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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-25, Page 800,-*,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEB. 25, 1971 Area Truckers Plan Talks On Axle Weight Rides 'AP.,•••••••ta34.1 .v• . al W.1. Talks Citizenship NVEST NOW 00 on 5 year term Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Ask about our "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates. For further information contact your financial adviser or write" STANDARD TRUST 214 Bay Street, Toronto 1 A FEDERALLY CHARTERED COMPANY MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. Certificates Available Thru: RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY MONKTON Phone 347-2241 Office •Open Monday Through Saturday Brussels Office Open Tues., and Friday Phone 887-6663 • 7, DONALD G. EATON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Phone 527-1610 — Seaforth Dublin GERALD K. HOLLAND INVESTMENTS Phone 345-2500 — HOLLAND & MOORE INSURANCE Dublin, 345-2512 — Mitchell-348-9061 p lb.45c lb. 49c lb. 29c lb: 49c HEAD CHEESE. BUTT PORK CHOPS _ FRESH HAM STEAK _ PORK LIVER PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1 lb. Packages RINDLESS " SIDE BACON lb. Sic Fresh Grade "A"-5 to 6 Sim Average ROASTING CHICKENS .. lb. 45e Coffee "Matte 69c Tea Bags Special 59c Carnation 11 oz. McLaren's Pickles_ . 3/$1 Rise'N'Shine (poly-par, 3 1/2 oz.) 15 oz. Jars Baby Dills, Green Relish, Gherkins FROZEN FOOD ACtiteceeditSariorfox PRODUCE GOLDEN YELLOW. NO. 1 CHIQUITA BANANAS (Product of Honduras 12c lb. sonnimmussoson US NO. 1—JUMBO SIZE FLORIDA STALK CELERY 23c omNoteSta lb. 59c lb. Sic • Per Tin r. Tomato 9r Vegetable 10 oz, Tins Clark's Soup 0/99c $1.69 Libby Catsup 2/63c Wine 32 oz. Libby Sauerkraut 33c Cooked in Tomato Sauce, 14 oz. Heinz Spaghetti _ _ _ _ 4/63c (Giant size, Deal pack) MacLean's Toothpaste _ SSC 2 lb. (Chocolate, Letnon, Oatmeal Ginger (10a) Packages' Weston's Cruellers _ 2/49c McCormick's Snaps _ _ 63c Orange Crystals _ _ _ 4/73c Prior-pak /00a„preprired 69c HIGH LINER 14 OZ. COD FISH STICKS 63c SUPREME GREEN PEAS 4 lbs. 99c FLORIDA NO. 1 — SIZE 125e JUICE ORANGES 49c Dozen Cry-O-Vac Vzs, Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS FRESH SPARE RIBS _ _ 89c Chase and Sanborn 10 oz. Jar Instant Coffee 18 oz. $3990 $379 $359 $299 0 I Ii <1. LSMFT 1966 CHEV 'A TON PICKUP TRUCK, heavy duty all around including tires, 6 cylinder, lic. 16202B, Special 1966 FORD FALCON Station wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, sharp candy apple red, lic. X13993 must be sold, Special 1967 PLYNIOUTHFURY If 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, one owner, local car, nice to tone black and white, lie. J55920, Special 1295 1095 9395 Larry ,Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 2,,5.164O LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest t'ord Dealer f xAW E OP KIPPEN Area truckers will have a __ chance to discuss new Provincial axle .weight laws and regulations with representatives of the Ontario Department of Transport at a meeting to be held at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton on Friday evening at, 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be of interest to truck owners, shippers and others of the trucking industry operating motor vehicles regis- . tered for a gross weight of 20,000 pounds or more. Department of Transport officials will explain how changes in the law affect the permissible weights of various tylies of vehicles and their loads. They will also assist owners to select the appropriate weight class under a new fee schedule that transfers the registration fee to the power unit. All trailers regardless of weight will be registered for a nominal fee of $5.00. Under the new rulings, the majority of trucks will be able to carry increased payloads with- out unduly affecting the maintenance cost of highways or traffic safety requirements. In the past, the maximum load a truck could carry was calculated by gross weight loading. This system will be phased out during the next five years and replaced with a system of axle weight loading. The legislation was designed to assist truckers through this transition