The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-05, Page 5Scanning
the Weeklies
.`1 By Lee IHee
From the Zurich Citizens News - About 85 persons
donated their blood to the Red Cross at a clinic'held in
the Zurich Community Centre on Monday night. Announce-
ment was made that the contract for paying 9.3 miles of -
.. Highway 84, between Hensall and Highway:21 at St. Joseph's,
has been awarded to Lavis Contracting Company Limited,
of Clinton, for,$123,500. Work to commence August 9th
and be completed by September 30th.
From the Lucknow Sentinel - Six 'months ago a group
of people in Lucknow began discussions about the possibility
of staging 'a Craft Show here. Six months later, the
Lucknow Summer. Craft Festival has some 76 entries
and is being held in ,the Arena Friday and Saturday, July
\
30 and 31, About 1300 people attended the Donkey baseball
game in i Caledonia Park. The event was sponsored by
the Lucknow Recreation Committee .with Bill Hunter as
chairman. "Mel Hackett Appreciation Night" was held'
recently in ,the Port Elgin Arena. Some 350 people
attended the event to honour the Hacketts on the occasion
of Mr. Hackett's retirement as' manager of the yort
Elgin branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce,
a position he has held for 14 years.
From the Mitchell Advocate - William Charles Stuart,
Houston; Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Keibor, whome he has not seen since he was about 16"
years of age. Mr. and Mie. James Sheen, Stratford,
formerly of Mitchell, were honored on the occasion of
their golden wedding anniversary,• Elma and Listowel
councils have, after six months, reached agreemeint on
fire protection coverage, A Queen of the Fair competition
will be something entirely new at this year's agricul-
tural society fair. The local directors meeting Thursday
decided to co-operate with the Ontario AsSociation who
have asked the fairs to have such a competition with the
semi-finals for District 8 (Perth-Huron) to be held this
fall and the finals for Ontario at the 1972 CNE.
From the Blyth Standard - Blyth firemen were kept
busy during the past' week when fire destroyed two area
barns. Loss. in the Allan Shaddick blaze east of Londes-
-boro --was-estimaterrat - abont-$12-,000, 'while loss in the
large L-shaped barn on the farm of Mason Bailey, north-
west of Blyth, was approximately $30,000.
From the Clinton News Record - Mr., and Mrs. John
McAsh, Varna, were honoured recently on the occasion
of their' 55th wedding anniversary. A St. Thomas woman'
'was killed Friday evening just west of Clinton on Highway
8 when the -car driven by her niece left the road, hit the
ditch and tumbled end-over-end, smashed through a fence
and landed on its side in a bean field. The contract 'for
construction of the Wil-Dex factory has been awarded to a
Stratford firm in an announcement, from R. H. Strickland,
vice-president of the Ex-Cell-0 Corporation of Canada,
parent company of Wil-Dex.
From the Exeter Times-Advochte - The proposed
additions to the Exeter Arena should be a reality by the
time the 19'7-1-72 hockey season rolls around. , It is
anticipated larger dressing rooms and office space would
be completed by September 15th. The ice scraping and
flooding machine is expected around mid-October and is
costing $2,910. The Townships of Hay, Usborne and
Stephen will be asked to define the specific areas for
which they - require .prptection by the Exeter Fire De-
partment before a new fire agreement is drawn up. The
Ausable River Conservation Authority is sponsoring a
day of canoe races and paddle boat races at the Parkhill
Conservation Area Lake, ' Sunday, August 8th, starting
at. 1 p.m. Trophies and prizes will be presented ini-
mediately following the races and most of the prizes
are being donated by local merchants. The winner of
the first safety achievement scholarship sponsored by
the mobile' hore,,9 ,division of Boise Capc404 was aeripupced •
Thursday night and was presented. bY • D, J.. Schurman,„
plant No. 2 manager to Daniel Bennewles i son'of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Bennewies of Seaforth, a grade 13 graduate of
Seaforth District High School. He will attend classes at
Waterloo University this fall.
