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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-28, Page 3a These agnificent more for your moftey •.•achines • • 4 Area 4H Clubs Meet 7110 e*,poOyee, seAreent VrlPY ;cr. News of Verna Sales Are Attraction N IVIFN II- Typal et CEMETERY-WIEIVIPRMLO, N 11.[ FIN Sarno the Weeklies ny Lee Nee !pie discuhsed was "Butter and iiheese” and Mrs. Strong and Mary Van Dyke demonstrated how to make Cream Puffs and Bouchees. AlcKILLOP II McKillop II met at Mrs. John Moylan's home when cheesecake was made by Linda Albiart, Anne Albert, Joanne Van Druhen, Judy Dorsey, Mary Ann Van Bakel, Mary Beth Downey, Joanne Swartz and Caroline Maloney. DAIRY DIPPERS The Dairy Dippers met at Mrs.. Jim Devereaux',s when the leaders discussed the hand out sheets, and made butter. Plans were made for Achievement Day on December 4th. Correspondent Fred McClyinont A large crowd attended the United Church Sale last Saturday in the arena, also the bake sale in the Orange Hall. Bruce Rath- well was the auctioneer. EXPLORER GROUP The Explorer Group met Tuesday evening with twelve members present. The president Bev Cantelon opened, the meeting Scripture lessori was read by Tanis Chuter, prayer by Marie Ann Kalbfleisch. The roll call was answered by a favorite verse in the Bible. The offering was taken up by Bonnie`Dowson. The Group had a booth at the Orange hall the day of the sale. ' Mr. Floyd MoAsh of Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and. Mrs. John IVicA.sh. Mrs. Wiliam meltala is at present a patient in the hospital. Several local Qrangemen attended the County Orange Lodge held at Greenway Wednesday evening. The next meeting wut be held at Varna in February. • ICIPPEN The Merry Milkmaids met at the home of Christi/ McGregor:-. when Diane McNichol read the minutes of the last meeting. Caro . Chalmers was elected secretary and leaders talked about the dairy fare foods. Chris McGregor and Lynn Alderdice demonstrated cream puffs and banana milk- shakes. lanonries are invfted T400051004 9900.1m EXETER 2354620 CLINTON' 4182142t SEAFORTH: Contact WM; Dent40 _ Or Bill Pinder 527,1382 — Ova, 52741.50 • The Wingham Advance-Times rAports that at the Mowbray Construction Co. Ltd. of Winghilin staff dinner ' the Construction Safety Alitociation of Ontario bonded the Company with several citations for safety In the construct- ion field. Among these was a Master Citation given to superintendents for their efforts in keeping projects accid- ent-free and was presented to Angus Mowbray of Mowbray Construction by LOuls Looby, Dublin, a director of the Construction Safety Association of Ontario. - - - The Business Association Will meet Thursday, October 28, to discuss plans for decorative street lighting and other matters pertaining to the Christmas season.. The other important item on the agenda will be the Santa Claus Parade.- - - The Wingham Midget softball club won the WOAA title Sunday afternoon by defeating Ayton 7 - 6 in a sudden-death playoff which took 12 innings to complete. - - Corporal- Ron Zimmer reported that two cases of car theft investigated recently by town police were the result of keys being left in the ignition. Professor J. F. Hart, chairman of the Computer Science Department of the University of Western Ontario, according to the Zurich 'Citizens News, was guest speaker at the Zurich Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday night. He outlined plans to include a technological library where people could obtain information about the Zurich and St. Joseph area. A committee consisting of Herb Tur-dielm, James Hogg and Gerald Gingerich were named to work with Prof- essor Hart along the various lines he spoke of during his address to the members of the group. Two new members were approved, Jack Hamilton and Gordon Laverty, and added to the organization. According to the Blyth Standard the early installation of ice at the Blyth arena-this year has seen local hockey teams get a big jump on the 1971-72 season. - - - Several local hockey players will be playing in the Clinton Jr. Mustang line-up this year. Robert Cook, 2nd. year, has been named captain and Gord Riley will be back for a second year. New- comers from Blyth on the Clinton team are Rick German in goal and the two McDougall brothers, Wayne and Bill. - - - Five generations were present at the recent christening of Allen Bailie, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Clarence Bailie of Blyth. Mrs..James Taylor is Allen's great great grand- mother; Mrs. William Van Camp, Belgrave, is the great grandmother- and Jack Van Camp is the grandfather. The Mitchell Advocate reports that the Ritz Lutheran Villa is to become a reality as on Saturday morning veri- fication came in a letter to Howard F. Femme, secretary