period and they may operate under either the new law or the old (part VI H, T. A.) for the five year period. Use Expositor Want a Ads Phone 527-0240 Correspondent Mrs. Norman Long 411 KIPPEN 1 The first meeting of the Kip- pen l's Separates for Summer was held at the home of the leader Mrs. Verne Alderdice on Wed- nesday. There are 10 members and the assistant leader is Mrs. Robert Turner. Officers elected are: pres- ident, Linda Bell; vice-presideet,,•• Ilessie Wynja; secretary (float- ing), Lynn Alderdice; press re- porter, Joanne Stoll. The cover is to be green with white lettering and everyone is to Make a design. In the club, mem- bers may make a jumpsuit, tunic dress, pant dress, culottes, pant suit, skirt and top, shortS and top or pants and top of a cotton fabric. Members were told which col- ours go with each colour of hair and betty type, and that they were to have a pattern and fabric by the next meeting. KIPPEN UCW The Kippen UCW met at the Manse, Brucefield, for their Feb- ruary meeting on Thursday even- ing. After opening the meeting, the President Mrs. Keith Lovell, called • on Mrs. David Turner to conduct the Worship Period which centered around the Theme, "The Theological Implications of Hpnger in the World". The prob- lems of hunger and poverty have been present since Old Testa- ment Days. We have the means too feed all the world but, in our hearts, we have not the willing- ness to share. Mrs. Edison McLean pre- sented the minutes and twenty- three members answered the Roil call with Valentine poems' and anecdotes. Acknowledgments for kindnesses extended by the group, -from Mrs. Dickert, Mrs. McLellan and Mrs. J. Cooper,, were read. Mrs. E. Kyle reported that the visiting committee had made six calls, Mrs. Kyle also presented the Treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. McLellan. A motion to increase the allo- cation for 1971 was presented- and adopted. An account of the recent Huron-Perth Presbyterial was presented by Mrs. Hort Faber., Mrs. Peter DeWys arranged for a special pro- gramme number,..Highland danc- ing by Miss Sylvia Wilson, who delighted all present with tier skill and:art. The President an- nounc„ea,' the,holding of the World Day of Prayer-Service for March 5th with Mrs. J. Sinclair as .Key Woman. It was stated that Nursery fapilities will be avail- able. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arie Binnendyk. After discussion, a commit- tee composed- of Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs. B. Faber, Mrs. L. Cooper and • Mrs. K. Lovell was named to meet with the Cocmittee of Stewards to investigate the pos- sibility of improving the kitchen facilities of the church. A motion to purchase a coffee-maker was approved. Mrs. Edison McLean pres- ented a complete and valuable introduction to the, study book on The America s", showing her understanding, of the subject with map references, and Sug- • gestions as to what the Church could and should be doing .ip all phases of the lives of the people, south of the Rio Grande., A-ques- tion Period followed with a con- test requiring great concentra- tion. Mrs.- J. Cooper gave the courtesy remarks and Mrs. K. Lovell closed the meeting. J. Schenck Heads 3A 4-H Club The 411 club, Seaforth 3A, had its first meeting' Tuesday at the home of Mrs.. John pat- terson. Leaders are Mrs. Pat- ters° and her daughter Dianne. Officers elected are: presi- dent, Janice Schenck; vice- president, Jean Mcicaig; treas- urer, Maryanne Hauwert; press reporter, Joanne Schenck. This club to titled "Separ- ates for summer". 'The girls will learn , to sew and will get tips on makeup. Notes were titled "Choosing the ,Style and Fabric". Pam Snowdon thanked Mrs. Patterson for the use of ter home and for the lunch. The next meeting will be' March 4 at the home of Janice Schenck. Correspondent Mrs.Maude Hedden Rev. Ivan Bodenham gaKe a very inspiring talk on citizenship when he spoke at the Citizenship meeting' at Kippen East Women's Institute d He based some of his comments on the passage "Train up a child in the wag he should go and when he is old he "will not depart from it". He also stressed the im2ortanee of each individual being a good citizen and the importance of the