HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-03-23, Page 5SEAFORTH IGA Open All" D vWednesday
We will also be open Thursday night befOre
Good Friday until _9:0,0 p.m. March 30th.
for your shopping convenience.
--Nem; of iapPEN
Seek co-operoti OPP tells 'WI
fillOws of THE:11..yRcwAx!.qp:ro.R,;g4FoRrkti,..9.0T,p,...1)4ROPt:4,,,,1172,1
--CIROMA
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Corporal Ray Brooks, O.P.P.
Officer, Exeter commented on the
work of a poliCeOfficer saying they
have a job to do and it can only
be done with the cooperation of
the public.
A lively question and answer
period followed, when traffic
laws, TIP and court cases were
discussed.
Mrs. Grant McLean thanked
Corporal Brooks and presented
him with a gift.
Mrs. Hemingway from the
South Huron and District Asso-•
ciatiodfor the Mentally Retarded
spoke of the problems of the
retarded child, stating that they
can be' educated and live a normal
life. She also spoke about the
Workshop wSich they hope will
soon be started. It was decided
to apply for a membership to the
Association.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Campbell Eyre 'on Rogersville
and by Mrs. D. Brodie on Agri;
culture and Canadian Industries.
News of
McKILLOP
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-
Callum of Walton, R.R.1; are
spending a few days at Hunts-
ville, Ontario.
A large crowd attended the
St.Patrick's Dance last Fri-
day night• at Family Paradise
P ark.
Mr. Paul McCallum and Mr.
Kelly. Dalton are holidaying in
Florida.
Mx. and Mrs. Bruno Braecker
and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn God-
kin have returned home niter
holidaying at the Bahamas.
Joyce and Carl McCallum are
holidaying with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Regele.
Mr. Clarence Regele is a
patient in Seaforth' Community
-"Hospital.
Mrs. Thelma' Mills spent last
' week in Windsor.
Debbie Consitt, Sharon Finlay-
son and Susan FinlaYSQD 82.14
several songs and Mrs. R. Broad-
foot contributed several' piano
selections of Irish music. A Cake
Walk was conducted by Mrs.
James Drummond, the winners
being Sharon Finlayson,Mrs.
Forrest, Mrs. Brodie ad Mrs.
Grant McGregor.
A highlight of the evening was
A Hat Preview presented by the
membersi Mrs. D. Triebner act-
ing asacommentator. Mrs. Grant
McLean was the Cleaners Model,
Miss Tide, Mrs. Grant McGregor
was the Lampshade Model, Mrs
V. Alderdice the Bath Mat Model,
Mrs. A. McGregor, the Pie Plate
Model, Mrs. D. Brodie the Cham-
ber Hat Model, Mrs. M. Con-
nolly the Colander Model, Mrs.
J. Drummond the Girdle Model,
Mrs. A. Hoggarth was Miss Betty
Burp and Mrs. R. Kinsman was
the Bride. • '
The Roll Call was bring a
friend and name an export of
Ireland. Mrs. M. Connolly, 1st
Vice President was in charge
of the meeting and also acted
as hostess assisted by her co-
hostess MrS. R, Broadfoot. Mrs.
Ken McKay gave courtesy re-
marks and lunch was served by,
Mrs. D. Triebner and her com-
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright
left for" Florida at the weekend.
Mrs . Ruth Rickert of Har-
riston who has been visiting Mrs.
Norman Dickert, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle
returned from Hawaii,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White-
house are holidaying in Flortria.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson tcyie
returned home Saturday from
a pleasant two week vacation to
the Hawaiian Islands of Oahu,
Kauai, Maui and Hawaii.
•
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Mr. loci Mrs, John Wallace-
and Debbie visited during the
weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family
of Essex'. Steven and Nancy El-
nett returned with them for some
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 114cLailloch
visited recently with their son-
in-law and 'daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Rqbert' Waddell and family
of. Guelph.
Miss Debbie'Hulley of Win-
throp is holidaying with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker.
Miss Julie Wright of Kippen
is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Scott. -
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson returned
home on Sunday after a two week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William
Laidlaw and children of London
who spent the afternoon with Mrs.
JeglerSOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Oita walker,
Mr. and TAM, q411i1Nero.
