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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-06, Page 11err w. BURNS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS lb. Cut and Wrapped to your,Specificatient — Gov't. Inspected Rid & Blue Brand:Beef. FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Wilkinson's IGA SPRING DISPLAY amommuses Fine Selection SHRUBS ROSES S M Orel Pride Pizza 110-B radt ) $2 69 Pizz PackiP"'" U.S. NO.1 RED RIPE WATERMELO 129 SST 0 COLORS MOTHERS own Owen SAN7.E MUMS 5 DOT $2.19 U S NO 1 ARIZONA VALENCIA ORANGES ""G' SIEE boz 890 GOLDEN VELIOw BANANAS is 15C WAXED TURNIPS 9C 29C CHIQUITA or <AGANA U S NO I PASCAL PASCAL CELERY STALKS All Dependable Nursery Stock imummoung Flower and Garden SEEDS Excellent Variety eimo k Govt. Certified REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES COVER YOUR FOOD COSTS WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY OR SERVICE NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY This service charge will enable us to Maintain low cash and carry prices. WILE INSON'S IGA — The True Value Store dn. THR HURON r*rogroar 5pApocrrtii.-i0n, MAY, ltrir.41 VIHMIIIIInfilli.MIHOwnwsoniONitplogpingpilingo Na ive E tends 114irraF Glitinit "1"/ Kitchener Library Service Notes From is e O ours: ens. Park While, ViMprtiggliptt, Feder- ation of Agrieniture 'Meeting in LOndeAb9r9 attracted a small attendance, plans were' made for the nelct regular .nleeting. when Mr. KenWell of the Huron County Heard of Educatio.Aytill speak on Special Education as it pertains .-to' Huron County. The meeting is set 'for the Hallett Central School. • The secretary is to contact the Fish Hatchery in Chatsworth and other places in that 4rea, in connection with a isms trip that is being considered. A membership drive has been organlied but dates have not been announced. In piesenting the Budget; Provincial Treasurer Darcy M c^ Keough harshly criticized the Federal Government. He said its economic policies are de- liberately ,aimed at hurting Ontario. Ontario Liberal Leader Robert Nixon, in replying to the budget address, accused the Davis Government of adopting policieS, including blackmail of the Federal Government, which are threatening national unity. The budget statement contains a clear threat that Ontario will block substantial advances in the constitutional review unless tax arrangements are changed, Mr. Nixon continued. Mr. Nixon also-assailed the Government over government overspending and mismanage- ment. particularly older citizens .who see their life, savings dWindle away to nothing. Education costs will eat up the ..1.S.rgest proportion of the-Hticiget- 421 of every Government dollar compared with 401 last year. The Budget calls for a 5% ceiling oh average salary in-4 creases of civil servants. Some salary -awards are 'likely to he above the guideline and some below, and so the Government is hoping to come out with 'an average figure of 5%. The main event at the Legislature this week was the presentation-9f the Budg it.. It was a record Budget with a $415 millipn deficit, Ontario's largest in history. The Budget featured a cOr- porate tax cut designed to bpost the ' Ontario economy. The Government is going to try to stimulate corporate. investments by allowing corporations to deduct $5 in corporation income tax for every $100 they-spend on new machinery . and equipment. This will reduce revenues by $125 million. Of inimediate impact, succes- sion duties will be reduced by increasing the exemption for widows and widowers to $250,000 'from $125)000. A 15%, surtax for close relatives is eliminated. EStates valued up to $100,000 • will not be subject to duty where property passes to preferred beneficiaries: the previous limit was $50,000. This will certainly make it 'easier for family farms and small businesses trystay in family hands and in the case of small businesses would ward off foreign control, Resident fishing licences which cost $3 are abolished re- troactive to January 1st, Effective April 1st, 1972, nursing homes and home care services will be an insured service. There will still be a $3.50 charge per day. However, this is something I have been asking for for many years be-- . cause I think it is absolutely necessary to provide this relief to many people in the province, A cynical old chap discovered after months of receiving books from the "visiting library" of the Kitchener library service that the person bringing them was,,; a volunteef who received no pay for the work she was doing. "There must be some god' people left in the world, after all", he grudgingly admitted. This' service, made possible by the Kitchener Library, was started in October, 1969 ; with Mrs. Cathie Ross- ) staff member in charge. At first, Cathie handled the service herself, pick- ing out books,- taking them to people who weren't able to come • to the library and spending a bit of time with them "just visiting". But it soon was too much for just one person alone. So, it was decided to use volunteers. Stories in the paper, several television interviews on the Elaine Cole show brought a • yonderful response