The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-01, Page 8-SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS-
Smoked
COTTAGE ROLLS
Lunch
MEATS .
Beef
STEAKETTES
Side
BACON
lb .62(
.6 oz.pkq.4 for $1.00
lb .65¢
lb .69¢
tit 4 "
0 , lok7m0„.„
Heinz
KETCHUP oz.Bottles . .49¢
Jello
POWDERS 3 oz. - 3 for .35¢
v e
CORN SYRUP. .5 lb.Pail . .93ct
Javex
BLEACH 64 oz. . .49¢
Westons or Lewis
BREAD 4 for $1.00
FINNIGANS
EGMONDVILLE
bara Preszcator and Barbara
Glanville spent last Wednesday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Regele:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E.Regele,
Krista, Karen and Darlene of
Princeton spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNichol
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis
are holidaying in Florida.
UCW Has
Meeting
The March meeting of the
Burns U.C.W. was held at the
home of Miss Jean Leiper on
Wednesday afternoon with
15 members and one visitor pre-
sent. Mrs. Ed. Bell opened
the meeting. Members received
the booklet "Good News by a
Man named John"'from the New
Testament in Today's English
Version, and Rev. McDonald
spoke on the Gospel according to
John.
Mrs. Bell conducted the
business session. Roll call was
answered by a Bible verse. The
treasurer's report was given by
Miss Jean Leiper. An Invitation
was received from the Blyth
U.C.W. to their Easter Thank-
offering April 4th. Thank you
cards from Greta St. Louis and
Mae Hesk were read.. Articles
for a bale are to, be brought to
the nekt meeting.• Mr. McDonald
closed the meeting with prayer.
INCEN'T
FARM EQUIPMENT
Our Motto:,-- "AFTER. WE SELL —WE SERVICE"
AYR-GALE-SEAFORTH Phew 27-0120
Here b tnii Murray (right) R.R. 5, Seaforth, one of the prize
;winners in connection with the Open House of Vincent Farm
Equipment Ltd. being congratulated by Marlon Vincent. Sevetal
hundred area farmers attended the day long event. s
THESE ARE THE
PRIZE WIN SRS
At Vinent's Open House
Ken Rogerson, R.R. 5,Clinton
Mrs, Allan McCall, R. R. 3,
Walton.
Bill Murray, R.R,5, Seaforth
Allen Wynja, R.R.4, Seaforth
'Wray Lealess,R.R.1,Fullarton
Lawrence Cunningham, R. R. 5,
Goderich
Thos. Bernard, Brussels
Harold DoWson, Varna
Russel Smith, Dublin
Carol Wallace, R.R.4,Seaforth
John Munn, Hensall
Louis Arts, R.R. 4, Seaforth
Charles Tyndall, 67 Elgin Ave.
Goderich
Murray Dennis, R.R.1,Walton
Richard Roeteisaender,R.R.2
Blyth
Gary Arts, R.R. 4, Seaforth
David Ste Marie, R.R.4, Ken Beattie, R.R, 4, Walton
Seaforth
Winners are asked to please
drop in and pick up their
prizes.
Continued-from Pagel
project through to the end.
Among the other facets of the
4-H Homemaking project which
were stressed by the speaker was
the proper and productive use of
time. "We all have the same
amount of time," she said, "the
-difference is all in the way we
use. it."
The program also helps in
'developing a good code of ethics,
the philosophy of human con-
duct. "Ethics gives us all a
yardstick through which we can
measure human conduct and each
develop a 'good label', like the
hallmark on quality silver," re-
marked Miss McKercher.
In closing, Miss McKercher
had a few remarks on the topic of
amV.tion for the 225 people in
attendance at the meeting. "Few
people stand in the way of an
ambitious person, one who has
goals, plans and objectives.
There are many people who wish
for things but aren't ambitious
enough to work for them, Ambit-
ion is-not a rare gift which some
have and others hate not, • but
rather it comes to you from your
plans and purpose, your 'belief in
yourself, studying, working and
planning today to realize goals
to-marrow. For goals to, be
real they need to be a real part
of living. This requires con-
viction and effort. The person
who has important and desirable
goals and then works hard toward
their achievement is likely to get
What she wants from life", she
told the gathering.
