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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-21, Page 13ANNUAL BEEF ROUND-UP CONTINUES To OCT. 30th Place your home freezer orders now for next weeks pro- cessing We feature only Best Red Brand Beef at competitive prices • Sides • Pronts • Hinds • Shoulder Chucks Sides of pork,• legs, loins and shoulders of fresh pork, all meats cut and wrapped to your order, M111111.111111111111 GOOD SELECTION OF ORCHARD-FRESH HAYFIELD APPLES CEE GRADE Mel NTOS11 1.99 bus. 11111111.1111110MININN WILK IN SON 'S IG A 'The THfr Value Slf)rc" THE PROM r1044. 1T9 TII; EAFOR ONTle *CT,. 21 institutes in HuTon Etold Ethel Rally Brumfield UCW Has Meeting BUILD' by Mrs. Florence Talmay in the Signal-Star The Huron 'County rally of the Women's Institute was held in the Ethel Community Monday, October 4, with 122 ladies registering. Mrs. Charles MatherS, Bluevale,, presided and Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Exeter was sec- retary. Following opening exercises, Mrs. Brink of Ethel welcomed everyone. Mrs. Harold Gaunt brought greetings froin West Huron, Miss Ruth Skinner' from South Huron, and Mrs. Mathers from East Huron. Mrs. Weicker of the Guelph area brought greetings, as did Mrs. Makins, the Board mem- ber. District reports were read by Mrs. Graham •McNee, Dun- gannon, 'for West Huron; Mrs. Johns for South Huron and Mrs. Humphrey for East Huron. ••. Mrs. Ewen Ross gave the Huron •County Children's Aid Bursary report. She brought greetings 'from Bruce Heath, chairman of the society. Ten wards have been aided since it began and there is a balance on hand of $1,628.25. After some discussion it was decided to assist a ward this year, if' necessary, from the funds, and the presidents of the districts be a committee to dis- cuss future plans with ,,the soc- iety and bring a recommenda- tion to the next Rally. Mrs. Otto Popp gave a re- port of the Historical Society, thanking the Women's Institute for their support.. The meetings are _getting bigger and better. Seven volumes of rear Books have been distributed, some to the U.S. universities and lib- raries. There are 153 members, 52 in Hayfield alone. She urged the Women's \ Institute to make the curators members of the Historical Society. The Year Books should be taken to the Women's Institute's meetings, also Nevthlettere. Women's Institute members should attend Historical'?Society meetings. Each community should send their histories to the Historical SOciety. The general meeting will be in Walton Com- munity Hall, October 27. Miss Catharine Hunt, home economist, gave her report stat ing that 903 girls in Huron County completed their project this year, largest in Ontario. • The Women's Institute's Scholarship of $100 was won by Miss Dianne P,atterson of Sea- forth and presented to her mother, Mrs. Patterson of Sea- forth, formerly Donna Bell of Goderich. The "Majestic Stompers" of Brussels entertained. Mrs. Bride of Fordwich intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Myrtle MacNaughton,ofWingham, who spoke on "Challenge For Health" and the Cancer Society. This work includes research, education and service. There are films available. Mrs. Allan, Wingham, thanked Mrs. Mac- Naughton and presented a gift. A duet by Mrs. Grace Camp- bell and Mrs. Ruth Townsend, accbmpanied by Mrs. Irma Pryce, was.enjoyed. An interesting demenStratiee by Miss Marjorie Rustell, List- owel, on seasonal crafts was appreciated. The , executive, will arrange a special celebration for next year's •meeting on the 75th anni- versary, to be held in West Huron. This invitaVen was given by Mrs. Harold Gaunt of St. Helens. The International Plowing Match will be held in September, 1972, in Sebringville. Plans will be made- at district level. Mrs. Whitmore of South Huron extended courtesies and the. meeting 'closed with thee "Queen." Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry 482-9614 SEAFORTH 527-0.$10 . HENSALL — 262-2713 CLINTON TUCKERSMITH U.C.W. The Tuckersmith Group 1, U.C.W. Brucefield United con- gregation met at the home of Mrs. w. Haugh. Mrs. Wilson McCartney and Mrs. J. Broad- foot had charge of the devotion. Mrs. McCartney opened the meeting with a thanksgiving poem "Give Thanks to the Lord for He is Good". Mrs. Broadfoot also spoke on Thanksgiving. The offering was received by Mrs. McCartney and dedicated by Mrs. Broadfoot. Mrs. A. Paterson took the chair for business. Mrs. E. Sillery gave the secretary's report, Mrs. Berry reported that the travelling basket contained $21.50 and the travelling apron $40,00. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E.• Thomson when a s5ecial collec- tion will be held instead of an auction sale. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs. Berry. PANELLIN G Mr SEE OUR NEW PANELS FOR 1972 — One Will Suit Your Taste and Eudget By John D. Baker Public Relations Officer Branch 156 Members of the Royal Can- adian Legion, Branch #52, Pet- erboro and their Ladies Auxil- iary..were hosts for some of the activities programmed for the 41 27th Annual Reunion of the Hast- ings and Prince Edward Regi- ment held 9-10-11 October. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baker,Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burns, St. Thomas were among those attending from this district. On Friday evening the Legion hosted members of the H & P E • Regiment at a social. On Sunday the Ladies Auxiliary catered for a• roast beef and applie pie din- ner with all the trimmings. Brig General Clarke, (Ret'd) Honorary Colonel of the Regiment and Production Mgr., Quaker Oats, Peterboro gave a short • and inspiring address centred around the remarks made by a young boy on viewing the 1970 Remembrance Day Parade. "Are those the ones who didn't die, Mummie?" The General mused, "What else was this boy think- • ing?" Gen. Clarke encouraged the veterans to continue to play, - an important part in the com- munity. "There are those who serve and give• their lives for the country in many ways other than on the battlefield," he con- cluded. Head table guests included Brig Gen Clarke; Mayor Galvin, Peterboro; the Colonel of the Regiment; Tony Basciano, Presi- dent of the Reunion Committee; the Vice-President of the Legion representing 'W. J. Bloom, Pres- ident who has recently suffered a heart attack and was unable to attend. Activities, at the Armouries included a reception in the Of- ficers' Mess for ladies only, while the veterans reminisced downstairs in the Armouries; the Annual Dance in' the evening featuring music from the 30s and 40s, and on Sunday the annual parade to the Cenotaph. The H & PE Highland Regimental Band and the H&PE Drum and Bugle Par- ade were in attendance. Approx- imately 150 veterans paraded and LCol. Angus Duffy (Ret'd) laid the wreath, According to * Michael Gahagan, Parade Com- mander, it was the best parade ever in Peterboro. LCol. A. A. Kenpedy took the Salute. This year's Reunion was advertised in the "Legion" mag- azine for the first time, and the advertisement brought many int- * eeesting letters and hew faces to - the annual reunion. Next year's reunion will also be held in Peterboro with the following in'charge again; Tony Basciano, R.R. #3, Peterboro; 'Pete Castle, 381 Wolsley St., Peterboro; J. Dennis, 