From the Listowel Banner - "I just love them all",
said Mrs. Alberta Hayden of Moleswottb, surveying her.
over 30 varieties of garden flowers. "I don't really
have any favorites, but I do like flower s to be showy and
for the bibbnis -to -last- awhile". "Mrs, Hayden, a keen
gardener, is 85 years old. '
From the Goderichn Signal-Star - The Goderich. Kins-
men held their annual Octogenarian Picnic recently and
again this year Robert Smith, and Mrs. R. J. Bullen were
the winners. Mrs. Bullen is 91 arid Mr. Smith is 96. Both
enjoy good health and enjoyed the afternoon's entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Goderich were paid a visit
this week by their grandson, Philip Thompson and a friend
Greg Heard,, both of Tillsonburg. The unique part was
the fact.that they made the 100 Mile trip on a bicycle- made
for two.
From the Wingham Advance-Times - Contract negotia-
tions for 1971-72 for Wingham Town Police were completed
and ratified Thursday morning. They will receive a 15
per cent increase in salaries for 1971 and a further increase
of 8 per cent in 1972.
7HE HURON Ex•Posrivive sigsForttw, ONT. '1000.1st 971 pp,4
tor, Manna and Nancy,. Mr. and
Mrs, David PreszPORT:
Christine, Lisa and Christ9Pner
visited on Sunday with AIM
rence Hill of Orecilt0P.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure
and Mrs. Ella Jewitt attended
the funeral of--the late Ian
Stewart Hearnan in London on
Tuesday.
Kim Weill of Huron Park is
spending her holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Riley and family.
Sandra Riley is spending her
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.Jerry
Mehl, Jackie and Shelley of
Huron Park.
Mrs. Elms. Jewitt, MrstAnnie
Leitch and Mrs.- Gary Jewitt
spent the holiday Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glew of
Dorchester.
Me. and Mrs. Henry Bunking,
Ken , Bernice and Shirley of
Londesboro were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and
family.
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance' Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527.1610 — Seaforth
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types 'of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527-1882 — Bus. 527-1750
Fifteen games of bingo with 25 prizes were played last
Friday afternoon with over 60 residents taking part.
. ......•••••••••••••••••••••,..•••••••
Terms: One to Hun year*.
Amounts: $100 to $20,.000.
Fos further informs on.:
The Municipal Savinga & Loan Corporation,
P.O. hot 147,
88 Dunlop Street East,
Barrie,. Ontario,
(705) 726.7200.
(Please calf collect).
•
the municipal_
savings & loan corooriation
MEMBER: CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.
For information locally, contact:
Dublin JOHN MOORE Mitchell
345-2512 348-9067 .. HOLLAND and MOORE INSURANCE
.........
. ..
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CANTALOUpE$
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• CANADA 'NO. 1
•
•
ONTARIO PEACHES
•
CANADA NO. 1 HOME GROWN-
• TOMATOES • 2-694 CRAP ;RUM 5 'Pr 79
• . . S NO 1 CARDINAL'
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17.
4 quart
139
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AFRICA OUTSINkN
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION
,: ; ,d,,, 4 UpSiNAOR1,sBARTLETT
T ,f,.., r tic, PJLASgELERMON ..th 4.1kokt . . CANADA NO. 1 :MARSH
CELERY
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PROOUR Of SOUTI1 4 -
jumbo
size
36's
APPLES
112118111101111
CANADA GRADE "A"
FRYING
CHICKENS
2 to 3 1/2 lb size
RED OR BLUE BRAND COMPLETELY BONELESS
IMPERIAL
OVEN ROAST
discoynkprIce . . .
SQUIRREL SMOOTH
PEANUr-
BUTTER
Mame
Woo
illsonunftprign
WHITE SWAN '
ASSORTED COLOURS
BATHROOM, 4
TISSUE
Noma prim
SOMERDAILE ....
