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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-02-10, Page 5P•sosimpansitioliPsrasuotar.melpmaant MATERNITY WEAR AT THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner, Clinton Open 2-6 Closed Weds. 1111111111stmeNIMIllareall1111111.441111111111fterMW . Uota Resparch . Huroils:gural 11PRA1.1-ExposiToct, AgAroFTH;.otiT., .1p0,.19,, 1.97 14P .11114.1411SSE and 4;erriept• Revi tered" litettrem!Rt PetrI9PS Inms Tak P.P44T4TO R•?04*,101f • 1: Refirenlent AINNOiTi#5 RcpresenUng Sun Life Asstirgne Compalv of Canada After are than 1000 hours of personal interviews, demogra- phic studies and field observation' across Huron county, a Uni- versity of Guelph research group has started to define today's "rural perspective." according to a story in a recent News Bulletin issued by the Univer, sity. The group hopes to dis- cover how people in rural areas perceive current events and the rapid social changes swaiping through their society. More than a dozen faculty members and graduate students from Econom- ics, Extension Education, Geo- graphy, Landscape Architecture, Political Studies and Sociology/ Anthropology are working on the project. . They selected Huron County as a "model" of rural Canada because it has, a variety of - income 'groups, it is far enough away from large metropolitan increased government support ',for agriculture, yet the farmers Value their independence. • When complete, the ap,alassis will uncover other lessIbvious, but no less important, issues. The research group has broken the ,social landscape" into areas for individual study. These in- clude-otcupational trends, con- solidated churches and schools, part-time farming, fad fairs, farm organizations, urban influences on, public opinion, lakeshore development, popu- lation movement, interaction between rural farm and rural non-farm residents, and social services. In addition the report will Include a general profile of the values .n'eld by Huron", county residents, Dr. C. T. M. Hadwen, pro- ject coordinator,. says • That the research team' plans to publish their individual studies in a single volume, aiming for a late sum- mer completion date. Throughout the summer, they operated out of a field station, in Huron County. • areas to 'have thus,,, far escaped _rapid social change; and it is conveniently close to Guelph. The interviews, conducted last fall by several county res- idents included both county resi- dents and' cottagers. The data has since been coded for com- puter analysts, scheduled for completion next month. A preliminary analysis has already revealed several import- ant sources of strain in rural areas. Those interviewed ex- pressed ambivalence toward the expanding tourist industry, con- solidated schools and government support of agriculture. They wel- come 'the increased 'business from the tourist trade, but'dis- like the crowds of summer resi- dents; they recognize that con- solidated schools provide abet- ter education, yet they feel the schools undermine their quality of life; they want and need TELEPHONE 577-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST• .4.0AFQ-RTIt 04maxgroosotaingumusezken .,....-448M,Ymmo..*-4:-.v THE SEAFORTH FIRE AREA BOARD: invites enquiries' from pei- sons interested in becom- ing a Volunteer Fireman .2. Fluffy Omelet for quick lunch Kites And Pigeons Forerunners To ToOstys Airmail Service Area -Groups Hold Meetings enNORTHSIDE UNIT 1 it 1 of Northside Church met at the home 'of Mrs. W. Broadfoot on February '1 at 8 o'clock'. The president, Mrs. H. Connell welcomed the twenty- three ladies present. Mrs. G. McKenzie and Mrs. R, McGregor had charge of the program. Mrs, Walden read the Scripture., -Mrs. McGregor read a poein and led in prayer. Mrs. , McKenzie took the Study Book on Africa, The March' meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hoggarth