HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-08, Page 15ONTARIO FANCY McINTOSH
APPLES 3 lb. bag 49,
U.S. NO. 1 LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA
Cantaloupes
U.S. NO. 1 JUICY
Tangy Lemons
receptipns and social gatherings
the Silver Strings have been play-
ing for wedding anniversaries,
the two latest being for Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor's 40th wedding anni-
versary held at Clinton Orange
Hall on May 27th and Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Bernard's 25th wedd-
ing anniversary at the Legion,,
Hall in Brussels, June 2nd. They
have also donated their talent to
raise money for worthy causes.
They played on Sunday, May 28th
at Family Paradise Park, pro-
ceeds going to the Bunny Bundle
for crippled children. Earlier
in the year to help raise money
for the Brucefield United Church
and at Londesboro to raise money
for hymn books.
During last week with Mar-
lene Glanville and Vicky Harris
who step-danced, they put on an
hour's program for the residents
of Huronview,,Clinton.
Members of the Silver Strings
are; Fay Dalton, 14, daughter of
Mrs. Percy Dalton. Fay
the piano. Beth McNichol,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Mr. and
plays
1„4.
21"
ONE 1972 FORD PINTO GOLD TUDOR SEDAN WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
EACH WEEK FOR FIVE CONSECUTIVE WEEKS, TOTAL RETAIL VALUE
APPROXIMATELY $11,475.00.'
E
•
10 TO ENTER! EASY TO WItil
CONTEST
Attach proof of purchase of one of our popular bonus brand products or any
reasonable facsimile to our entry forms, which are available
of the cash register,
and deposit some in the ballot .box at
the front of your local IGA store. One
of file
beautiful gold Tudor sedan Pintos will be won by some lucky IGA shopper
each week for {answer
ce weeks. Everyone who enters is,
eligible to win.
Winners must
a skill testing question. NO substitutes,
prizes must
be token os shown. Contest ends Saturday, July 1, 1972, Enter as often, as
iyou wish.
t PRIMROSE I I c FULLY BON.LESS I FOO
I BEEF I SAVOY
SEMI BONELESS I SWEET
I TIc!CILED
t I I I
COOKED
COLEMAN'S I I COTTAGE
Steakettes I
I
I STEAKS OR DAIIC
19 oz._11 4C
tin
S
16 o
ar
z. 79C
1 lb.
vac pat
yacipldbC 63c
lb. 89c
QUID JAM
BLEACH 126 or. 75,
plastic jug
IN TOMATO SAUCE' LIBBY'S
FROZO CHOICE FROZEN
GREEN PEAS 216.
bag 37c
FACELLE ROYALE AMMO COLOURS
Bathroom Tissue 3 Pk g'"f 1 00 2 calls •
III. 79c bag
NABOB All PURPOSE GROUND
COFFEE
U.S. NO. I CELLO
CARROTS
RUPERT FROZEN COD
HIGHLINER FROZEN
COD KRUNCHIES • pkg.
14 or.
ASTRA RED SOCKEYE
SALMON
ASTRA KETA
SALMON
CALIFORNIA SUNK-IST VALENCIA
ORANGES Doz. 69c
FISH & CHIPS
. 1":".01. ti.+10/011.,06.0ogi, ~ma
SEAFOOD SALE
2 lb. bag 35c
honors bride-elect
U.S. NO. I CALIFORNIA LONG, WHITE NEW
POTATOES
U.S. NO. I CALIFORNIA
Bing Cherries
ONTARIO NO. I HOTHOUSE
TOMATOES
U.S, NO. I FLORIDA WHITE
Grapefruit
BANANAS
*Ws VaValt wsx
tin 1 •39
Isv, 0,..779c
tin
10 lb. bag 89'
lb. 79c
pint bor. 49.
4
ALBACORE TUNA a5c
CLOVER LEAF FLAKED
lo
20 U
r5
n. ••119c
pkg.
I.
I
CANADA GRADE "A" FOR STEWING OR BOILING
BOILING FOWL , 2 Sze
. _
Cut From the Blade-Red or Blue Brand Boneless
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neil of
• London spent the weekend with
Mrs. Neil's sister, Mrs. M. Wil-
son and Mr. Wilson,
The annual Decoration Ser-
vice of Brucefield 1.0.0.F.
will be held at Bairds Cemetery
on Sunday afternoon, June 11 at
rp.m.
Tuckersmith Group no. 1 . •
of the U.C.W.held a successful
sale at the home of Mr. Allan
Haugh, on Saturday.
Mrs. Janet Taphfe, Byron,
Visited with her sister Mrs. G.
Ald winkle over the weekend.
Brucefield United Church will
hold an open house on Sunday,
June 11th from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9
wheh everyone will be welcome.