CHOICE FROZEN
FRENCH
FRIES
lb
Noma
PON. lb
5 ,h bog
79< 49.4
,RO7IN
ORANGE JUICE
en -
19
r 11 ,Atot
COFFEE CREAMER
99 4
APPLE JUICE
3 '1
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LIQUID BLEACH
3 $1
DOG FOOD
10
11111cANADIAN
CHEESE SLICES
8 or pig
39'
SHOP IGA WEEK AFTER WEEK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICE POLICY
NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
IGA 1118001112
PUS
THE IGA STORE NEAREST YOU IS
Wilkinson's
Se
'
CYOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT TABLE TRIM MEAT "IT'S' PERSONALLY, SELECTED"
AYLMER CHOICE
ASSORTED 1:z
VEGETABLES•
. ............. • .. .... ......... . .........
SHIRRIFF
ASSORTED VARIETIES
JELLY
POWDERS
illscounlipriso
3 oz
pkg
iliSCOMPPICH
TOP VALLI •
. .
TOMATO OR
-0". VEGETABLi 4:rin
SOUP
q.
SIDE BACON • lir ' COOKED HAM 33 c PORK LIVER LY DINNER HAMS 7 ;.' Y.Y! • -lo va, Si, , n
SIDE BACON' 59( 0 A V
CANNED PICNICS
„,
A
29 i
BACON BY THE PIECE 49( SMOKED PICNICS 79,
N
FIRM,. r n, ,11, :.
IENERS 55( HALIBUT
89,.c. BEEF -'” 11,
69c
WIENERS ' 594 'SAUSAGE ,,,, BEEF PATTIES ,b•- 1' 59 • 1 ,, ' '" '''"'' """ f.11RN RIFF 99.c
LIQUID DETERGENT ::: 49( ,,,,,CRIA0s 4p8TiRRARWItlisE ARIES ' ' ' 47c
CANNED HAM '
, A ..
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"'N,P,Y.,,,,,,
, SHORTCAKE C 41
GROUNQ COFFEE . 894 -SNACK BUNS ICED 33c
NA,..i5,,Pfopg, ,
SPRAY DEODORANT' - 1 29 FREEZEBAGS ' 2 '1i 1 00
, 11Y PI .1 f AP OP miN , 49 ,Pr.107
TOOTHPASTE , „ I
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MIXING BOWL SET - 66(
k(:)f fi,,,,. rIF 'AI ,,, P'
SHAMPOO
9..
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CUSHIONS , N .97 1 ,
Ft, 4 .1 ,F,F5 ..
ASSORTED CANDIES2-,, 8/(
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ASSORTED VEGETABLES
aiday
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Fr f,
BO COUNT POPS 2 er,',:,- 87( '':-,7g/V4.41AA'f'0 CHEESE '..''',' 67c
ElletIlee Unto! CIosin•
Sal Aug 71h
We ROStAt The Right
Te. Limit Quantilie.
UP A ,,fr
RELISHES
COOKING OIL
4 I 5 co $ 1
994
r'')f
TOMATO CATSUP
TEA BAGS
SO
33'
A A r WNW r RO MAPLE LEAF CHARCOAL
POWDERED DETERGENT OR GRILL TIME BRIQUETS
'OP A Nry
PEACH HALVES OR SLICES
OR FRUIT COCKTAIL
254
ry A r,0, APf Se A TAB OR
SOFT DRINKS
24 2 49
PO All -
LUNCHEON MEAT
3 i?z '1
TOP V Al nRA,CV
BUTT!R
RV
I lb 2n6e
4/1
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ergs
674 4/100
•• TURKEY BRO)LERS 990. . ROASTING
lb • • CHICKENS . .