200 London • St., Peteroro. the cold and huddled up near the front of the vehicle. ColonelKen- nedy worked his way down to the tail gate of the truck and when it slowed down to make a corner he jumped and rolled on the road and went through a hedge, rolled down a bank and lay quietly in a stream. The German guards searched the area and went into, a nearby forest, fired a few shots and then gave up. The night, was dark and the enemy thoughts that Colonel Ken- nedy had escaped into the cover of the forest; instead he was only a feW yards from the truck. The truck pulled away with the other prisoners and Colonel Kennedy was a free man. For twenty-five days the Colonel hid among the Italian peasantS, and had many narrow escapes. The Germans were always searching the farm buildings irat the kind peasants always hid him for they too disliked the Germans. Wn Colonel Kennedy finally got though the German lines, he had lost fifteen pounds and was dressed like a very poor peas- ant. He reported to an American regiment and borrowed a •truck after having identified himself with much difficulty. When he returned to the Regiment he took command from Colonel John Tweedsmuir who was sent back to hospital 'suffering from the jaundice.,. Accordin g to the Art- icles of War, Col. Kennedy should have been sent back to Canada or at least to a rear area but he refused to leave the Front., Smiles . . 4x8 HAZEL NUT 4x8 BEECHNUT 3 99 4 95 A salesman parked his small sports car outside the village store and went in. When he re- turned, a farmer, was looking the car over. "Well, what do you think of it?" asked the salesman. Replied the farmer: "Picked it before it was ripe, didn't you?" 4x8 SAHARA OAK 5 45 4x8 SAGE BRUSH 5 95 4x8 MONTERRAY OAK . . 5.95 "It's lovely," said the ,blonde of her friend's engagement ring. "And isn't it nice to know that you aren't marrying a spend- thrift?" MANY OTHER PANELS ON DISPLAY ' " PLAN ARE-A MEET Jehovah's Witnesses in the area plan to join fellow witnes- ses at Wingham next week end and 'will meet William Veenstra newly appointed District Super- visor who has served as a spec- ial representative of the watch° Tower Society across Canada. Mr. Veenstra will act as ,,chairman for the assembly and'among other duties will speak to the public , on October 31, The woman's work that's never done is most likely that which she asked her husband to do. Magistrate: "You are, not to drive for two years,' you're a danger to pedestrian&." Defendant: "But my living de- • pends on it." .Magistrate: "So does theirs." LAST BIG WEEK OF BEEF ROUND UP EVERYBODY LOVES. CHICKENS IE AND GET 'E PAST EVENTS Bingo last Friday attracted 81 players and prizes to the value of $324.00 were won. LastSunday the DistrictCon- vention was held `at Guelph. Five hundred Veterans 'marched to the, Cenotaph with a large Colour Party leading the parade. Four Bands assisted the marching vet- erans. Branch 156 was rep- resented by Comrades Cleave Coombs, Gordon Scott and Allan Nicholson. GROUND BEEF 201..6 594 I. '..1:51U/KINNED AND 49. I SMOKED HAM 59.1 HICKORY SMOKED SHANKLESS n SMOKED PICNICS , 47.f. NEW ZEALAND LOIN ''' A LAMB _CHOPS;,.,; ., 84111 FRESH WHOLE PICNIC 5,6 ihay A SHOULDER ROAST" s,... 37:, TOP VALU VARIETY PAX 1.1. 6 MINCED HAM /9' lb LEAN AND TASTY PORK BUTT CHOPS 531 PRIMROSE /REEF OR VEAL STEAKETTE 651 TOP VALU OR FRESH TURKEYS B'12"4516 OCEAN PERCH MI 295 COLEMAN'S EPICURE 1 lb in( COLEMAN SWEET PICKLED ,,,,,,a COTTAGE ROLL '''''"‘ 691 S 51. SM I I :I/i;E:i BACONACI:IN ""`PO' '"I' ir BY THE 291 ALPINE REEF PATTIES Lit 1 59 TOP VALU SLICED 1 g, En . SIDE BACON -.".