and Miss Ruth Cluff. NORTHSIDE UNITS 3 and 4. The February meeting of Units 3 and 4 of Northside United Church was held in the church' with 24 members and three guests present, Miss Ethel Dennis and Mrs. Frank Golding took charge. , of Devotions. A skit "Saint peter look arm'e." was given by Mrs. Andrew McNichol, Mrs. Frank Golding, Mrs. Ernie 'Williams and Miss Ethel Dennis. A• film on Africa was • shown by Mrs. Thos. Wilbee, who also conducted the business part Of the meeting. A work bee cutting and trimming "stamps was held. Most people would , be • sur- prised to learn 'that' the story " of airmail goes back nearly 200 years - long before the days of aeroplanes. The first official British airmail service was inaugurated §0 years ago, when a series of"flights was made be- tween London and WindSOT as part of the celebrations marking 4 the coronation of King George V, but ,long before that date unof- • ficial attempts had been made to carry mail by air. In May 1807, for example, Admiral Cochrane, the Earl of Dundonald, transmitted mes- sages from the British lineS to A. the French during the Peninsular campaign by means of kites. Carrier pigeons have been used since time immemorial and it was by means of I pigeon- grams" that , Rothchild is said to have learned the outcome of the Battle of Waterloo three days before the news broke in • London, thus enabling him to 'buy shares on the London stock market and take a tremendous profit, when they rocketed in value after the victory was of- ficially•announced. • -The Montgolfier -Brothers made their first balloon ascent in November 1782 and the \ bal- .. looning craze swiftly spread over Europe. In SeptembeVtrViip', cent Lunardi made tne,firse ascent. in England and dropped three letters over the side. One of these was found near the mile- • stone on Northaw Common near London and poSted back to Lun- ardi by the finder. The text of this letter - Britain's first "aerogramme" - is reproduced in Lunardi's memoirs. It became custernary for balloonists to drop" • letters and numerous examples.. of this unofficial airmail have been recorded. The first attempt in Britain to carry-mail by ballooh on a large scale was made onOctober ..„,„_41,1870, barely a fortnight after a balloon , ,post- was-organised from Paris during the Franco- , 4,4 Russian War. On this occasion an unman - ned balloon was launched from London's Crystal Palace during -^ correspondence was carried., a fireworks display and subse- Various souvenir postcards and quently • recevered at Acrise envelopes, and distinctive Farm near Folkestone, Kent.The "Aerial Post" cancellations postcards contained in the mail-' were produced. Although items bag were postmarked Hythe. Ex- from the 1911 flights are not, amples of -these Crystal Palace scarce, they are of enormous cards are very rare arid are interest to collectors since they highly prizedAs forerunne,rs of represent the beginning of official , British airmail. airmail in Britain. To celebrate the coronation of King Edward VII in Atigust 1902 special postcards portray- ing the king and queen were des- patched by,balloOn from Becken- ham in Kent. Later that year cards were flown by balloon from Manchester to publicise a Lifeboat Saturday. These sou- venir, postcards are now eagerly sought after by aerophilatelists. Flights by heavier-than-air machines took place in title Ed- wardian period but were. poorly' publicise'd and-- left little in-the way of distinctivesouvenirs. The first Aviation Meeting took place at Blackpool in August 1910 when Claude Graharhe-White carried despatches by aeroplane from Lytham' Hall to Squire's Gate. An Air Meeting at Lanark the following 'week was marked by several picture postcards and mail was, cancelled by a postmark inscribed. Lanark Grand Stand. This postmark was normally used ' 'teleg'raph'ic purposes boltt `'postcards