HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-03-11, Page 13Seafoillf
CLARK'S
BEANS with PORK
4 n•4, fir
COFFEE
ieT
79(
Rt,
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
•
fsE 11PKItir(P0417(9g, SEAPaffm, iz.iir4T:Aii.A!tcrri 10971 I;
New Books Ava0obie I •— rams
FRESH LOOK,By Eleanor Bolton
With new metheds using silica
,gel and silica sand, the author
ciaims that you can preserve the
colour and beauty of garden
flowers, ferns , berries, etc. in
fine condition for a long time:
Methods 'are detailed and the
flower arrangements. are the
Work of the author.
DEMIAN,. by Hermann .Hesse,
• German author abhorred by
the Nazis, honoured by the Swiss,
winner of Nobel Prize for Liter-
ature in 1946, Hermann Hesse
••, died in 1962. One of his early
'* novels is DEMIAN'. His novels
have won him wide readership
especially among the younger
' generation - Siddhartha/ $teepen-
wolf and now, Dernian, "a great
. novel . . . an intimately terrible
picture of the sheer hell of
sensitive adolescence! (Daily
Telegraphy)
THE PERFECT WIFE,
by Dcris Leslie.
19th century England
portrayed in the telling of the
• life of the heroine from milliner's
shop to high society. Mary Anne
is the milliner who became the
wife of Disraeli. The book might
..be described as "biography in
fiction". •
THE DRIFTING CONTINENTS,
by Willy Ley. • Willy Ley, best known for his
writings in field of space and
rocket technology, turns to the
theorylof continental drift. He
presents reasons for the drifting
of continents - shifts in the
mantle beneath the earth's crust
that still continue - and describes
the long evolutic. r plant and
animal life that has been pipe of
the direct results.
DRIED FLOWERS WITH A
opqrts gdito of woOgoct
mi.fgoine,, 44z g?' rienti,go tiegn
a lourugist for '$8 Yearne In this
latest book, he relates, dramatic
encounters In sport, critrie and
war". Letting his MerliOry Work,
he recounts his experiences In
which behind the face of fame he
found a n endearin; warmth and
simplicity. "His most dramatic
dozen Tales".
S
FREDERICK PHILIP GROVE,
by Desmond Pacey.
Grove; A Canadian author
worthy of More than present
attention, has his .life arid work
reviewed in this new addition
to an excellent series "Critical
Views on Canadian Writers".
LOST ISLAND,
By Phyllis Whitney.
Popular author of romantic
suspense adds another novel to
her long list of successes such
as Winter People, Hunter's
Green, Colunibella, Sea Jade.
Mist enshrouded Hampton Island
is where Lacey Ames must
challenge her old dreams with
honest reality and find again her
earlier love, Gilei Severn.
POLLUTION PROBE, ed. by
Donald A. Chant.
Dr. Chant, Chairman of the
Board of Advisers, Pollution
Probe at the University of
Toronto, with his committee of
contributing authors have writ
ten this AS. a.statement of
deep Concern atIngt:.01iution,
issue -PT .ibis
decade; if we fait in this span
of years' to cOntrok, vt
aspects,, we, ehalliave" lost. the
4 biggest, prize of air
he SW. 41' the preface
up to. each and everY'en0 of, us
ensure that this 004 not happen,
Let us heed the voice Touthi
as exPressed 1n this boa",
PATTERNS OF URBAN LIVING,
by Wolfgang Gerson.
An attempt to show what
people, places and spaces should
be near oucts home to give the
best possible We in modern urban
society. The Study was done at
University of British Columbia's
School of Architecture.
CAN ADIAN WRITERS,' ed. by
Guy. Sylvestre, and others.
A biographical dictionary of
Canadian writers, a useful source
of ready information on Canadian
writers, both English and French.
There is a sketch of the life of
each author, an evaluation of his
work and a bibliography.