‘ 77 . CANAD A GRADE A s-400 A a FOWL Avatage WOt lb TOP VALU . WIENERS ,,,,Ie lhp. 53. WITH DRESSING BONELESS PORK SHOULDER' 16 49( ill BURNS I lb pa WIENERS vac c 59€----___-,„ E FREEZER FOR YOUR HOM SPECIFICAT ION CUT TO 'I OUR OWN GOVERN IN MENT INSPECTED IBRAINID E.D 111E1F 200 to 2S0 Ab 1(1, Sixe CHICKENS' COMING EVENTS Oct. 22nd - Bingo at the Legion • Hall as usual Oct. 30th - Hallowe'en Dance at the Legion Hall. Prizes will be given for the best cost- umes. Tickets may be purchased from the Executive. 2 - 3 1/2 lb Size The Executive have compiled a list of members who are elig- ible for 25 year pins. Any mem- ber who has not been contacted and is elegible, please get in touch• with Comrade Bill O'Shea, • Membership Cllairman. 1.47,1 0...T 23,s1 - . SIT elgAl to ..... CLOVER LEAF COHOE SALMON ITinib 111' 'T.CAMA4111 161/4: • • SARDINES Inuo CLOVER CAOYSTERS TM 634 P kg 83 CLOVER LEAF VA et Far oh .% SOCKEYE SPREAD 43' Turkey need not always be bought whole. Leg s, wings or breasts are available in some stores either as fresh frozen or as thawed fresh parts. These will vary in size because they may come from turkeys weighing from 6 to 18 pounds or over. Turkey parts may be cooked in much the same manner as other meats - braised in liquid, fried or boned, stuffed and roasted. Remember that herbs, subtly added, or sauces increase the appeal of any type of meat. i7Nuiro LOBSTER 5,..; 29 COHOE SALMON 'TY. 594 CLOVER LEAF %cm CLOVER LEAF SALMON ./1 az ‘S 24 SHRIMP SPREAD ' h. ( BABY CLAMS 1r 374 SHRIMP COCKTAIL' 83' SAU SEA FROZEN 2 a 4.oa RED KETA ROSE SALMON TM 894 IN, TOMATO SAUCE 13 cm TM alb M c CONNERS HERRING PATURAL FANCY saa eh ok CRABMEAT • Ti" RUPERT FROZEN HALIBUT 2 P 4 oa 4,7 FISH CAKES kg 394 FOP FILLETS kt 574 49( HIGHIJNER FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ' LCol. A. A. Kennedy mentioned above was captured .by the Ger- mans in world War II near C amp- oba o, It - Four days later he wag- a ng transported back to Germany by his captors in a truck. They were travelling through mountainous country in the rain. The mountain roads were very muddy and the truck would slow down at the corners. The German guards were feeling CHICKEN HADDIE 1 1:.494 RED ROSE KETA. SALMON 77: 45( WilialroysTERi1:494 HIGHLINER FROZEN FISH CAKES 12 as OE JEAN SMALL SHRIMP T.' ST THE SEA CHUNK 614 e,r e LIGHT TUNA Th1 JJ 4 5( PIM E ( CHECK THESE VALUES KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K 7 oz on .RICE KRISPIES nu MARTINS ASSORTED FLAVOURS KLEENEX 2 PLY FLAT FOLD n HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS. SALE GREEN GIANT 12 I: msnDVEGETABLES 4 T4 VACHON WITH PECT 24 az RASPIERRY OR A" STRAWBERRYJAFA 59' EVAPORATED TOP Y MILK 1flei:`1 9' KADANA PREPRICED 99' A as as& INSTANT COFFEE FRUIT DRINKS FACIAL TISSUE SHILSIIIS MIL. OS MAGNESIA sera A 5 TABLETS V 100's Lir t Rtl. C BAYER ASPIRINS 4 8•oz ,594 4.:1! 59e 1,17 29, .34;! 794 A.Slf COMMON) ANTIPHLOGISTIME amosom. COUGH STOMP SAYS111 CHILDREN ASPIRINS AMAIGUIC NUS NEW DODD'S Tin LLINTSTONE CHILDREN'S so', 199 VITAMINS so. CftOSSWORI: MAE. ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE SO', 199 VITAMINS 11p ,n" 69( lar 89( tir 49( 'LT. 494 20 at V9 111 4 WANE THROAT LOZENGES VIOl'S VAPORUB VICK'S(FREE SPOON' COUGH SYRUP VATRONOL 5 VICK'S 111MOUTHWASH 67:41;K SELTZER tagElgig IIMOR101 EMIE111[0 ffIMPAIMUM ffUMMUM EnfflOffEn UMIGE MffOUM ORM liirICAUCI Mas.9W ZDEO IMILTAM ©OWN ORION Offimm ffMNO Engl ©e7II1L~l kA HRO EIOMOM MED riGEGIUMO ff101110KEI gIUMOED MMWWIMEI UMICIFNEI 1=717000 Jumble 11./KLIASIS • MIAMI at MINT Fan El, tv' TOOTHPASTE Tut.