•• BURNS
• •
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A
a • • • BOLOGNA' 4 lbs
lb BY THE PIECE
• •
CUT THICK
• FOR II B 0 ING
. RED OR BLUE BRAND
• BLADE
• STEAKS
K fOR YOUR B BO
• RED OR BLUE BRAND
. SAVOY BONELESS
: STEAKS
00 3 Vs to
8-lb
size
HAU:,.lAN PUNCH
,A5,011t€D V.APIETII51
FRUIT DRINKS
AB of tin
•
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BEANS WITH PORK
' 19 or tkn 29it
BONUS wt101 F
'CANNED CHICKEN
97'
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
•
The Legislature has ad-
journed for the summer. Opring
the last week, we have had ex-
P
tended sittings, continuing until
3 and 4 a.m. in an effort to deal
with the flurry of last minute
legislation brought in by the Davis
Government. All bills have been
dealt with except that on registra-
tion and regulation of credit re-
porting and some ilhousekeep- •
ing" measures.
I thought I would give you a
summary of some of the things
which have emerged from this
prolonged session of the Legisla-
ture.
The hoped for combination of
OHSIP and OHSC has not mater-
ialized, and legislation introdu-
ced by the Minister of Health
to eliminate double billing to
OHSIP and patients, and 'provide
some measure of inspection of
doctors' billing practices has
caused •considerable •contro-
versy. Nureing home •care will
be covered by OlISIP , although not
until 1972, and some dental care
for children will also be covered.
The Province's Parcost pre-
scription programme is being
widely used by pharmacies, and
public hospitals are now able to
save substantially by purchasing
selected drugs through the Ont-
ario Department of Health's Cen-
tral pharmacy.
A Department of the Environ-
ment has been established with
power to control all Major forms
of pollution and impose penalties,
and individuals will also have the
right to prosecute firms. Quetico
Park has been closed to commet-
cial logging, and a large area
North of Lake Superior is to be-
come a national park. There is
legislation to regulate quarries
and gravel pits, ensuring that
such land will be rehabilitated
after use, The Ontario Govern-
ment, the Federal Government
and U.S, authorities are to com-
bine to combat pollution of the
Great'Lakes, and OWRC is taking
measures to control phosphorus
in our waterways.
Liquor laws have been relaxed
and in an effort to eliminate
drunkenness as 'an offence and
provide some measure of rehabi-
litation,, detoxification centres
are to be established throughout
the Province.
The Ontario Government
hopes" to institute its own off-
track betting operations, en-
suring that horse racing circles
get a fair percentage of the total
money -wagered.
Capital . grants for Ontario
farmers have been increased, and
the range 'of works eligible has
been. extended. However, it is
to be hoped that the Government's
legislation restricting the import
Of Quebec chickens into Ontario
will not give rise to retaliation
by that Province, With whom we
at present have a aVourable trade
balance in agricultural products.
The cheese industry Is experien-
cing difficulties because of in-
sufficient milk under the quota
system. '
In an effort to protect Cana-
dian ownership of our economy
and our country, restrictions
have been placed on foreign
ownership of our investment co-
mpanies and book and magazine
distributors have to be18% C
INIewoi of
CONS
correspondent
Miss Mary Meliwain
The. CanadianfOresters held
their bus trip on 'IlleaclaY, July
27th touring OntariO Place at
Toronto and the Lions Safari at.
Rockton.
Kim and Greg Riley of Win,
jthrop~ spent the week end with
their grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs.
Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nolan
and boys of Toronto spent the
holiday week end at their summer
home in the village. •
Mrs. Irene Grirnoldby is
visiting with Mr. 'and Mrs. John
Mann of Clinton.
Mrs. Bob Storey, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Riley attended the
Stoll-Riley wedding in' Londes-
boro United Church on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Livingston
have arrivtid home from a two
week tour of the Maritime Pro-
vinces.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Sharon and Bob spent the
holiday • week end with mr. and
Mrs. Bob Reynolds and family
of Southfield,.-Michigan. Sharon
remained for holidays at the
Reynolds home and Bob Reynolds
returned to spent the next two
weekS with the Thompson's.
