Lect.-Wm.Dickey,Woodham;
Marshall - Ken Smith,Seaforth;
Asst.Marshall - Watson Webster,
Varna.
Auditors - Weliwood Gill, Grand
Bend, Mervyn Falconer,
Seaforth.
Past County Master Frank
Falconer of _Clinton assisted by
Asa Deeves of Hensall installed
the officers.
The next meeting will be held
in Seaforth in April. The Twelfth
of July celebration /will be held
in Listowel this year.
was led by Miss Sylvia Wilson.
Gold star re given to Miss
Cathy Ta or Ind blue- stars to
Miss Sandra Webster, Miss Anna
Marie Heard, Miss Brenda Dow-
son and Miss Marie Apn 'Kalb-
Misch. Red stars were given to
Miss Bonnie Dowson, Miss Pam
Taylor, Miss Janis Webster and
Miss Tanis Chuter.
Rev. Murdock Morrison and
Rev. John Huether of Zurich
exchanged pulpits on Sunday last.
Messers Watson Webster,
Charles Reid, Ivan McClymont,
William Dowson, • Frank McC lin-
chey and Fred McClymorit
attended the session of South
Huron County Lodge. held in the
Orange Hall at Woodham on Wed-
nesday last.
235-0265
345-2001
348.9051
Harry Coates
' Hugh Benninger
Clayton Harris
Exeter
Dublin
Mitchell
IGA
CASHMERE ASSORTED GREEN GIANT FANCY EAM STYLE CORN OR PANTRY SHELF CHOICE ASSORTED
BATHROOM TISSUE
2 r oll pkg •
19t
GREEN PEAS PINEAPPLE
19 oz. tin 14 oz. tin ism
IGA
s
TOMATO.
First
Church
WMS Meets
IGA
"ROBIN HOOD ASSORTED SHIRRIFF'S ASSORTED
CAKE MIX ES JELLY POWDERS
C
9.91) oz, pouch pack
14c e51 There was ant excellent
attendance at a meeting Thursday
of the W.M,S. at First Presby-
terian Church.'
Mrs. Jack Thompson, the new
president for 1971,. opened the
meeting with 'a hymn, with Mrs.
Helen McMillan at the piano.
The roll call was -answered
with a bible verse containing -the
word joy.
Several bundles of ,esed cards
were brought in to Mrs. Helen
McMillan who will deliver them
to Huronview. Mrs. Waddell re-
ceived several bundles of used
stamps and these are being sent
to the Leper Missions.
Mrs. Frances Colefrian, the
group leader in charge of the
Study Period, opened with a poem
"A Quiet Place", followed by
reading a• Psalm. Miss Belle
Campbell read the scripture frOm
Joshua and Mrs. Coleman read
an explanation of the scripture
from the Bible Study Book. She
followed this with a solo and
a story about HoMe". Mrs.
Coleman ' gave a reading while
Mrs. McMillan played a Hymn.
Roll call for March • will be the
word •Peace and members are
asked to read Matthew. 7, verses
24 and 2'7 in preparation for
Bible Study. Mrs. Agar's group
will be in cha rge.
SHOP !GA FOR MONEY SAVING, REBELLION
Nang- prices THE' EXPLORERS
The Explorer Group 'Inet in
the-church Tuesday evening with
• Miss Cathy Taylor in charge.
'The aoripture lesson was read
by the president, and Miss Bev-
erly Cantelon gave the prayer.
The secretary, Miss Sylvia Wil-
son read the minutes. Miss
Sherry and Jeff Chuter took up
the offering and it was dedicated
by Miss Anna Marie Heard.
Several games were played, led
by Miss Cathy Taylor and Miss
Beverly Cantelon and a sing song
S
I Wilkinson's Seaforth
CUT RITE ,c„,;., bof • 111 SCOTTIES ASSORTED
FACIAL TISSUE
f1294 ,
\
AYLMIRD SOUP
10 lens „1
WAXED PAPER
29t
Ptairfotil TOWEL
a tau 49C
by Lilah Lymburner * WOMEN'S WORLD
WOMEN
AT
WORK
FRESH (Whole 6.7 16. ave.) SHANK PORTION
PORK FOR ROASTING ' ' FRESH NO
SHOULDER ROAST LEG; OF PORK BUTT .ROAST
29039*,
FkISH BUTT PORTION
LEG OF PORK
DAVID DAVID S PLAIN OR SALTED TOP YALU INSTANT
SODA CRACKERS Powdered MILK
3 lb 14'. $1 $109 ,.
Ability
Fund
Hrivad. pkg
(4 votiefies)
Melt-Pies,! 37t
J.M.Schneider
A Cheese& Pepperoni 4 4 gi
0 oz. pkg, 13-az. Pkg.
2 9t"liWodgen a 59
Swift
Eyetsweet Sliced r ri . s,,,i; (1 lb. vac par I 59
Side Bacon 16.37`W ieners
s,...7::: Maple Sliced
Side Bacon 16.69c
Lazy Maple
Swift
Link, Skusage,,,59
Sugar Plum Sliced
' Side b Bacon i 80/4 Hil,r 9che';;; Perch ib.69 c
.., 16 oz. pkg.
Top Yolu
Wieners I6.53
c
Fish
5tore Pocked Cod
Cakes,..59c
any size pkg.