of the board of directors from Thomas L. Wells, Minister. , The proposal is to construct a 120 bed unit with future. expansion included in the master plan for a total of 240 beds, the number of beds to be decided after consultation with the Department. Mr. Charles Ritz , Minneapolis, Minnesota, "and still a Canadian citizen will provide a generous donation of $100,000.00. The Brussels Post reports that• Mr. S. Fox celebrated his 88th birthday recently. Prom the Lucknow Sentinel we note that William Schmid , sold his jewellery business to Joseph Agnew; son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Agnew of Lucknow. He has been in the watchmaking, jewellery and diamond setting business in Detroit and Michigan areas for a number of years. The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that the council this week granted pay increases to the polite department and the telephone answering service. - - - A committee has been set up by Exeter Council to investigate the pro- bability of a new -town hall. The committee were told to start immediately if the new building was to be ready by . Exeter's centennial year. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, R.R. 4, Walton, according .to the Clinton News-Record , were, presented with a citation naming them the fester parentsred the year for Huron County, when a dinner was held in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, for the occasion. Huron County Children's Aid Society's director , Bruce Heath, of Goderich made the presentation. EGMONDVILLE II The "Cow Cuties" met at the home of Mrs. Strong when Sharon Glanville read the minutes. The SEAFORTH I The Seaforth I Dairy Fairies met at the home of Mrs. G. Elliott where cream puffs were made and everyone brought food made from a recipe in thre mem- ber's pamphlet. Dishes included Dandy Candy, Honey Nut Flip,- Egg Nog, Potato Cakes and choc- olate Pudding. Mary Lou de Groot thanked 'mrs. Elliot. at People Often Are Problem The Sacrament of, the Lord's Supper will Wadrninistered next Sunday with Rev. John Huether of Zurich in charge, •••••• 72 'Polaris Snowmobiles es Problems often occur when farmers try to obtain replace- ment parts for farm machinery. However,9it is often a g-people" problem rather than a "parts" problem, says Hal Wright, sec- retary,manager of the Ontario Farm Machinery Advisory Board. Delays can occur bectiase of several reasons, says Mr. Wright. The parts department may not be open when the part is required. Transport firms do not make pickups on Saturdays and holidays. Problems may arise if the dealer does not realize it is an emergency and orders the part by mail rather than phoning for immediate' del- ivery. In most cases, the required parts are at the depot or can be ordered by Telex from 'another province or state and shipped by air. Since air 'express takes Priority liver air freight, a real emergency may make it worth- while to pay the extra charges, says Mr. Wright. There are certain steps the farmer can take to ensure fast delivery of a much-needed part. First, make sure the dealer is given the correct •model and part number. One wrong figure in the number, means a different part. Tell the dealer if it is an emer- gency. Also tell him you're pre pared to pa y for a telephone call and, premium transportation charges. The more the dearer knows about the problem, the better the service he can give you personally and get for you ,at the parts depot. Some parts depots note that 30 to 35 per 'cent of their parts orders during the production season fall in the' emergency bracket. All companies now have telecommunications between branches and parent company. If a par t order received iron.' a Toronto-based parts depot is not in stock, the dealer can find out if it is available in other centers such as Edmonton, Win- nipeg, Montreal, or Racine. He can then determine which loca- tion has the fastest and/or cheapest way of shipping it. In an emergency, don't take it for granted that the dealer understands the details, says Mr. Wright, Instead, give him the necessary information and be prepared to pay the extra char- ges. He will then' be able to give you better service. $649 FROM Available at I appreciate' and thank you for the support which you have given me. . GRAHAM ARTHUR MOTO RS' 518 MAIN STREET HAUGH EQUIPMENT Ken Duncan Liberal — Huron 1 mile East of B1LUUEFIELD PHONE 527-0138—SEAFORTH EXETER ' ONTARIO easileaums St 111911:11EKORM MARGARINE 39,. s Lam y,. -1,, S BEANS 4 - '1 urTERGENi 1 2 24,- .4-71p 89 • Assr4Okttipumx, EASEp AliZEVra3 3 $1 , MANUFACTURER'S SUGG. LIST PRICE OF EACIISNOWMOBILE $1,155,00 2 TO BE GIREN AWAY EACH WEEK FOR 9 WEEKS IGA'S EXCIT1NG,"WIN A MERC" CONTEST! Parchow ono cd lor boom brand products listed on dot pops, or any re facsimile, pldl up