The Huron Expositor, 1971-03-18, Page 13-4.- . , •
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• CARS:
1-1963 Pontiac Parikeii,Tg-flr,Ht? •
• 15 --1970 Chevs., Buick, Sky-
1-1068 Ponti'ae Lan entiant ~fin.,
• • larks, Mustangs, Pontiac Par- 2-4967 Chev. Hrs,
2--1967 Chev. Belair'Sedans • : isiennes, Fords, various mod-
: els,. Sedans, . Hardtops, . fully
equipped.
• • 2-1969 Chevelles, 1 2-dr. Sedan, 1 4-dr. HT
• .2-1969' Pontiac Parisienes, 4-dr. HT's •
• 1-1969 Chev. Belair Sedan •
• 1-1969 Chey. Impala, 4-di. 11fF.
• 2-1968 Ford Sedans
• 1-1969 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
2-1968 Chev] Impalas, 4-dr. HT.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
• • •
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
• • • •
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PHONE 887-6173 ,
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BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
"The Home of Better Used Cars"" OPEN EVERY EVENING
TRUCKS:
1-1970 Chev. 3/4 -to4 pick-up 1/41
1 —1968 Obey. Van, V-8. Heavy Duty
1-1967 Fond P.500, 14-ft. stake
1-1966 Chev: Tilt Cab, 14-ft. stake "
1-1968 Chev. %-ton pielMip, autoniatic
1-1966 Chevrolet %-ton panel
Number of Chev. and Econoline Vans
1964-1967
Egmont:Nitre ,Cicos
To Visit Torionto
The nine members of ttie
Teen-Age Church Membership
Class of the Egmondville United
Church shared with the minister,
and class leader, the Rev. T. E.
Hancock, in the morning service
on Sunday. The weather was
delightful in contrast to the two
previous occasions when the ser- ,
vice had to be postponed because
of the storms.
Richard Smith gave the Call
to Worship and Bradley Carno-
chan lead in the Prayer of
Approach. June Eggert and Mur-
ray Smith conducted prayers.
Marlene Miller and Carole
Eggert read the scriptures. Jane
Dietz gave the announcements and
Brenda Haney the Dedication of
the Offering. The children's
story "A Pet Pigeon" was given
by Lyle Haney. ,
Mr. Hancock spoke on "The
Pepsi Generation". He said:
"I don't think we have lost the
"Pepsi generation". I don't
think they have lest their religion.
do believe they are fed up with
old' forms, tired Of old cliches,
weary of old words! They want
something alive and vital, some-
thing that speaks to their ton-
ditien. It would seem there are
at least three things the Church
must do if religion is to be
attractive; Intellectually honest,
morally demanding and spirit-
ually challenging!"
It was announced that the
class has accepted a LIVE/LOVE
project of helping to support the
Chinese United church in
Toronto. In this way they hope
to be more person4Y involved in the mission ,the church.
On Sunday, March. 28th, they
plan to 'attend the 11:00 a.m.
service of the Chinese United
Church, which will be conducted
in Chinese, (Cantonese) and they
have been invited to lunch in the
Church Hall following the ser-
vice. They are to be shown
around the church and taken on a
tour of China Town which is
close by.
The class is sponsoring the
"OUR CHURCH" showing on
Sunday evening April 18th at 8:00
p.m. It is a sound-coloured-
picture story of the activities of
Egmondville United Church.
.0•Num•—••=0.01.••••••......
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life'
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
OfficeMasonic flock
Min Streit
Phone 527-1610 Silferth
0••0011.11••••111111bmilmimaairbb•
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Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler
were Sunday guests with Mrs.
Robert Corsaut of St. Marys.
Miss Jean Copeland attended
the Flower Show held in the Royal
Ontario Museum, Toronto along
with members of the St. Marys
Horticultural Society last week.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The World Day of Prayer
was observed on Friday with the
ladies of Kirkton United Church,
St. Pauls Anglican Church, Kirk-
ton and Coopers United Church
Women Joining with the Wood-
ham United Church ladies. Tak-
ing part in the service were
Mesdames Jack Urquhart and
Mervin Shute, KIrkton, Duncan
McNaughton and Margaret Baker,
Coopers, Ken Parkinson and
James Miller,• Woodham. Mrs.
Olive Baker presented the
address. A quartette composed
of Mesdames Glenn Copeland,
William Spence, John Rodd and
Lloyd Cowdrey was accompanied
by Mrs. Nelson Baker on the
piano.
' MESSENGERS
The monthly meeting of the
Messengers was held with
twenty-seven members present.
by Lilah Lymburner
.BALL-imAcAu LAY....
-BUILDING SUPPLIES-
CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH --- 527-0910 •
HENSALL — 262-2713
It was a hard winter on a lot of
things
ESPECIALLY
MAIL
BOXES
We've got a Spring Special
for you.