Mr. and um Robert g.411,ey—eg
Winthrop were guests at a AMP -
prise, birthday . party' .BlveXt
honor of, Mr. anti mrs. Jack
MeGlioiN,Of London. at -he home
of Mr. 04170.. ;PMeei NesseY •
4044911. Saturday
Al,a10,1! 13111Y.' its #.01?
41.4yleg cousins go1?
and PA* Se11:er of Wlntlirop.,;;
We PTNIETTa1.44tP14r,And Mrlif
Ivan Noftlf0 on t14.
new 1,47 OftlighteVrt. -
Whiting. Auctioneering
and Appraisal Service
Profit by Experience
We give complete sale service
Book your sale early to avoid
conflicting-dates- -
Free service for charitable organizations
NORM WHITING, LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone collect 235.1964 Exeter
' • '' ••'.• '' ••,.• ' • ' •••.• '
• TERM, ,
INSURANCE
on the •
BEST of 'TERMS
I• 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 527-1382 — Bus. 5274750,
The most competitive prices in bulk or bag-
ged fertilizer. We can deliver and have plen-
ty of spreaders available.
ALSO - See us for your Pre-Planting of Anhydrous Ammonia
Seed Grain -- The best quality in alt varieties
Seed Clovers and Grasses -- Best quality & price
with free mixing:
Agri-Chemicals A complete line to protect your Crops
and Stock' from weeds and insects.
Northup King, Warwick, United, and P.
A.G. Shop for Quality and Service at
Fertilizer --
Seed Corn --
,0
.FLORIDA JUICY
ORANGES Doz. 59
If the ririt th.r00' scores'' or the last three scores on your iOrm are the .B orne numbers os the official N -LE .t.. scores, you ore lobeconie•,ci r5.,.00. winner, if the teem'. stales. on. YOLET form correspond id011Ekully to die "alficiel played oo the dote indicated on rhe'Lueler Puck Lorin, you..ore winner .• (A form indicting ci score of 9 'Lt,i11 be accepted if Shut team scores 4..or more • peels.) • •
AMEAUTif tit. ttoMILOCO'19" C'OR17,48LE
COLOUR TV
built to the highest ioality.stander6
,
. .
VIVA (Assorted Colours)
59 PAPER TOWELS 89c roll pltg.
4.014. FOR.
' ••••••
YORK FROZEN FROM CONCENTRATE/
• 12 oz. tin
ORANGE JUKE 3-
CashMere-White,Pink or Yellow
BATHROOVI TISSUE ..6ip kg. al rolls
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COF,T.E!.. I., 1 .73
POWDERED
T/DE DETEIVIVIL *o. 1 .65
Squirrel Smooth or Crunchy
PEANUT BUTTER' 7 CIC 32 aa. Jar 1 railr
McCormick's-Ploin,Solted or Saltines
SODA' CRACKERS 3/ 1 lb. pkgs. •
CRISCO
COOKING OIL24 0.t. btu 73 c
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE c.
liar 49
BABY FOOD ilvz 0*6
PEEK /REAM Assortdd,ElavoLrs
Bispurrs**Iv •a erupts. Alligiseir
SHOP THESE POPULAR
. IGA LUCKY PUCK
BONUS BRAND PRODUCTS
I BABIES ONLY, PLEASE
FAB
(Assorted Colours)`
POWDERED DETERGENT
S lb. box
PEANUT BUTTER 1 .29
I 73 to 9.8 tn. Pouches 4 /89t, 31b. jar or tin ICING MIXES
BATHROOM TISSUE
MONARCH Asst'd Cake or SQUIRREL • SMOOTH Pkg. of 2 rolls
I 79
I
MONARCH
pit. BALLAvIt'Set CHAMPION
Assorted 6/ 1-
PASTRY FLOUR 85C 13013 FOOD
is oa, tits
7 lb. bag
ALL PURPOSE
I CHASE I. SANBORN
GROUND COFFEE
SUNLIGHT DETERGENT
N:eljgcEed 6'30
NOLLANDIA - 5 VARIETIES
DAINTY INSTANT - FRIED RICE
3 / l• Chinese Style, 12 ca. pkg. 9c
COOKIES
Beef; Chicken, Pilaf
39t
(Prepriced 1.69) 1 .29
35`
1/4
, 'FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS 'N.
RED AND WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
1 FOR 85`
KISMET SOFT
toWc MARGARINE
1 lb. tub
24 os• Pi• btl.