WIPY *MTV fans ot th• cash riMor, and dopodi It In ths, ballot boo at the front of your. EGA store In Ow South-Wostarn Ontario atom IR beautiful 1971 Mercury 94:44441100..10094s b. won by k7n."1*Xis.111=',:r.;=h'ilwitalrailt*rtrait,IrY19:1:18nt: 4111/114e shill-totting•cpsostion. substhutoi, pFbeet inee1 be token al shown. Contest ands Sat., Dor. 23th erns.. as often et 900 *bib 1 I : a sB - FARMHOUSE FROZEN AYLMER CHOICE 6 VARIETIES ASSORTED TOP VALU RECONSTITUTED SQUIRREL SMOOTH BRIGHT'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE VEGETABLES APPLE JUICE PEANUT BUTTER APPLE PIE tin S 14 oz e News of; • Winthrop re ants of the, year at a banquet held in the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, by the Child- ren's Aid Society of Huron County. In the 12 years that Gordon and Ada have been fobter parents they have had nine children. Also attending -the banquet from this district were,' Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Clure, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Har- riston, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dol- mage. , Correspondent Mrs.Robert Hulley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Cromarty, at- tended the 20th Anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Dorchester, Saturday evening. Among the guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lamond, C rorn arty. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blan- chard were chosen foster par- DMus SIMONS McCORMICKS PLAIN OR SALTED CRACKERS OR SALTINES VIVA ASSORTED COLOURS PAPER TOWELS ST. WILLIAMS STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY TOP VALU CHOICE FAIR LADY PARCHMENT OCEAN KING QUALITY RED TOMATOES MARGARINE SOCKEYE SALMON FINAL Freezer Fillin' Days THIS WEEKEND! 2 roll 8, ak a 2 19 oz 7 3/. az tin Wwwwimmwommiwo BUTT OR SHOULDER -FAMILY PACK LOIN BUTT PORTION FOR ROASTING SHANK PORTION LEG OF PORK CHANNEL MASTER Portable TV'S fit the big picture into the tightest spaces PORK CHOPS LEG OF PORK , 49' PORK CHOPS 57! 3 Freezer Orders Taken This Week At ROUND - UP Prices For Next Week's " Pick-Up. MEM. Good Selection of Huron County Apples Special Supply of Snow Apples for Hallowe'en SNOW APPLES -for- Hallowe'en 8 lbs 69c % bushel $1.39 Bushels • • • • • $2.59 OCEAN FISH Cod — Haddock Salmon Halibut Sole — Ocean Perch A Good Selection 9 to 1 1 chops CANADA NO,I MARSH CARROTS 3 if, 29 l ------ CRANITE8 — Y 33 CREEN .44 •,° • °WAR* ih• "ACES 2 1 t, L. ••• t What. .39c. ••. MOH Rom RNDERLOIN 9941 ROAST SHOULDER 'I Ib 'PORN .. re, c-thrto7N— FRESH OR FROZEN 1 PORK 3 HOCKS I FRESH PORK ;BUTT ROAST 89 1 lb I I to ti,oze 4 3 3 gagurnaraticiar cc w......T SAT pon 743 , 'op v,au COPPS ib I ROAST LAMBS LAME! LOW BOLOGNA AO PISCES tcnciwu UNTIL aoi ass RIGHT TO Limo OLIAKTITIO BISCUITS'' ' A 1/2 te14 IN Ow eu.t. J L s ASSORTED ol FLAVOURS 4 Pc. s 1 PUDDINGS • AYLMER CHOICE SLICED PEACHES HAVLES OR SLICES 1401..29, tin TOP VALU SLUE' POWDER DETERGENT 5 lb poly 1 09 bag IN SWIFTS PREMIUM COOKED CANNED PICNIC 1'h lb. 1 39 - tin TOP VALU LIQUID DETERGENT • 3 24.01. $ 1 plastic btles. PANTRY SIMS FLAKED TUNA 3 a1 /2 ... $1 AJAX LIQUID BLEACH 64 oz. plonk lug 49 it POLYHOUSE PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS Aki,o 39-4 SCOTT ASSORTED COLOURS - ' BATHROOM TISSUE :ail 59, QUAKER INSTANT OR QUICK OATS 44 r. 55 € pkgs. SCOTTIES ASSORTED COLOURS FACIAL TISSUES 3 br, $1 400's , . . TOP vial) . ,,,, . TOMATO KETCHUP 4 141t1102. 8 8 4 yell* FROZEN ASSORTED VEGETABLES at 59, IlUiti" "UK °II FARM 59' SAUSAGE ranTilarfiC41;;;S OR ROAST. a vow% it c SPARE RIBS PRIMROSE VEAL 65 0* OW STEAKETTES a, PliaAvicia SALAD591 PRIMO SPAGHETTI READYOR TO 39 VIM INSTANT MILKDERED 3hi 3! IMPORTED DINNER WARE SCHNEI HOT DERS RIO WIENERS soros ar. SIDE BACON= 0114 TOP VALU ' 459 C BY ENOCH WEDGWOOD (TUNSTXLL) LTD. AVAILABLE THIS WEEK 4 71N1.2Its 5 °.% 77. 19 BCOEERFNED 99: rffirliTS:!RiP t 65' 111* COLOR PORTABLE 7V. Here's the Portable with features usuallylfound only in large sets! Automatic fine tuning, slide tiht and color controls Jot finest 'color picture end walnut grained cabinet fbr a fine furniture lOok..19" diagonal picture tube, fully warranted for two years: Nadal 6133. TEA CUP 494 in ail SIDE BACON= %I s• only WSW/ INSTANT CHOCOLATE WITH EACH S3 PURCHASE A DIFFERENT. PIECE ON SALE EACH WEEK. 2 1b, HANOI RAP ROME P W AGst EXTRA 230.. FOOD WRAP r AzERA FOOD id 'Sprite DRINK CAKETAIXES TOP YAW .CAT 00 f x.13 00010 00 TOPYAL+0204, 00000 JUILI soMians * ciciiWGE :477' „ $495 FREE soma** SAUERKRAUT 29! WONDERS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM ALBUM t. A 011111111 saw maw; COTTAGE DOLL. PACK OF 10 DIFFERENT PICTURES ON SALE EACH WEEK. FOR ONLY S. WITH EACH. $1.00 IGA PURCHASE. WILKINSON'S IGA "The True Value Store" ,M140,Ng .1 • ..