It isn't snowplow-proof but
it is starling-proof
SALE
Retail, 15.50 PRICE Suggested .88
SAVE 3.62
or spend it
on a
NEW POST ,
Films . ,
WOOD.KANI
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz
and Miss Doris Swartz of
Crediton were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley, Murray
I/ and Karen.
Mr. J. C. McAllister, Jim and
Mary of Sudbury were week end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cowtlrey, Patricia. and Bob of
Eighth Line were Sunday guests.
Mr, William Redd of Exeter
*IS staying with Mrt anti Mrs.jim
Miller while Mrse Rodd is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital
• follpwing surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mills, Can-
diss and Christopher of Orillia
and Mrs. James Wilson of
Listowel were Saturday visit-
*ors with Misses Blanche and
Rhea Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock
and Mrs. Florence Johns of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Johns and family of West Zion,
Mr . and Mrs. David Spence of
St. Marys and Mr. Norman
Bilyea of Granton were guests
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. William Spence, David,
Susan and Stephen and helped
David celebrate his tenth birth-
day.
4 WOMEN'S WORLD
Buying a home is one of
most important • decisions—an
individual makes in a lifetime,
and usually the largest single
• investment. Despite this, Many
people treat the transaction in
almost casual fashion. Many
lawyers have had the experience
of seeing clients for the first
time after they have signed a
written offer to purchase.
In Ontario, various laws af-
f fecting home ownership--plan-
ning and zoning, health and
sanitation, land titles, real estate
agents--provide the prospective
home buyer with ample means to
inform himself before. taking a
final step. But the very first
step should be getting proper
legal advice and assistance. • • • -
The • Ontario Department
of Finaecial ,and ,Commercial ,
Affairs suggested six basic fac-
tors to consider in buying a home:
• - Inspect the site of the house
thoroughly.' It may be wise to
AM have it, evaluated by a profes-
sional‘appraiser.
- Consider its relationship to
other houses and to commercial
and industrial development. Ex-
amine the neighborhood and con-
sider schools, shopping , and
transportation.
- Ensure that every detail
important to you in the trans-
.action--or which bears on the
Matter of the property being'
sold--be contained in the offer
of purchase and sale.
- Visit the local municipal
office and determine the zoning
* on the property and surrounding
land, and future planned develop-
ment •according to local planning
studies.
- Take into account the, gem-
plete' money commitment. This
includes down payment, principal
and interest payments on• a
mortgage or mortgages, true
rates of annual taxes and local
improvement levies, legal fees,
transfer charges and even oil in
the furnace tank. Cost Of trans-
portation to and from work should
also be considered.
- Don't make a written offer
and don't sign anything until you
have consulted your lawyer and
have satisfied yourself at least
on the above points. After the
offer is made it is the respon-
sibility of your lawyer to search
the title to make sure that the
house is free of encumbrances--
such as delinquent taxes, liens,
mortgages and other claims. It
is obviously not advisable for the
buyer to use the same lawyer as
used by the seller.
It is worth remembering that
all real estate agents in Ontario
must be registered. Deal only
with registered agents and don't
hesitate to ask -for proof of
registration.
The laws in Ontario also
require that any person or
company seeking to sell foreign
land must obtain clearance
through' the Registrar of Real
Estate and Bu,siness Brokers.
One of the requirements is that
the buying public be given written
material setting out specific facts
concerning • the `land and its
owners.
Read the prospectus with care
and give yourself the protection
that Ontario law provides. For
further' information contact:• The
Registrar of Real Estate, Depart-
ment of Financial and Commer-
cial Affairs, 555 Yonge Street,
Toronto 284.
The Messdngers motto was re-
peated. Margaret ParkinsOn read
the scripture after which Lode
Webb led in prayer. A poem was
read by Michelel Robinson- fel-
lowed by a story by Mrs. Marvin
Hartwiek. Michael Brine fav-
oured ,with an instrumental. The
roll call, minutes and business
followed.
A crokide party will be
held on March 22nd after which
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLennan
will show pictures of Africa.
The offering was received by
Cynthia and Ellen Copeland.
The children made fanc'Y um-
brellas.
Federations
Seek Milk
Increase
Resolutioes from Essex
Federation asking for immed-
iate action from the ISM Pro-
gramme Development Committee
from milk producers in the
county for higher milk price for
industrial milk during the winter
months when costs are higher and
for Ontario Milk Marketing Board
to press for a 50/ increase in
industrial milk were adopted by
directors of the Huron Federation
of Agriculture at a recent meet-
ing,
A resolution from Turriberry
Federation asking for automatic
retest before quality penalty be
deducted when milk bacteria
rises above 100 thousand was also
passed as was a resolution
seeking. an investigation into the
internal operations of the Ontario
hydro offices for improvement of
efficiency-during storms.. _
Members noted that 0-FA had
adopted air idea sparked by the
Huron Federation concerning
protest letters on beef
importation from Oceania. The
letter will be sent to individual
service members of OFA for
their support.