* CHASE 6. SANBORN FRESH ROASTED GROUND GRANULATED EXTRA FINE TOP VALU PARCHMENT MATE SUGAR MARGARINE ISM ORS IS Llsoleal MID DEODORANT NARY POWDER POISITSCITIS RANT SHAMPOO 9 0l Tin "Il- l: 85, 'a 894 FOS DEODORANT SPRAY Tin 169 COFFEE 79, 1 lb c Dog DOWN 1 Frosted, as a cake 2 Bargain event 3 Boy s name 4 Arab name 5 U.S. coins 6 Perceive 7 Oriental porgy 8 In a line bacchanals 9 Circle 24 Opera by 10 Decisive trial Verdi 12 Harvests 27 Eat Indian 13 Entranceways woody vine 18 River (Sp.) 28 Fail to hit 20 Number to 29 Grafted (her.) be added 35 Dens 21 Ranges 36 Order (ab.) 22 Titled , 37 Fragment nobleman 40.0irl's name 23 Cry of 41 Expunge ACROSS 1 Father of Jacob (Bib.Y 6 Beginning 11 Visitor 13 Darling (var.) 14 "Lily maid'of Astolat" 15 Strong vegetables 16 Lair 17 Ingredient of Poi (PO 19 Weight (ab.) 20 Seeks to attain 22 Conduct 25 Distress signal 26 Heavy' volume 30 Roman poet 31 Chief god of the Eddas 32 Was borne 33 Enormous 34 College official 35 Pendent 38 Otherwise 39 Personal , records 42 "Flying saucer" (ab.) 45 Horsemta 46 Many times (poet.) 49 Pauser 51 T4mperance crusader Nation 53 Beauty parlors 54 Compound ethers 55 Make amends 56 Sigmoid curves c./Ar.41 Zin, 8 L ie, 1 00 DOG FOOD PHILLIPS PLAIN Of FLAVOUR oh. MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 °F HAIRSPRAY BORN PRO II do4*1 6 „Lea lit FLORIDA MARSH 126 es \ Plonk 69 4 24 a. 100 I leave. TANG ORANGE CRYSTALS 2 7 . 69, P19, TOP VALU FANCY TOMATO JUICE 3 4,8„,.. s 1 TOP VALU CHOICE SLICED CRUSHED. OR TIDBIT. "PINEAPPLE 474.$ ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION ASST FLAVOURS CAKE MIXES ipt..:$ CHICKEN NOODLI LIPTON'S SOUP MIX 4,,,,,,:. 4 FANCY FRUIT LIBBY'S COCKTAIL . lit:. 2 9, ROBIN HOOD ASSORTED ALL PURPOSE. FLOUR Li9b 5 9 , CO VIVA LOURS BATHROOM • --rfstuE 3 p2I4 roosuoil $ 1 ROSE SIX VARIETIES PICKLES 1 Ler a 3 9 4 LANCIA READY SPAGHETTI'OR CUT MACARONI 1.$1,1; 3 9 , POWDERED FAB - PREPRICED 99. DETERGENT Giant 6 2 Be" 94 MIR - TWIN PACK -LIQUID DETERGENT 24 °I 69 4 belt. AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK BUCXWHEAT or BEG PANCAKE FLOUR 1,1,1,', 49 t CANADA DRY ASST FLAVOURS SOFT DRINKS 24 1.0. 249 tins . DAVID'S PLAIN or SALTED CRACKERS INCbg 41 " t MAID BLEACH TOE VALU WNI0 SLICED BREAD MEAT PIES SILVERDALE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .041ejg4. SEEDLESS RED OR WHITE ‘T.7 GRAPEFRUITS A nsu er .• 44. r•A 42 "Bear" • constellation 43 Exploit 44 Nol'wegian tapital 46 Native metals 47 Destructive burning 48 Hardy heroine 50 Heavy weight 52 Rights (ab.) • 994 4 6 ac Ton for 69, 19( SONTTIS COSMO TWA ..... 3 lb 974 MARGARINE Pica CORNSS SION TROUT/ SWIMS LIST 49‘ CANADA NO. I • P,11.1 TABLE POTATO 1016 444 BEMANPAERNOARS GRAPES 391 CUIANA OR CHIQUITA . 29,1 U.S. NO. I • RED CiAATN.roVANCY APPLES 39t ..roNmAADArois1 HOT 140141 394 6 CANADA NO. I YELLOW ONIONS 3 4294 CANADA NO. CARROTS 1 MARSH 5 44 FRENCH FRI1S Pica CARNATION FRO EN., 49( TATER. GEM 7 8 6 9 5 10 I 2 I3 FROZEN GRAPE WELCH'S JUICE 4 Ix 991 11 14 16 17 20 22 23 24 25 30 32 34 35 39 40 42 43 44 45' 49 50 53 1.0.111011I OLO *HITS CaORID w SIT 094 CHEDDAR CHEESE way. CP MIN'S UTRIF16 OR KAIN COLOR Shia363 DRESS SHIRTS I4sp'.6., MEN'S WOOL 4 NYLON STRETCH(19 4 DRESS SOCKS Rot SI'S° 7 CANADA NO. I WAINCD A MAIMS SPINACH 24'; 49( 2 49( salmi 19 CANADA NO. I • BUTTERNUT 11-10.11 10 AMPS FUSE PLUGS Cord of 3 115 Special di 27 28 29 1 6 KINGDOM IGAANIVIMOANt D g ALBUM IMPORTED DINNERWARE IN ENGLISH HARVEtf PATTERN Enoch Wedgwood (Tunstall) f.td. • ON SALE THIS WEEK DINNER PLATE • ONLY 41 with $3.00 FOOD ORDER C leach 47 46 48 A PACKET Of 10 FOR QNLY DIFFERENT PICTURES ON SALE EACH WEEK 61: 52 4414 NA 13 00 IDA pukka' COMPLETER NOS ON SALE AT ALL TIMES 66 211 IN 4,040