INVOLUNTARY JOURNEY TO'
SIBERIA, by Andrei Amalrik.
A Rus'sian non-coniormist in-
tellectual gives a first hand
account of his arrest, trial and
sentence to serve on a collective
farm in Siberia.
THE MOVIE STARS, by Richard •
Griffiths.
A successor •egrttOr
book THE MOVIEO. In ' 1,hl,q
new large pictorial, work, h0
goes back ihto lives...f the rnoifie
stars and attempts to profile'
them, the producers and direr,
tors - all those who led to the
rise of the star system. Count,
less pictures will have a nostal-
gic appeal.
THE HEYDAY OF SPIRITUAL-
ISM, by Slater Brown. Astonishing performances pf
individuals who talked with the
spirits, - behaviour of spirits
themselves - aspects of an era
in 'the 19th c' eery when
it seemed easy„,teestablish con-
tact with' spirits. Here are
detailed accounts of manifesta-
tions by Anton Mesmer, Emantiel
Swedenborg, Andrew Jackson
'Davis, the Fox sisters, the
Stratford poltergeist, etc.
GUIDES-BROWNIES MOTHER -DAUGHTER BANQUET
The local chapter of the Guides Brownies Association at
CFB Clinton, held a mother-daughter banquet recently when
the guest of honour was Mrs. Jane Golding, Seaforth, wife of
Major F.A.Golding Base Commander CFB Clinton.
(CFB Clinton Photo)
News of . MY FRIEND, THE HANGMAN,
by Andy O'Brien. KIPPEN East
Wawanosh
Council
IGA
CH
INSTAiwathOFFEE
IGA IGA Correspondent
Mrs.Norman Long Alderdice; reading by Mrs. A.
Hoggarth and a contest by Mrs.
G. McLean. The lunch committee
will be Mrs. R. Bell, Mrs. S.
Pepper, Mrs. Wm. BeHand Mrs,
J. Drummond,!' '
CREAM
CLARK'S
CORN APPLESAUCE KIPPEN EAST WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE
The Kippen East Women's
Institute will meet at the Legion
• Hall, Hensall, on Wednesday
evening. The hostess will be Mrs.
M. Connolly with co-hostess Mrs.
Ken McKay. The roll call will be
"Name your blood type". The
motto to be given by Mrs. Verne
130 East Wawanosh Township."
council met in the Belgrave com-
munity Centre Room with Reeve,
Roy Pattison; presiding and all
the members present.
The tenders were opened on
the Patterson Bridge and .the
tender of Vanderheide Bros.
Construction, R. 2,, liderton at
$26,100.00 for the construction
of the ,Bridge, Lot 36,-37, Con-
cession 2 was accepted,.
The gravel tenders were
opened and the tender of Joe
Kerr Ltd., Wingham at $1.00
per cubic yard fc•r supplying,
crushing and hauling of approx.
10,000 cubic yards of 5/8"
gravel was accepted. The only
other gravel tender received was
from Geo. Radford Constr.,Hlyth
at $1.03" per cubic yard. '
Other resolutions adopted in-
cluded:
- That we pay the amount of
$272.80 (one-half of total bill) re
flooring in the Belgrave Com-
munity Centre Room to the Bel-
grave Community Centre Board.
- That the Road Sup't, C.W.
Hanna, attend the C.S.Anderson
Road School and registration fee
of $60.00 be paid.
- That Ralph Campbell be
hired as Warble Fly Inspector at
$2.00 per ,hour plus 30C per hour
for car. Bryan Black to be hired
as operator or helper at.$1.80
per hour. Charge per head to
be 2QC for each spray. Powder to
be purchased-from, Belgrave Co-
Op. Ralph Campbell is authorized
to receive payment for spraying
cattle and to issue receipts there-
fore.