JIM Arnold , Agricultural
engineer for Huron, discussed
service supplied by hii depart-
ment in four categories,
Structure, Drainage Work,
Economic Analysis, Pollution
Abatement. -
At the April meeting • a
specialist on Municipal Drainage
Act will be present to answer any
questions.
• ••••••#•••••••••••••eeedepeire••••••44
For Complete
INSURANCE.:
on your - •
.HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency,
Phone 527.0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth, Motors
BUYING
A HOME
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.
ST. WILLIAMS ASSORTED JAMS, JELLIES AND QUAKER REGULAR OR BUTTERMALT
MUFFETS
__ 151,4 boa
4,
SPAGHETTI
LIBBY'S (IN TOMATO SAUCE)
• 19 oz. tin
plastic jug
64 oz. .4/
—..01n 1111111111111111._
SHOP IGA FOR MONEY SAYING, REBELLION
5 lb bog
AY LMER CREAM OF MUSHROOM
AND OTHER VARIETIES
SOUPS
ioox. 4 si
19ox. 88c 9
tins i
'FOR ROASTING SHANK P TI ON
LEG OF PORK LOIN LEG OF
PORK ; CHOPS PORK
FAMILY PACK (9 TO 12 CHOPS) I BUTT PORTION
SZN
• 4
I •
YOUNG CANADIAN FROZEN GRADE "A'
.TURKEYS
6 to 12 lb. s•xe or
GRADE "At' FRESH ROASTING
CHICKENS
4 to 5 II6. sine
C
LB. LB• LB.
9c Centre Cut Lore •
PORK CHOPS it,. 79 Freshly cut Twee./ LegS o'
DRUMSTICKS
SO a Lean 8, Meaty COunlIv Sly 'e 69
SPARE RIBS CORNED BEEF Ib
c FOR ST PATRICK S DAY
7
C.
Ante Cut Ch,r hen
LEGS or BREASTS,b55c
55' SAUSAGE
Top Valu Slued Sowit's Sweet P,Cliled CeYoi•RFs rA
SIDE BACON 65c COTTAGE ROLLS,-)Yc
ONTARIO Np.i
OTATOES
CANADA FANCY CONTROLLED ATMOSPFIER MECICAN NO 1
PRIDES EF FECtIVE TO STORE CLOSING, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1971
Apples
Carrots ./
CANADA NO 1
3 Le c Cantaloupe 69c MAC.
upe5 58,
Co 8.40010 Cabbage 17.c
RA'O
',WE RESERVE SHE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES
WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD
CARNATION REG. OR
CRINKLE CUT FROZEN
FRENCH
FRIES
2 lb. poly bag
43
C SHRIMP Ellc Oz. DR f iLETS 10f SHRIMP
Oele n Layge Deee/ned 99c Hipline/ Ftozen Solent 041cen of the Sea $
SARDINES 33,1;,5 1 crikin.39c Friar:P:1:11h. 53c seoliiiils 1.35 .19
erlopped
4
4
TENDERLOIN l
orh
:98 WIENERS'
Coleman's Tr,e V. u
))c WIENERS bac 4 C
TEA BAGS GROUND COFFEE
RED ROSE ALL PURPOSE
Schneyders -j by the 'mete
BOLOGNA
Schneiders rindJess — by the piecevi A 3.9 e. •r • .,Gr ad• 'A
sy SIDE BACON lb. FRESH TURKEYS 1 ,>.43c
Fiesh Centre Cuts or
lb. 2 9t SMOKED HAM lb. 69c
Coleman I Epicure ti e.,;
SIDE BACON it, 55c
, FAGELLE MOURNE
BATHROOM TISSUE
ASSORTED COLOURS
2 roll
25 LB.
BAG
BANANAS
GOLDEN YELLOW IGHIOUITA or GABANII
13$
,
During Lent is necessary to plan delicious, wholesome,
meals around various meat substitutes and IGA has stocked
up on the rood items you'll need, all at low rebellion. prices!
SALMON n-rnz'S SALMON t" 4
Cleve, Leal Conon 9c Re., Rote Set.,
7/ SHRIMP
c CIOVel Leal Small
"
Clove, Lent Pinli ovei Leaf PiniF AL 3
SALMON "g".49c AWN
,oz
N'n '7u
c
1.11 131t180,o
,
n
CLOVER LEAF OR
MAPLE LEAF FANCY
SOCKEYE
SALMON 7,,o2. tin
C
RED
KA
SALMON 7,, on. tin 39,
CLOVER LEAF CHUNK ASTRA RED' HIGHLINERuFROZEN CO
LIGHT SOCKEYE FISH
TUNA SALMON. STICKS
61 , on. tin 1 lb. tin 14 or. pkg.
39' 99` 59`
,1.1.1.1••••••••••110.1,11,
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
tit