from the community and by June 1970, Mrs. Ross had the help she needed. Among these are a retired minis- ter, a retired school teacher, an art teacher, a •German speaking lady and housewives, some of whom take their pre-school children with them. The older people look forward to the child- ren coming and shower them with attention. Calls are made at Sunnyside Home for the Elderly, where there are forty readers, at Ontario Housing Units for senior citizens, at St. Monica's House for unwed mothers, the drop in centres at Breithaupt Centre and the Charles Street Senior Citizens Centre. Then again it is not only for older brie - young -mother as,_ visited who can't get out on account of a sick child, It has been ironically suggested that the services be extended to the jail. The purchase from England of large print books has pleased Cathie very much. These books are about the same size as an Ordinary book, made to be a light weight and much easier to read, making them very popular with the older people, "The books aren't really the moat important part of the pro- gram", Mrs. Ross confides t'it's the contacts we make, the friendly visits, showing them the com- munity cares for them. Books are really stepping stones in building a friendship with another person". or All Your Camping Neof-ls, SALES and Rentals WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY • Sunset and Sandpiper trailers • Truck Campers We Have 2Coinplete Truck And Camper Units For Rent An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. m E Graham Arthur Rentals The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the Hospital on Tuesday, May 11th at 8 P.M. Special feature will be the demonstration of floral arrangements by Mrs. Jean Durst. ARNOLD STINNISSEN BOOK EARLY — DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions — Income Tax 'Deductible. Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 5274410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTK _ MAIN ST. SOUTH EXETER 235.1373 Mrs. Ross is the former. Cathie Eckert,' a graduate of St. James' Separate School,Seaforth District High School and Brescia College, London. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert, McKillop. Her husband, Ray, a graduafe in Business Ad- ministration from the University of Western Ontario is employed with McDonald Steel, Preston. They have three children, Stacey, and twin boys, Mark and Steven. Smiles . . 7. faugogeueoeutuenuggnessounesuniumninumuturniminiunittiniinoniumourimimmuninott Little .boy to parents: "Take a look at this report card and `see if I can sue for defa,mation of character." Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads ENTER IGA'S EXCITING ANNIVERSARY CONTEST - Groups-Sponsor Thankoffering Wednesday evening, it being the Spring Thankoffering. Guests were present from Northside, Egmondville, Walton, Winthrop, Constance, Bethel and St.Thomas Churches, Mrs.: J. W. Thompson,- anci• Mrs. Elmer Rivers occupied the chairs. Mrs. Thompson wel- comed the one hundred guests who were present and,iviiss BeSs Grieve and Miss Belle Camp- bell conducted the devotional part when Miss Grieve read the 107th Psalm and Miss Campbell led in prayer. Mrs. F. Kling sang the solo "He smiled on me" and was accompanied by Mrs. M. R, Rennie, Mrs. Van Roojen and Miss Janet Cluff received the collec- tion while Mrs. Rennie played a piano selection. Mrs. Wm. Waddell gave three readings, entitled "What I Owe", "Be Thankful" and "The Mis- sionary Drive". Mrs. Reg. • Kerslake intro- duced the -guest speaker, Mr. A. J. Stewart, who took for his subject "The Work of a Woman". He told of the life of Rev, and Mrs. James Dickson in Formosa. During the war they ,were in British Guyana, but went back to Formosa to find the churches flourishing. Mrs, Dickson works among the mountain people. He also showed slides. Mrs. James Keyes expressed the appreciation' of the audience to those who contributed to the meeting. The Barbara Kirkman Aux- iliary and W.M.S. of First Pres- bYterian Church held a joint meeting in the Church 'Hall on 1 TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS A beautiful 1971 Plymouth Dust- er will be won by some lucky !GA shopper each week for four con- secutive 'rreeiisf Everyone who enters is eligible to win. Your friendly ICA cashier will give you an entry form each time yo u par. chase one of the popular Bonus Brand, products listed,.or ony reasonable facsimile.. Deposit your entry form at any IGA store in South•Weitern Ontario, Winners must answer a skill:testing question. No substitutes • prizes must be taken as shown. Contest ends May 22, 1971 • enter as often as you wish! St' LEAN PORK TENDERLOIN C • SHOULDER CUT SEMI BONELESS DEAR DORIS - My graduation dance will be .soon, and:it's the custom for a the`o'girl's _escort to buy her an orchid for her dress. Many" girls are afraid that their escort will not 'know this and they will' end up without a flower. My brother feels it is wrong to tell the boy to do this. Should I hint around? I could, buy one myself, but they are quite expensive and 1,-d have no use for two. - A SENIOR DEAR SENIOR - Take your