Miss JeanScott, SupervisOr of
Junior Extension for the Home
Economics Branch of the De-
partment of Agriculture and Food
was also on hand for the meeting.
painting a bright future for
those interested. Miss Scott said
the World today is • full of ad-
venture for girls with so many
new and interesting careers being
developed for women. She added
that she would like the ,girls to
communicate with her "so we can
plan worthwhile programs rele-
vant to the rapidly expanding
world of women."
Other activities at the meeting
inclikled introductions of all the
16 homemaking clubs present and
their leaders. A film entitled
"Health, Beauty and Me", and a
short talk on Beauty by Mrs.Johin
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson
stressed to the _girls that spring
clean-up time should apply not
only to property but to one's own
appearance and that good groom-
ing was the key to .personal
attractiveness.
-• The McKillop 1 Hqmemaking
Club had a display of cotton
products and presented a short
talk on the history •and uses of
.cotton. Those involved included
Elizabeth Pryce, Barbara Sm'.th
and Debbie McClure., all of
Winthrop. The presentation tied
in with the project theme for the
homemaking clubs in the ardi.
Accident
Continued froM paged
with corn on Highway 8 near
,Shakespeare last week.
Mr. Armstrong had to be pried
from the wreckage of his
demolished car by police and
volunteers on the scene. He had
been listed in serious condition
with a, broken arm, shattered
knee cape and broken jaw and
nose. He also lost bne eye as
a result of the accident.
Mr. Armstrong is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong,
R.R.1, Staffa. He is a former
. employee of. Topnotch Feeds,Ltd.
in Seaforth, but now works and
resides in Stratford. '
The accident was investigated
by Constable Ron Shenk of the
Sebringville O.P.P. Driver of
the,truck was George Downey of
R.R. 3, Milton.
FOR SAE
HOLSTEIN
- COW
due this week
Ken Bachert
527-0329
-RR 4, Walton
"Separates for Summer."
The meeting which was
chaired jointly by Mrs. Erlin
Whitmore, President of the
Seaforth W. I. and Miss Catherine
Hunt, Howe Economist for Huron
County, was called to co-ordinate
efforts betwealthe clubs, the W. I.
and the Department of Agri-
culture and Food, to familiarize
each with the functions of the
others within the program and
as an educational meeting for the
girls.
Mrs. John E. MacLean, R.
R. 3, Seaforth, gave a history of
the forming of the Women's In-
stitute and its connection with
the 4-H Homemaking Clubs. She
concluded her remarks by saying,
"There is no investment which
pays such a high rate of interest
as sponsoring a 4-H Club."
A sing-song condUcted by
' Mrs. Leonard O'Rourke, St.
Columban, was a popular feature
of the program.
The afternoon closed with
a light lunch prepared and served
by the members of the various
4-H clubs in attendance.
NEWS OF
Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs.Hugh Berry
Miss -Helen Broadfoot and Jim
Broadfoot spent the week end at
the home of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and Karen, Sarnia; visited with
Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan
and family spent a few days with
Mr.- and Mrs. Jack McDonald,
Ottawa.
Mrs. H. Berry visited
relatives in Stratford for a few
days.
Mrs. Victor HargreaVes re-
turned home after a pleasant
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. L. Eyre returned home
from a trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Alviri Smith
spent 'Sunday with Mrs. H. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ellwood Stackhouse, Wilton
Grove.
Huron
Learns
Cost
Details
General govelninent in
Huron County will cost the
taxpayers about $39,836 this
year according to a report pre-
sented by the Executive 'Com-
mittee at the recent session of
Huron County Council in
Goderich.
• The Warden's salary ' and
expenses .total $2,200; county
council sessions and committees
will cost another $27,000; con-
ventions and delegations will
account' for $3,000; the -bus
tour takes $7p0; Memberships,
$500; advertising and printing,
$3,000; banquet, $1,200; picnic,
$350; insurance,,'$686; Canada
pension Plan, $200; and miscel-
laneous, $1,000.
,Gerieral administration (the
clerk-treasurer's )department)
will cost about' $85,600.
Salaries include $15,500 for
the clerk-treasurer; $11,000 for
the deputy clerk-treasurer;
$26,000 for secretarial help;
$5,000 for , travel and con-
ventions; $3,000 for telephone;
$7,000' for office supplies and,
printing; $1,200- for postage;
$4,500 for equipment; $200. for
advertising; $6,500 for legal and
.audit and insurance; $100 for
freight and express; $5,000 for
employee benefits; and $600 for
publications.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
Seaforth .W.-.1 I
4
'1? li
"Now I know how the Christians felt facing the lions!"