- That Road Accounts of
$14,087.22 and General "Accounts
of $4 ,723.32 as presented be•paid:,-
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle of
Penticton, B.C. enroute from a
Carribean cruise visited several
days the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmers, Kyle and Jim
and Mrs. Earl Teal of Zurich.
611616000 Got JAR 14ot Hit 14ot TIN
IGA IGA IGA
,FRASERVALE FANCY FROZEN SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
WHITE SWAN ASSORTED
PAPER TOWELS
SUNLIGHT HEAVY DUTY PHODSPNA If HUE POWDERED
DETERGENT
$ 29. _
by Lilah Lymburner WOMEN'S WORLD
11t Off .
ONTARIO'S
FASHION
INDUSTRY
2 8011 PKG. *MEW
5 LB BOX
15ot
CONES-
•••
SHOP IGA FOR MONEY SAYING, REBELLION
amok Ono eJ
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.
A continuing program to help
make Canadians more aware of
their fashiod industry and the
abilities of our designers is the
• Ontario Fashion Design Awards
Competition. Winning designers
are presented with an Eedee
award, symbolic of excellent in
design, and winning manufact-
urers receive a certificate of
merit. The jury is made up of
experts in marketing, retailing,
O production and design. The cri-
teria they use in their selection
of winners is originality, of
design, production potential, use
of materials, and consumer
appeal. This year •for the first
time in the program's six-year
history, men's clothing was
introduced into the competition.
Each year our department brings
fashion buyers to Ontario from
all parts of the United States and
from Europe.
Ontario fashion manufactur-
ers, many of them previous Eedee
winners, have• done a great.deal
111.
on their own initiative to in-
crease their export sales. On-
tario accounts for almost half
of Canada's fashion business, a
business which means .150,000
jobs for Canadians,
$2,000,000,000 to the country's
economy; and $80;000,000 in ex-
port sales.
. The province-sponsored
Eedee (for excellence of design)
awards are indeed proving to be
a boost to the anthistry. As
several manufacturers attest, the
awards have provided the needed
impetus to achieving new export
tM sales. Eedee competition
women's and children's Clothing
and garments are consequently
available at leading stores in the
United StateS, Europe and
Australia.
The Eedee program certainly
proves that when it comes to
O styles, design and quality work-
manship, Ontario need not take
a back seat to anyone. However,
there is one area where I have a
continuing beef about the
Canadian fashion industry.
‘,/ nen, oh when, Will some
imaginative manufacturer and
designer come up with smart
'Clothes for the matilre woman.
The fact that one wears a size
beyond 14 is definitely , not . an
indication that one has graduated
into the "old fogey" class.
Granted, the under 25s repre-
sent the largest segment of the
market. But those who wear
larger sizes usually have the
money to buy good" clothes and
more of them. The fact that they.
turn to dressmakers and
designers is evidence of this.
All too often there is a lack
of style for those out of their
'teens, fittings are poor and seam
and hem allowances skimpy, Siz-
ing varies widely between dif-
ferent manufacturers.
Now that we have Canada
Standard Size for children, surely
it is time to bring standardization
to women's clothing sizes,
(Women's , liberation types take
note: men have had standard sizes
for years!)
Manufacturers frequently
claim that retailers won't buy
older women's clothes in suf-
ficient quantity. to give the con-
sumer a choice, and that they
would make more dresses if
demand warranted it.
'That being the- case, it's up
to women to create the demand
by making the point known. If
you go into a department store
or shop and can't get satisfac-
tion from the saleslady, ask to
see the manager or buyer and
explafri your problem.
41
•
: DOVE il
"NK
R SOAP
as —1111s
•
3••••' •
• .,CNAlc ,' StIECTED PED BRAND COLEMAN'S FOOTBALL STYLE •
•
• ,Ht .LNG or ALL ROASIS • fully skinned and defotted, either half SCHNEIDER SLICED
'
RIB-
•
ROAST . SMOKED HAMS HAMS .SIDE-BACO
C •
E.D.SMITH
TOMATO CATSUP
294
PI IISONA:, P ,'
••ti • t• —
11,!,
BLADE •ROAST
jIb. voc-par A •
•
lb
15 ox•
CHECK US FOR
ATTRACTIVE lb.