Chances; and don't by any chance insult him by buying one your- self. You can bet your bottom dollar the boys will talk things over. When he presents you with your orchid,_ be surprised and delighted. It is nothing to take for granted. DEAR DORIS - This man is divorced ; his daughter left along with her mother-when she was 10. Now she is 25 and has two children. This man; has been giving money and gifts for the children, but only in the past year, after he- got track of them again. , The little grandaaughter printed a thank-you note for- his birthday present, but not a scratch from his daughter. Should he igaore her or what? -A MESS TO. UNTANGLE DEAR MESS - He shouldn't be hasty. The hard feelings that so often go with divorce are not easily dissipated. U he now is in touch after 16. years of ab- sence, he is at best a friendly Stranger to his daughter. • She takes a step towards him in teaching her little girl to write that note. DEAR DORIS - Thank you very much for your letter. You sent me such a wealth of information about where to get ability tests and tither information about the vocation of You must have spent a con- siderable length of time gath- ,,ering all that valuable informa- tion. I sincerely appreciate it. -M.J. DEAR JAY - I did and you are welcome. Sometimes all a per- son needs is to know about help which already exists. DEAR DORIS - Kindly send your article "What To Do WhenSchoors Out." Do you 'have a list of summer activities for a boy of 14? -MY BOY'S ON SPRINGS DEAR MY BOY'S - Aren't they all on springs? One mother says she lives in the midst of a con- stant earthquake! I'm sending the leaflet (which may be had by anyone sending in 10 cents and a stamped enve-- lope.) Summer activities where you are may be in the, hands of a recreation counsellor or Y.M. or Y. W" director. Ask around for things like day-camps or swimming classes. DEAR DORIS - please send me your re- cipe for George's, Cheese Bites, which you recommend for serving as a snack. You said a man who was baking it could easily put them together. It used to be a lot harder to make things and do the cleaning. The contrast to our present way of , life, with all our conveniences, is really something. We should be thankful we are not in that day ,now, but the old- fashioned kitchens with the big wood stove are still most appeal- ing and give a warmth and hotne., liness-, which site sadly. Missing in the two-by-four kitchens of - SENIOR CI‘TIZEN ,DEAR SENIOR - It does 'sawn as though the old-fashioned kitchens carried a hospitality and warmth which we don't duplicate today. Could it be that our social lives would improve kitchens were made larger, more commodious and complete with easy chairs? SWISS CUT EXTRA THICK - SEMI BONELESS BLADE STEAKS STEAKS VAN CAMP . SAU lb. , lb. lb. PERSONALLY SELECTED RED BRAND BOTTOM CUT ROUND ROASTS OR WELL TRIMMED RIB STEAKS . ROUND STEAKS I 1 9 lb. 19 oz, tin' 19 oz. tin C lb. BONELESS SI itLOLN TIP ROUND ,„.$119, TOP VALU SLICED SIDE BACON By THE PIECE - BURNS BOLOGNA SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE LINK SAUSAGE vatyDac lb. 39c. , p„,59c . lb. 85, a4 g. 55c ROAST OR STEAKS TOP VALU VARIETY PACK OR MINCED HAM 16 az pkg. 210- 245 16s, Sides 61C Of Beef 110. 130 lbs. 01 Beef fronts 57c 10 lb. bbx Chicken$ 2 94 Wings 10 lb. beik Hamburg$5 59 Patties NORtMAN'S TOP YALU 5 VARIETIES Premium Soups lU aa. tin StrawberryJ am a. 49c 'pog 49c BURNS SHANKLESS SMOKED PICNICS TOP VALU COOKED HAM TH'E PIECE - SSIOxEd BACK BACON TASTY. BURNS WIENERS 24 oz:—jor'' CREONRTRKE CCUHTO PS LOIN COLEMAN'S EPICURE SLICED SIDE BACON TOP VALU TASTY 'WIENERS 11S- 13014s. Hinds 79C 01 Beef / 591. l ac b, 53A. 0,3C PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY S - 11, 1971 INCLUSIVE FACELLE ROY ALE ASSORTED Paper Towels 2 roll pkg. E RFSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES EBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES! wES1oN S LEMON DANISH P. WALKER'S CHOC. CHIP COOKIES ROMPS - Sc OFF - EIBOW SPAUNETT$ OR MACARONI SEED POTATOES art. or PI. AIN SUGAR OR C NN MOON SHIRLEY GAY DONUTS TOP VALU AMATO) CHEESE SLICES NOTICE Re IGA Deliveries TOP VALU PARCHMENT MARGARINE TOP TOM itial KETCHUP FRU,Rr $, APPLE 'JUICE Irish Cobblers, Sebago, 10% 3 WESTINGHOUSE ASSORT E WATT SOFT WHITE 5 HOSTESS c3,ji, TEA BAGS c VAI I FS FARM FO(. Zr N (NO,Cf FRENCH FRIES FLAVOURFUL A,.LEN S ASSORTE D FRUIT DRINKS Katandin or Kennebec sisimmemmeme Mother's Day FLOWERS Fresh Deliveries Friday and Saturday ionsimammumm Now On Hand Here S I M !LAC LIGHT BULBS C 101' BEANS with PORK TOP VALU t 0.1,29c POWDERED C TOP ,0. PREMIUM u fRE D ALMON ieiiARRHE FLOUR FRASERVALE FROZEN COD f5H 8. CHIPS TOP VALv• JM mon OES BEGINNING MON., MAT 10 Store Shopped Orders of any size will be delivered for a 25c service charge STUART HO055 r GARBAGE BAGS. , GREEN PEAS IMAM .11.._.11Cf un 1 GRILL OP MAPLE LEA CHARCOAL F 7 II), bag DETERGENT MiliN11.111111111MMI One Delivery - 4 p.m., Mon.,, Tues., Wed.' Two Deliveries - 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday. Friday, Saturday Special.Formula Condensed Milk miommoommort 'WILKINSON'S Tim True Vague Store