To'm Whyte, and Bob Storey
spent the weekend in Montreal
and attended the Expo Baseball
Game.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszca-
tor, Billy and Debbie spent the
week end camping at Elliott Pine
Lake.
Mr. and. Mrs. Feed Buchanan
and TO-nay visited - on-Sunday-
evening with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey
attended the 'wasson-Riehmond
wedding in Blyth United Church
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der
Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie
of Oakville spent the holiday
week end with Mrs. W. L. Whyte
and Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
visited on Sunday 'with friends in
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
and family of Bornholm visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Buchanan and family.
We would like to welcome
to the community Mr, and Mrs..
Jim Thompson and Ricki from
Goderich to their farm east of
the village...
Mrs. Dianne Dickson and
Wendy of Saulte Ste Marie spent
the holiday week end with Mrs.
Bob Storey and Alvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken PreSZCa—
News of '
Egmondville,
Correspondent
Mrs. C. Geddes
Misses Sheila and Pamela
Geddes have returned-home-atter
spending the month of July with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cameron Of Sarnia. Sheila
also spent a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Doug. McNeil and family of
Sarnia,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teatero
-and family • were camping on the
long week end ,in Barrie attend-
ing a dog show.
Mr. and Mrs. K en Bassett
of Egmondville attended the dog
show in Barrie showing their
dogs.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kruse
and family of Stratford, Mr.,Gene
Kruse and Mr. George Kruse
Jr. visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Kruse over the long week
end.
dian controlled. Also Crown
Lands will in future only be avail-
able on a lease basis, priority
being given to Canadians. Go-
vernment will give preference to
Canadians when granting loans to
companies.
The age of majority has been
lowered to 18, effective imme-
diately, and a modified form of
no-fault motor vehicle insurance
has been introduced.
Retarded children are to be
given broader schoolingoPportu-
nities and measures have been in-
troduced to guarantee and safe-
guard the civil liberties of people
appearing before provincial
boards, commissions and tri-
bunals.
The high cost of electric
power and the efficiency and
effectiveness Of Ontario Hydro
is being studied by Task Force
Hydro, and the whole question of
the Niagara Escarpment property
deals is under consideration by a
Commission.
Transportation facilities to
the Northern part of the Pro-
vince are alse being studied, and
an experimental air passenger
service is to be established in
September.
Regulations for granting wel-
fare have been considerably tigh-
tened, and spot checks have been
instituted to avoid the possibility
of fraud.
In an effort to give some tax
relief in the future, the high cost
of education is being studied, with
particular reference to local
boards. Also property owners
are now allowed to make repairs
and improvements without in-
creasing their assessment.
•
0
•
•
•
•
Murray Gaunt MPP
Notes From Queen's Park
The Christian Reform Song' Service, led by DicliRearda,
was held in the auditorium last Sunday evening,
Monday afternoon's program of old time Anus% derzeing
and a sing-a-long was well attended last week along with
several visitors joining in-the fun including a group of
children chaperoned by Mrs. Betty Andari.
Twelve tables of games were played last Wednesday in
the 'auditorium with several high' scores is the euchre,
crokinole t checkers, and chinese checkers.
There was a real Scottish air at Huronview las,t Thursday
(Family Night) when the pipe bands of Exeter and Brussels
got together and presented a concert on the front drive of
the home. Practically all the residents of Huronview were
able to enjoy the concert from their rooms or on the lawn.
A real dedicated Scotswoman, Miss Cassie Dougall, thanked
the band on behalf of the residents.
News of Huronview
You earn higher interest on all of The
Municipal's Debenture Inyestment,Oertinentes.:.
Interest payable semi-amain/1y or left to
accumulate.
On- 0 roar,
Debenture Investing**, Cettlficate
o,