JIT, Sauerkraut
2 nef j SCHNEIDER SILVER THREAD n t ANT , •! PACKAGE COD
LI, U- Fish Sticks •, 19.,
lb. lb, SUNLIGHT LIQUID
LIQUID DETERGENT
(pre•pticaa 2/994)
MOTHER PARKER'S
TEA BAGS
94
SCHNI,D1R SWEET PICKS ED A :IAN
Cottage Roll , LL 59 ir Stewing Beef
FfRTILIZERS
- DELIVERED -
24 at,
plastic
bottles
4n6 BBA SING sNC,..SCHNEIDER 0 A S,I1P1,0 et•cs. t ATLAN
Ribs of Beef tb 59v Cold Cuts Flounders Lb.49 C —6
SCHNEIDER SHORT SHANK
Smoked Picnics
Pk.
ImEROSE OEEF OR V€AL SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE LINK 59t A.C1:113UT PIECES
19 'r SteakettesPH JU Sausage Halibut Pieces2' 89' 'sB":0:1LI:nE an ,
L 29
ci TOP VALU
49 Wieners
SHIFT'S 'OVEN ROASI C nn COLEMAN'S
Blade Steaks •L.
Corned Beef • ch .uu Smoked Ham
• CE,,,I,,,CEUs T 89
WELL TRIMMED
Ril%Steaks
9 SCHNEIDER RED HOT SEAFRESH ECONOMY C 3• 59 , TOP VALU 3 69t
Lb 9 Wieners Sole PortioniT, . Cold Cuts •
WHITE SWAN ASSORTED
-Wk11TE SWAN ASSORTED
3ATHROOM TISSUE ,
4,.0, ttiq
FACIAL TISSUE
54 ISom
of 360 PRODUCT Of ISRAEL IIITTA GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS
13c *iv ORANGES
fr V,1
SPECIAL
PRICES ON
8 -3246
6 .24 - 24
16 16 16
CHIOUI1 A or
CABANA
;41i" DirdieIGAAR oiDiguE FRigE 6:: 0
WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD
LB
ORANGES
sl'E
25 CdiiiAois`''' 3 LOG BAD
WE IIIISEITVI THE MOM TO
SIZE 105's
190
230.}
OLIANtiTIES
CANADA NO P
POTATOES
U • NO PASCAL
CELERY 94
II-3 ,
SAG
ciat, DOZ 11 01.
bag
s•I NCIOWE ,C t S EI ''At An APC II
IGA IGA IGA IGA IGA Carload of 33% AEROPRILLS will be avail-
able during the, first week in Minh. BRIGHT'S CONCENTRATED
. APPLE JUICE
PREMIUM RED
SOCKEYE SALMON
3 :0, 57c
LIBBY'S FANCY
DOG FO
TERRY
OD
94
SWIFT S COOKED
CANNED HAM
.49
TOMATO JUICE
••••••opAn—,
IMMO yes 1 OWN* 1'; 15 48 o1 IS ow *wow
orta 48 ow rfret 'In tin
ANNUAL MEETING
EGMONDYILLE UNITED CHURCH
Thursday, March 25*
Tickets available from Directors or at the
office. - ,,, -
IGA IGA IGA IGA IGA
IN TOMATO SAUCE
HEINZ SPAGHETTI
TOMATO or VEGETABLE
CLARK'S SOUP 0
FROZO CHOICE FROZEN ASSORTED ROBIN HOOD
CAKE MIXES
TOP VALU
LIQUID BLEACH GREEN PEAS 1-t
64 01, 29
plostrc jug
14 ow TO 2 flw nn 19 ok
boo
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Seaforth Phone 527.0770