16 al. pk
Butt or Shoulder fitghlInet Romans
Haddock
Quids Frozen
Flounders
Tap Volt.,
(5 Vorletios1
Cold Cuts
'nip Yalu
Sweet Pickled
95 49c 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.
Pork Chops
Quarter
1Cut Any* 9 • 11 chops)/ 1,
Pork Loin 1,.0`
Entre Medty
Spare Ribs 16.59
Country St_yl!
lb.
The Ability Fund (March of
Dimes) helps disabled adults to
function as individuals rather
than wards; of society, to , feel
they are part of the scene rather
than watching it from a lonely
room.
CARNATION COFFEE CREAMER ASSORTED
COfFEE MATE BICKS,M)(LES
IoOtt
gory. But three-quarters of the
women in professions are teach-
ers and nurses. '
The importance of the female
labor force, will continue to
increase becauSe the' type of
work women are doing is ex-
panding. The educational health
and recreation services, as well
as commercial and financial sec-
tors, are the key grAth areas
of the economy. And this is where
women work.
To assist and guide house-
wives wishing to return to the
labor force, counselling service
is provided by the Women's
Bureau, Ontario Department of
Labour, While job placement
is -not a function of-the bureau,
counsellors provide information
on training and likely areas of
employment.
A 'helpful brochure, How to
Find the Job You Want, is
available free. It offers -the
housewife guidance in resolv-
ing her specific situation, asses-
sing skills, finding job leads
and how to apply for a job.
Another publication, Hap;
piness is the Right Career,
points out that a girl IA high
school today may work as long
as 25 lo 35 years,,- with time
out for marrying and raising
a family. The publication em-
phasizes the importance of
training in order to find work
that is stimulating, satisfying
and financially rewarding.. It
outlines employment opportuni-
ties ,fdr women fn both their
first and second working careers.
. Copies Of these brochures,
and other information, ca n be
obtained' by writing to: The
Women's Bureau, Ontario De-
partment of Labour, 74 Victoria
Street, Toronto I.
The last 20 years haVe seen
a phenomenal increase in the
• number of working women in
Ontario, and todaji-- the female
labor force ap proachos the
1,000,000 mark. Married women
represent most of this increase,
and, indeed, one in four house-
wives is now at work. Before
World War 11, the figure was
one in 20.
• ' The main reason for this is
prhbably economic. A second
income is often a necessity, par-
ticularly if the young couple or
family is striving for an objec-
tive such as a down payment on
"a house. In other cases, a second
incciline provides the ' extras"
• that we all like to ha-e.
Technological and socialog-
ical changes have- released
women for participation in the
country's economic fife. Other
factors are that families are
being raised earlier, and the
life expectancy is longer.
All these factors have raised
the average age of women
workeis in Ontario. No longer
is the typical working girl young
and single. The average working
woman today is 37, and she will
probably work until retirement.
And the occupations of these
ib women? According to studies
by 'the Ontario Department of
Labour, one out of three does
clerical work, which includes
everything from, filing clerk to
executive secretary or office
manager. • The next largest
group - -22 per cent -- is in
service work, which includes
waitresses, .hospital employees,
domestic workers and (wait for
it) policewomen
Sevinteen per cent of the
female labor force is, in the
professional and technical nate,-
*
vac pac •.
Swift lby the piecie)"'
Collage Ralislb.59 C Bologna lb. 29
Cent,' co Loin '
Pork Chops ,,,85
C
.
GOLDEN YELLOW LABELLED FLORIDA LARGE J.UICE BANANAS ORANGES
11 oz.
J ar
1100 SPF6l1111 YORK SLORWHICED OL
STRAWBERRIES
OR ELBOW MACARONI RASPBERRIES
DOZ
CANADA FANCY C A MotiNYOSN U S NO1 ,CE/ENO SIZE 24,
APPLES 490 LETTUCE;Ac.2„5;
CANADA NO 1 MAIIS11 5 LI 640. CANADA,
„,
NO I CINIANK) 10 III /AG
CARROTS 45; POTATOES apti
Let us help
you meet
Springtime
with a
new home
15 ...39 1tp 70:..ms
Pkg•
lb.
Mt 24.27 INCLUSW11 RESERVE t E WOO 20 Om GAMAHltits "cis IFtfCtiVe
WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD
GA et) IG IGA
P PEANUT BUTTER
3l ia $119 CATELLI 61 HIVISNER
enW
BRIGHT'S REGONSTITLITIO
APPLE JUICE
COLTON CLUB ASSORTED FASCINATION.
INSTANT COFFEE Mortgage rates are lower
and our capacity to ,serve
you with an ideal, custom-
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SOFT DRINKS
71 . oz. 6121, ?Oar, dB a
tin
/MOS
PIN
g. l ot Irn
IGA
BLACK DI 1. D WOW
SOUPCLARKSTOMATO OR
VEGETABLE
1 0
FROG CHOICE FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
TOP YALU RASPBERRY OR
Tviu LIOUIDlfACH CHEESE SLICES STRAWBERRY JA
lb.
poly
bag
64 oz,
plastic
lug
16 at. 10 at.
pkg. 24 oz
for
tin
V/CTORIA .,a
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1080
A