Women's Institute in the Com- munity. Mrs. James Drummond was hostess and Mrs. R. KinsMan co-hostess. Mrs. R. Bell, the president, read a poem "Making Friends" and presented an In- stitute pin and hand book to Mri. Hugh Parsons, a new member. Reports of Historical tResearch and Current Events was given by Mrs. Adams and the report of Horne Economics and. Health by Mrs. E. White- houSe. The roll call "One Way I cab set an example, as a citi- zen" brought forth many sug- gestions, such as being a law- abiding citizen, voting, doing things in the community,. and minding •your own business. The Motto "It is what you learn after you know it all that counts", prepared by Mrs. Campbell Eyre, and read by Mrs. Glenn, Bell. Plans were made for the Legion Banquet to be held in the Logioh Hall, February 28, 1971. Mrs. Al Hoggarth conducted a contest and lunch was served by Mrs. Kinsman and the com- mittee. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The World Day of Pray will be held this year on Friday, March . 5th, in Carmel Presby- terian Church at 3 p.m. The theme is "New People for a New Age". The service of worship was developed by a group of women from the Caribbean including Guyana, Jamaica and the Virgin Islands. The service will be under the convenership of the Presbyterian •W;M:S.7, Mss. Eric Luther will be guest. speaker. Funds from last years offering were distributed • in Canada and around the world to alleviate poverty. and, assist re- fugee programmes. Support was also given to the production of Christian literature, ecumenical projects and educational work. CHISELHURST U.C.W. President Mrs. • RUssell Brock opened the Chiselhurst U.C.W. meeting with a poem "Sure Way to a Happy Home" followed by the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Rose Harris gave the worship t•Take Time" fol- lowed by a skit by Mrs. A. Taylor' and Mrs. Harris. Life Membership pins were given to Mrs. P. Wright by Mrs. Alvin Cole and, Mrs. A. Ross by Mks. Jack Brintnell, An invitation to hold the May or -June meeting at Mrs. Gibson's home was accepted.d -Mrs. McDonald read a poem eV Mrs. Harold Parker had the still& "Education". Mrs. Brock closed the meeting with prayer. Centralia Postmaster Passes Residents of Hensall and corn- Malay . learned with regret of the passing of C. Ray Lammie, Postmaster at Centralia, and a former native of Hensall, who died In Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, Saturday, February 20. He was in 62nd year. Mourning his loss are his wife, the former Vera Dunn, one daughter, Mrs. Ron ,(Jean) McLaughlin, one son Robert, Exeter; two sisters, Miss Amy and Miss Greta Larnmie of Hen- sall. Two grandchildren also sur- vive. Funeral services. were held from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter Tuesday, February . 23 at 2 P.M. with intern•ient in Exeter cemetery with Rev. Rob.; ert Wilson officiating. A Masonid service was held at the funeral home Monday evening with Leb- anon Forest Lodge No. 133 in charge. WORDS AND OCCASIONS,. by Lester B. Pearson An anthology of speeches and articles selected from his papers (1924-1968) beginning with a humorous article on sports writ- ten in 1924; continuing with ex- cerpts from the years as lecturer and official of the Department on Exterrial.,Affeirs; gencslaplAngxj.th his participation in world peace; BARRICADES•IN BELFAST by Max Hastings Max Hastings, a reporter for London's Evening Standard, has been in Ulster during The up- risings. He presents not only a firsthand account of the present situation but traces to its his- toricat roots the explosive situation in Northern Ireland. SEVENTEENTH CENTURY CANADA: SOURCE STUDIES, ed. by C,. F. Gouison. The 17th century in Canadian history is full of drama and human interest and this selectiOn from ,contemporary records helps to spark interesting and construc- tive' research. It is an excellent attempt to make ,better known such Canadian heroes and her- oines as Champlain, Charles de la Tour, Marie de l'Incarnation, Adam, Dollard, Laval, Talon, Frontenac, Henry Hudson and the Hudson's Bay Company's early conflicts. THE MASTER DIVER AND UNDERWATER SPORTSMAN, by' Capt. T. A. Hampton. The author is chief instructor for the