Ptitit/i,11A010,21E7GOUtAili, tititrliare
-tenTspxourrrit. Anginal tr .r moon 4 BEEF ,
BLUE. RONNO.COLOUREO OuARTERS
MARGARINE
HEINZ 'STRAINED MtATLESS ;VARIETIES
U.S. NO. 1 SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
•..49c
15c
CANADA NO I ONTARIO HOTHOUSE
CUCUMBERS
/35c
CANADA FANCY RED DELICIO
APPLES 9c 61
CANADA NO. 1 MARSH
CARROTS 39c 3 lb. bag
CANADA NO. 1
WAXED TURNIPS 10c
CANADA *O. 1 ONTARIO '
YELLOW ONIONS 25c
.3 lb. bag
MULTI-COLOUR FLAME
FIRE LOGS
FRESH PICNIC
SHOULDER
ROAST
6.7 lb. Size
U.S. NO. 1 GREEN
CABBAGE
lb.
89c
CLOVER LEAF'
OR MAPLE LEAF
SOCKEYE
SALMON
73/4 oz. tin
CLOVER LEAF
Chunk Light Tuna
61/2 oz. tin
LOVER LEAF
PINK
SALMON 49c,
7 es. tin
IN OIL OR TOMATO SAUCE
Brunswick Sardine! 3'. of. tine 7/ 1 n
12ED OR
BLUE
RIB
S !1).'1 n 09 TEAKS
ROUND BONE SHOULDER CUT
Swiss Steak 11..89c
PRIMROSE 2 or I slzr -
Reef Burgers 59c
Red or Blue Bond (1 5 Rill
Prime Rib Roast!b. 99c
FRESH
CUT
CHICKEN
LEGS
59c
BRITISH C OLUMBIA
ALMON lb. 89c
NOVA SEOTIA BONELESS FRESH
Ocean Perch fillets lb. 59c
BONELESS SAVOY' STEAKS OR'
ROAST lb. 1 A09
RED OR BLUE BRAND
BONELESS IMPERIAL
CHUCK ma m,
ROAST lb. OUtii
TOP VALU 1 lb. pk g.
WIENERS 59c
BURNS 2 lb. pkg.
WIENERS.- 1 .09
Burns Link or Fartb
SAUSAGE Iw 55c
BONELESS
PORK
BUTT
lb.65c ROAST
SLICED
BEEF LIVER * 69c
SLICED '
SIDE BACON* 69t
TOP VALU SLICED vie pat
SIDE BACON I ob.71 9` 39c
69c
CLOVER LEAF CLOVER LEAF
COHOE SALMON 7 3/4 02. tin 65c SOLID TUNA
65c
g
. ,s kilted /ark
Sopped and, serviied by M. toe Ltd: 4 PRIGS ErEcnyt uNTCL CLOSING SATURO,V, MAittEl ZS, 1.01
WE litstkve R10111 TO UMIT QUANTITIES
FOR ROASTING
SHANK PORTION
FRESH
LEG OF PORK
LEAN & TASTY
PORK BUTT
CHOPS:
FAIR LADY BRIGHT'S
PARCHMENT COLOURED
FANCY
MARGARINE
TOMATO JUICE
1 lb. pkg. 48 oz. tin
1
9c
with Pork in Tomato Sauce
• 19 oz. tin
9c
SAVARIN
FROZEN
BEEF, CHICKEN
OR TURKEY
MEAT PIES
.8_oz. pkg.
ST.' WILLIAM'S
STRAWBERRY OR
.RASPBERRY
J AM. with pectin
24 oz. jar
5
TOP VALU"N/-
BEANS
We Sell Only Canada's FINEST
Red or Blue Brand Beef
Ir
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Nee '
In scanning the Goderich Signal Star we note that a
meeting of the local association for the Mentally Retarded
,,,s_eheduled Monday, March 20th at 8 p.m. --- The
Goderich Lions Club had as their special guest speaker
at their meeting Thursday during Education Week the
Deputy Minister of Education for Ontario, Ed. Stewart...—
Plans are being formulated to replace classrooms built
in 1910 at Victoria Public School.