bearing it are regarded as among the greatest of British aviation rarities. A flying exhibition, was staged by,Grahame - White at Southport in June 1911 as part of the Coro- nation 'festivities and• various at- tractive labels- were produced. The World's first official air- mail flight was made in India in February 1911 in connection With the United Provinces Industrial and -Agricultural Exhibition at Allahabad and a special post- mark showing a monoplane was used oh souvenir mail. The flights were organised by Captain (later Sir) Walter Wyn- dham who, later that year, was responsible fot-the—L-6jidoh,,,- Windsor ,,, "flights. BetWeen -September 9 and 1'5 there were 16 flights and 92,6 pounds of , PLEASE CONTACT Fire Chief John F. Scott or any member of the Fire Brigade for details. Home ) Ij freezer `41NOW DUCT NAL. ROOMY 1V01 MOBS TNts SOASON I PLAT GAM ICA'S IXOTING NSW YOU COULD 2. • M., armor 14‘.., we.. he rm. • prgad rut rrort 0.• Weir R.I. """.' • L•11•••••• • PM. 0 OA bn artoral 0 tor urn taro •• Art rd. I t.0. E., Ownoir. 0.1100 VI 00 ,00 r. ••• r •0•010 MAL vre or. AOr s• tror• • 5100 0•:: BEEF SPECIAL 7 A BEAUTIFUL PHILCO 19" PORTABLE COLOUR TV SHOP---3-6-rBeir—ismi- COULD HELP YOU WIN A COLOUR T.V. SET ! sotto urea a Choice 41/ • 4„... I ' . .0."' / LUCKY' PUCK WINNERS WEEK OR JANUARY 17 PHILCO, COLOUR TV SET WINNER Mrs. W. LOGAN, 262 Wellington St West Chatham Ont ' $100.00 WINNERS: , _ E.Shestrinu, 5611., Talton, I API 2 SI Thomas Ontario . Cherie, Earnest Johnson, JO Ross SI SI Noma, tOnl•no Omer Dorian, 1,31, West Owrin So.nn Ontano Charle s Miter. 70d MtcntqAtt AVP P1 Edward Oman. $5.00 WINNERS: E. SInunone, 305 INtcntydn Pt Edward Ontado Mrs. B. Purley, 110 Chau°, Street Pt Edward Onto., Mrs. M. Boyd, .ctrm Order. R• Arrhabon0, oetrotta Ontario Scott Groh.* 700 ist St West Owen Soond °chino' .. — —. _.1 . Mrs. D. B. Carmichael, 603 l tont North Arnnen,tb,,,q Ont,,0 M rs. Ellett Hepburn, 41c ,w1t,grmon Stteet WItation Ontenu Eln H__Illyer",aBriy2 c.-11:9•Anote.,,Wpeasrlis Owen „So:" d Ot-tt a no " Mrs. DeCerie, R 0 t tiarrow Ontario Tota1 520 0c1 Mrs. Betty Siegrist, d R 2 Attarton 0”taro Mr. Ken Caudle, R R 6 Wiarlen Onto,. Blake Hotchkiss, SlIrtno,dtotte Onto", Pann••.•Fu'eltern••PV:GPorlarct,D°',.1001,71,,,L Mrs. W. Hansen, datnnett.ton Onta, Mr... Don Brothers; SpoInto, Qntiert Mrs. Darlene Combs, Parts Onion,' Mrs. JacIrAindway, MeaMed 01 Truro Priagy Hutchinson, Peht Ontano Alan Wells, Wm ocebong Oniarto J.h.i 14111, V ' homae, ()Mow Les racillrr,(Jrae.c__.p0 Ontario TODD 020,00 E. Whitehead, A ..,. " ‘A-7,—.9 ,, —,..a.., Ortlano - Richard Be•les, a7 Ml''' tt SI Tnonn,), Ontat t. Toted StrOCI--,-.. Q . A. Phillips, • I' b.,., ,.•...,. W 11,02,, ,C,Plo..0 1,101 St 0 00 . Mr. Gallagher, . "....1 Orman, TODD 51500 Gen. . Senn wild, ,,,,,..',,,Twat...50,,,,,ti;%. ,T,,O,,,rt$100,00,,,,,,.. , Brian Henry. 'di, 1 ti ttt -, Api 60' 9T •-•,,,,,,, ,),,,,,„ Mrs. G. Smith, ti v. ,.. Aderen Sl 9 7homm T.It.tt ,t , ,, Mr. Glen Wood, Loll..." .. . Londoc hit'Nrn Total SiO 00 Mr. John Dame**, E Keep CPP.ETP• Pa• Wilson, .0 0 London ilea.", Op. Wilson, Terme, Golan' Mr. Jeffery Carroll, E Tele. 0.1.",. Mr. Grate* Turnb.11,114., Smoot 0.0"w. , r, BYYt te the hits* h,d....„Stargekeshbyin •ry PHILCO hind quarteis, cut-and wrapped to PROM TOSSULINO /°° :ANTI Olt >11 REAMS , / -7 1 Dt tAID ARO I •...