British Underwater Centre."' The book covers the use of the, three basic types of shallow-water and deep-sea diving apparatus. There are chapters of under- water cutting, welding and blasting; salvage; sport-diving, underwater photography. In- cluded also are modern deCompression tables. STORMING HEAVEN by Lately Thomas. An evangelist on• the tent circuit of the Atlantic seaboard, Aimee Semple McPherson started out in an old car with her mother and two small children bound for California, in October, 1918. They arrived • with ten dollars and atamborine. AMBER REBEKAH LODGE The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednes- day, February 17th with Noble Grand Mrs. Jack Taylor in the chair assisted by Vice Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. Date of March 24th was set for a Des- sert. Eu*itire, afternoon and evening, everyone welcome. A thank you note was read from the local association of Guiding for donation received. The Vice Grand reported sending cards to sick and shut-ins. 0 sr 4 0' M 1:?.• K T HEN,ALL- ()N -rApilo NOTICE Property Owners Township of Stanley A bylaw to regulate the erection, the ,alteration and the moving of build- ings in the Township of Stanley, has been passed, February 1, 1971. Copies of the bylaw and permits are available at the clerk's office, RR 1, Brucefield. - Permits must be obtained before come mencing any of the above mentioned projects, involving a cost of $250.00 or more Mel Graham Clerk Township of Stanley GIVE YOUR DIS HER WISH With a WESTINGHOUSE SUK6A Front Loading Portable SFK6A Front Loading Portable SPK6A Top Loading Portable • SPK3A Top Loading Portable DISHWASHER Compare nal b Westingho uy use ve B X FURNITURE 'hone 527-0680 Seaforth PS. Watch for Re-Operting of Box's Bargain ft Basement ,avromwor Announce New Books At Huron Library Only four years later, they opened a 5,000 seat Angelus Temple in Los Angeles which would be the base of Aimee's unusual power until her death in 1944. IF ONcaFtUaiRriti,Y, lbhyo Klaripoinn Wheal. sippl. It lell'Slhot ictux only the story of shocking murders but the story of how the FBI infiltrated the Klan en orders from President Johnson and ob- tained the ev idence for convic- tion. DUEL OF EARLES, by Peter Townsend. Himself a famous veteran and ace of the-RAF, Peter Townsend traces the story of the develop- ment of the Royal Air Force and • of the Luftwaffe, both born in World War 1. Both forces were drawn by history to a trial of strength in World War 11 during the Battle of Britain. The book 'is not only a narrative-of the-se developments; the authqr inter- viewed many who fought on both sides, pilots, commanders, scientists and aircraft design- ers. THE BEST OF SHAKER COOKING, by A.' B. Miller and Persis Fuller. Recipes from the farm kitchen's of a communal sect famous,for its excellence in pro- ducing imaginative dishes. Shaker cooking, was more than just good plain food. Like Shaker' architecture, furniture and dress, it' expressed genuine simplicity, excellence of quality, resourcefulness and imagination. GENTLEMEN, PLAYERS & • POLITICIANS, by Dalton Camp. ' Dalton tamp, well-known Canadian political strategist, . covers in this memoir the period from his initial involve- ment. ln New Brunswick politics in 1948 to the successful com- pletion of the first Diefenbaker campaign in 1957. It is a startlingly frank and colourful record of" our politics -and the., men who seek to govern us. Those who have already read generous quotes frOm the book in the press will welcome the complete works. EUCHRE • Eleven tables were in play for the successful euchre held in the Lodge Hall Thursday evening, February 18th and sponsored by the CPT committee. Winners were: Ladies - Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exeter; Mrs. Jim McAllister;. it Men - Jim McDougall; Jim Mc- Ewen; Lone Hands - Ed. Munn.. Basket of groceries went to Al Hoggarth and the basket of apples to Mrs. ,ClarenceVolland. , Mrs. Byran Kyle is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Sim Roobol is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Troyer and Beth visited Sunday, with the former-'s daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mac- Donald, Sarnia.