Stephen Township Tuesday night, according,, to the
Exeter Times-Advocate, took definite steps tq curb' the
problem of dogs running at large at Huron. Park. The
township dog control by-law is being updated and a dog
•cOntrol officer was hired. Harvey Hillman, a, resident
of_ Herrie Park was named as, dog_ ceetrol officer and
or enfcer of the by-laW. --Area residents this week
reported seeing "balls of fire" in the skies to, the south
west. A check by -the local OPP detachment with their
counterparts in Forest determined that it was probably
due to the fact the Armed Forces were using the firing
range at Camp Ipperwash.
The Blyth Standard reports that the Blyth Tykes won
the championship Saturday when they pulled two upsets
against Belgrave and Lucknow teams.--- Fire, whipped by
gusting wind,s destroyed a barn containing 450 bogs near -
Londesboro. Farm owner was Murray Adams. Damage
was estimated at $30,000. --The Bayfield Pee wees won ,
the Championship Trophy and Gorrie took the Novice
Championship Trophy in the recent Blyth Hockey
Tournament.
The Milverton Sun reports that Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Schmidt, Gadshill, marked their golden wedding anniver-
sary recently.
Hockey tournamenteseem to be the order of the day with
the Lockridge Memorial Midget Tournament slated ,for
Tuesday and the Young Canada Week being held at Goderich.
According to the , Wingham Advance-:Times, members of
the billeting committee in Wingham are looking to billet,
some 448 players. --- Loss estimated at $30,000 from a
fire in Morris 'Township. - Some 120 head of cattle were
removed to safety. Fred.McGee, a volunteer fireman, was
injured during the blaze and was removed to Wingham and
District Hospital. Mowbray Construction Ltd. of Wing-
ham was awarded the contract for the required changes
to the old .post office, site of the planned day care centre.
The Mitchell Advocate reports that in the reoept hockey
tournament the, McFadden-Heimpel trophy, presented by
Ted Heimpel, went to Douglas Anstett of, Seaforth for the
outstanding player in the tournament. e had five goals
and three assists. He was also' selected by theAournament
committee for the week next summer at the Billy Harris-
Dave Keon Hockey School at St. Catharines.
Peter paters, Zurich, was presented with the Chamber
of Commerce' Trophy i'n 4-H Calf Club competition; accord-
ing to the-Zurich Citizens Newsi .during the annual Rural-
Urban Chamber of Commerce, Night. Gordon Hill, presi-
dent of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, was guest
speaker.---Bayfield Village Council set the ill rate for
1972 at their regular meeting Monday evening: The rate
for 1972 will be 25 mills residential and 27 mills com-
mercial.
Max E. Malpass of Clinton, has been named successor
to. John Livermore who will retire as town clerk next
month. Mr. Malpass has had seven years of experience
,in the field in Westminister Township before it amalga-
mated with London. He is presently employed by the
Huron County Board. of Education.
Cameron Praetor will remain as deputy-clerk, aposition
he has held for the past year.
The Teeswater News relates that five, generations met
recently at the home of Mrs."Mary Dickison, Teeswater., •
They included Mrs. Dickison; her daughter,. Mrs. jesie
(Cerson) Gi-iffin of Fenton., Michigan, her great granden;
' Larry CerSoli; her grandson, Doug. Cerson, both of,
Wingham 'and two great great grandsons, Chris and bougie
Cerson, sons of Larry.
The Lticknow Sentinel relates that Mr. Joe Conley, 88
'year-old Lucknow resident Who lives alone, was terrorized ,
'by two unknown assailants in the early hours of Sunday ••
morning. They pulled him from his bed about 3 a.m.
demanding money. He told them he had none in thehouse.
They got some loose change and after searching the •
drawers and cupboards they departed. Mr. Conley said
he 'could not identify the intruders as they used a flash-
light. They were in the hqnse 15 to 20 minutes.
41-1 Club
SEAFORTH III
"Bedtime Bunnies" at a rec-
ent meeting discussed the next
club and the selection of clubs
for next year. Mrs. ThoMpson
handed out Achievemeet Day
Schedules and members talked
about modeling and how to do it
properly. Janice, Schenck dem-
onstrated how to do.Bias Corded
Piping in seams and MrS. Thomp-
son -. discussed haw to insert
sleeves. Ci
FOR FARM NEEDS
_We have 1972 contracts now available for WHITE. BEANS
We also have contracts available for SEED OATS
HENSALL 262-2527
et
4
p
MITCHELL 348-8433