••• 1 79 &SCOW* "TIEMET 10 TWASTO Anci • ' ThdlibenteetlasoPmel• s NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT VALLEY FARM _ FROZEN REGULAR CUT -KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP FRENCH FRIES your specifications 16 oz. Jar DfinuS• fliScoullb fills' 1 OUfiD TOP VALU GRADE "A" MEDIUM SIZE , EGGS GREEN GIANT FANCY' CUT GREEN BEANS CREAM STYLER CORN LARGE .OR PARE SMALL PEAS • $ -OWNS tisalanb GOLD CROWN FANCY TOMATO JUICE AI ' TOP VALU FIrCY PEACH HALVES OR SLICES " ONLY rl „ 81kt ONE WEEK ONLY, (Order' Now) 48.0E. 14 oz. 28 oz. Dozen , Tins SOUIRRELSMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER, FARM HOUSE FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES CREAM PIES ti oz. $ 11' Pies Giant Size Box 19 M • • - „ PRODUCT OF ISRAEL LARGE. JUICY JAFFA ()ORANGES- it 14 , Available Now Fresh and frozen fish --• _ RED OR•BLUE BRAND CUT FROM THE CHUCK - RED OR BLUE BRAN BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROAST . RED OR BLUE BRAND BLADE STEAK S RED OR BLUE SHAND RIB STEAKS *1 05 CANADA FANCY ONTARIO RED DELICIOUS APPLES 0 ASSORTED COLOURS POTTED MUMS F7.76,71/1-)A maLr •-•-'—"C SEEDLESS; GRAPEFRUIT SWISS STEAKS U S No 1 GREEN • CABBAGE CANADA No. 1 MARSH CARROTS corick) SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER CI GREEN PLANTS 1. I LEI. LB. LB. 1 LB. 3C 1/1. Le. I r I- I twiSnlr ',not on 110 NEC' on PACNS Ar, ACole0 I Young Ontario Drown Wiiah 1 TURKEY I BROILERS LB to 10 lb. Ilse I NOVA SCOTIAN FRESH BONELESS I OCEAN PERCH FILLETS . RED„iENHEORTS 59c 1 1 16 Vic PSC ,I ci I CHICKEN' I Legs or Breasts L J M SCHNEIDER S HOMEMADE r SAUERKRAUT lb. A9C • -. FRESHLY CUT LEGS lb. 63c TURKEY J.M SCHNEIDER S SSAGE Lb. 6 AU 3c SIZZLER . a SC 040ittOER S 51 ,C411 COOKED MEATS 31 DAVERN SLICED . SIDE BACON FEARMAN's sat•N•Ltss SMOKED PICNICS lb. 55c TOP YALU BOLOGNA By the place lb. 31, LEAN PORt( BUTT CHOPS U. 65c LEAN CUBED STEWING HARVEST OF FROZEN FOODS BEEF lb. 89c la. 83c J SCHNIDDER S SO 0,1t, MAC. HALIBUT & CHEESE STICKS ,„ 95d. B'ATTE RCRISP. OCEAN PERCH t 79V B,C. WHOLE SALMON2 to 3 lb. 99C RED SPRING t-ifois7ira LI- REEF sAUSAGE '.469c EIRIGifT'S PURE CHOICE HE/NZ (SLEEVE PACK) SPAGHETTI a( 89 In Tomato Sauce 14o/ TINS SIDE • 29c APPI4E JUICE BACON 1 lb. Yoe Pat Home owners can now reduce payments MAPLE LEAF COOKED' CANNED PICNIC 1 1/2 lb. Tin NABOB ALL PURPOSE •GROUND COFFEE , BRIGHT'S FANCY 21c AloPPoLaESTAhUCE ',CLOTH ASSORTED COLOURS Such varieties as whole red spring salmon, rainbow trout, fresh perch, sole, flounders and smoked cod 67c 1.29 1 lb. Bali 196 PURITAN NOT CHILI 005 C•550, 141"EllAIIIRAILSLH, 001 wY2S 417,03111: Onie•Int 4 moonlit. 79t CHUCK LIAR "" • :Zgar0 GROUND • ?14:1 -PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT. FEB. TOP YALU WIENERS .57C ORURO hie I,MOSil• GREEN MIAS 0, 11.411.51:11..11. VEGETABLE M•CAIN FROZEN Sii 7.11: ,,D:,_ ..::, . :. . . . . :,:i_i_,...._,.....,....L.:,.:. j::::::::::iiisi, RHUBARB PIE ilklio.`1, 24 sc Net: A • • HWAPTY MINOT ,,Ivive,,,,;,.,tre PLAIN 0a 59. CHOcOLATII sent F.F.::: r: 39c .44 37c .6";iiITER CANDY CARNIVAL 2:04 .„?, 4 zetzt.m., 3:. cm' W4' 81310 so.. Mal Port Centeno CNOCOLAT A OP tr 12, 1912 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 49c ALL PURPOSE TOWELS PIKE. el 12 • KRAFT PURE STRAWBERRY 7 nag, JAM I UV, 24 oz. Jilio TOP VALU TOMATOES CHOICE 1.11 • 0 1901 TINS -A—YLNIER BFRIWN 80StON BEANS so oz. Tin , BY AS MUCH AS HALF FRESH supply PUSS 14000TS ASSORTED VARIETIES DRIGHTSIOE NORMAL, OR DRY SHAMPOO BRIGHT'S CHOICE RED PITTED cpien01fs29 TOP VALU FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 49$ NE NON SU MVO CORN SYRUP ncit PI* TIP SW RAP "CARNATION CQFFEE MAT[ le OA a9t 1. 110. ft/ STAFFORD CHERRY PIE FILLING ""•"”, 5P1 CAT FOOD ON. 89c BLUE BONNET COLOURED MARGARINE 3 If OIL ri.• WESTON S PLAIN OR SALTED cODA CRACKERS 88c SALTINES 2 ,• r. ••44. TOP YALU ASSORTED FLAVOUR SOFT DRINKSIlt 9 It It r TOO bar /111.111 ok,,te corocoLars FUMY, COCOMIlt L' ON, PEANUT CSUNCH „it MAPLE LEAF CREAM COOKIES 1111 is as. we. wc Bele Super Dry Regular of Unstinted SPRAY DEODORANiclac 4 As. TIN TWP Petah thee Reou/lit, Menthol op LIEni RAPID *NAVE tri9c 141.4 4111•• el• %IF on hand NOW. SEAFORTH 1GA 3c You as home owner are now eligible for a low cost second or third mortgage loan from $2,000 to $25,000 at reduced monthly payments. . a. 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