THE HOME TEAM
to(2(÷ri
•
"I was• very polite. 'I used 'sir' at the "end of my discussion
with the ref, and he gave me 10 minutes anyway!;`
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Taxi service will no longer be
available at
HABKIRK TRANSIT SERVICE.
SEAFORTH
MACHINE •
SHOP
107, Main Street
527-1300
'Experience Makes The
Difference'
Custom Designing Manufacturing and
General Repairs
-- Free Quotes ".
Portable Electric and Gas Welding
8:00 a.m. to,5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday
BEGINNING APRIL 12
- 7:00 a.m. to 5:00,p.m.
AVAILABLE AFTER HOURS
Li
.)1:41I1E)14URIM EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH,. ONT., APRIL 1, 197
F4MM. Tax Returns Prepared for Businesses,
tn. and Individuals.
..X$0; .NABLE RATES: Annual terms only
File your returns early and avoid the last
minute rush.
RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE MONKTON 347-2241, Monday to Saturday
BRUSSELS 887.6663, Tuesdays and Fridays only
Den Chapman
Carpentry, Contracting
Roofing, Rec. ,Rooms
Siding, Floor Tiles
527-0228
.. ir .
. .AT STEDMAN'S
BUY NOW FOR SAVINGS!
s
FANTASTIC'
Plastic
Fade
Size
DRAPES
"proof, clean
72 x`94
Reg. 1.09
2
SUPER
' FACE
Pkg.
.
VALUE
of 6.
2
Iteg. 79c
NOW .
CLOTHS
100% Cotton
1
44
Coffee
MUGS
Assorted
NOW
. .
styles. Reg. 39c
.44
.,
easily.
BI4
5
Men's Dress
SOCKS
Assorted patterns
and designs.
Reg. 1.002
. 4
NOW
Broken.
sy Williards.
Reg, 79c
NOW
BARS •
lb.
144 2 lbs.
Ladies Antron
Assorted colors,
sizes S. M,'L,
Reg 1.00
2
BRIEFS
.44
Kodal
Ladies'
32 to
BRAS SLEEPERS
filled,
,
cups, A, B, NOW -44
38. Rog. 1.98.
— Infants'
Stretch
Reg.
I. 4,
Terry.
1.98
Fine selection .of
118c
2 /1
TOYS
Reg.
NOW
Now is the time for
Running
All sizes, boys, ladies,
and mens. All for
one great price
during sale
,
Shoes
g144
Ladies'
One size
Reg 59e
NOW
BRIEFS
fits
Stretch,
all.
,
A 4 .9i
Ladies' WHILE THEYLAST
Panty Hose
S& value
NOW III 44
Ladiei'
Reg.
Aisorted—col
SHIFTS
1.98
and
Sizes
Now
iiers 44 L — , .
styles.
Babies' 'Receiving
Nice and comfy
Reg. LOO-
NOW
2
BLANKETS
in assorted
.44
colors.
S, M,
r
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
LP
DEA ER
u g
, W. Westerhof
1.2
,
GE! III
Seaforth
News of
McKILLOP
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-
Callum, Mailon and Joyce.spent
a few days last week in Detroit.
Mrs. Philip Biernaski of
Kitchener spent a few days last
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Regele. Carl Mc-
Callum also spent some holidays
with his grandparents.
Mrs. Wm. Mott, Linda and
Jimmie spent last week in
Chatham visiting with Mrs.,
Lewis and other friends.
Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Bar-
26. Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blauchat'd
of RA 4, Walton~ announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Julia May, to Mr. William Alex-
ander En:aging, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Krabling, Bramp-
ton, Ontario. The wedding will
take place at Bethel Bible
Church in Egmandville, May 8th
at 3 p.m. ' , 26-77-1
27. Births
KELLY — To Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Kelly, RR 5, Seaforth, 'at
•Sionforth Community Hospital,
March 28, 1971, a son.
1. Coming Events
EASTER BAKE SALE, by
Egmondville Twilite Circle.
Place -4 At vacant store next
to Don Eaton Insurance on
April 10 at 3:00 P.M. '
1-T7-1
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton,
insurance Agency Limited •
Office in Masonic Block
Main, Street
Phone 527-1610 Sonfoith
asawrillinsinsimaminsliszmaNiftsho