An astounding display of iris
in the gardens of Mrs. Mary
Haugh on the Mill Road has at-
tracted many visitors inpluding a
a number from London, Wood-
stock and Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Naughton, Toronto, were recent
visitors with •Mrs. Mary Haugh
and other relatives in the dis-
trict. Dr. and Mrs. Carman
Haugh of Toronto are visiting
relatives in the area.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1972
10:30 The Pink Panther-
11:00 Spiderman
11:30 Here Come The Brides
12:30 The Outdoor Sportsman
1:00 Klahanie
1:30 The World of Man
2;00 Kaleidosport
4:00 Sports
5:00 The Belmont Stakes
6:00 Adam 12
6:30 FYI
7:00 All In The Family
7;30 The Smith Family
8;00 The Six Wives of Henry
VIII
Bless This House 9:30
The Performers 10:00
Country Time 10:30
The National News ▪ 11:00
Provincial Affairs 11:15
11:20 PM
"The New Internt"' - 11;40
Michael Callan and Barbra
Eden
SUNDAY, JUNE 11,19'72
12:30 Hymn Sing
1:00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
1:30 country Canada
1.O OP!? ger%PV.e•et..
Kaleidosport
Encounter
New Majority
Audubon Wildlife Theatre
One In The Spirit
• 7:00 The Rovers
7:30 The Jimmy Stewart Show
8:00 Flip Wilson Show
9:00' Sunday At Nine
10:00 CBC Weekend
11;00 The National News
11;15 Nation's Business
11:20 PM
• 11:40 Heritage Highways
11:45 Under Attack
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1972
12:30 News at Noon
12:40 Movie
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Dick Berryman
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
.4:00 Family Court
4:20 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5;30 Truth Or Consequences
6;00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
7;00 Gunsmdke
8:00 Partridge Family
8:30 Cannon
9;30 Front Page Challenge
10;00 Of All People
10:30 Distinguished Canadians
11:00. The National News
11:20 PM •
11:40 "The Roaring Twenties"
Humphrey Bogart, James
Cagney
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1972
12;30 News
12:40 Movie
2:20 Fashions in Sewing
2:30 Galloping Gourmet
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-Ifi
5:00 Bewitched
5;30 The Wild Kingdom
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
7;00 Dick Van Dyke Show
7;30 David Frost. Revue •
8:00 Mary Tyler Moore Show
8:30 Melba Moore - Clifton
Davis Show
9:30 Telescope
10:00 Tuesday Night
11:00 The National News
11:20 PM
11:40 Movie "The Desert
Rats" - Richard Burton
James Mason
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972
12:30 News at Noop
42:40 Movie
2;20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Dick Berryman
3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 One Northern Summer
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Truth Or Consequences
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
• '700 My Three Sons
7:30 Bewitched
8:00 The Sea
8:30 Expo Baseball
11:00 The National News
11:20 • PM
11;40 Movie - "My Cousin
The Federal Government's
Standing Committee on Trans-
port and Communications held
Hearings le our area this last
week, and T presented a brief•
to the Committee, pointing out
the need for restoration, of pas-
senger rail service. When ser-
vice was discontinued, it was
stated that an alternative bus
service existed, and I drew the
Committee's attention to, the fact
that the bus service provided
was very unsatisfactory indeed. I
also pointed out the high per-
centage of people over 65 in the
area who have no other way to
travel other than by means of
public- transportation, and that
in some cases these people are
being forced to move from their
homes to larger metropolitan
centres to be close to the neces-
sary medical, hospital and other
facilities. 1 stressed the serious-
ness of the situation regarding
public transportation, and
expressed the hope that the
Committee would recommend re-
instatement of services discon-
tinued in the last two years, pen-
ding a full investigation into pas-
senger service needs. Hugh Edi-
ghoffer• (Liberal, P9,Ftn)
presented a brief recommending
restoration of service to a
Hearing of the Standing Com-
mittee at Stratford earlier in
Rachel" Richard Burton,
Olivia de Havilland
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972
12:30 News at Noon
12:40 Movie
2:20 Fashions In Sewing
2:30 Galloping Gourmet
3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Reach For The Top
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
7:00 Midweek Magazine
7;30 The Odd Couple
8;00 Night Gallery,
9:00 Movie - "They Came
To Rob Las Vegas" ,
Jack Palance, Lee J.
Cobb
11:00 The National News
11;20 PM
11:40 Movie - "Bitter Victory"
Rieliard Burton, Ruth
Ininan
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1972 ,
ews At Moon
Vlgxie ` •
SeWing "
Dick Befilman
Take 30
Edge of Night
Family Court
Drop-In
Bewitched -
Truth Or Consequences
Best of Berton
FYI
The Brady Bunch
Arnie •
Laugh-In
Tommy Hunter Show
Hawaii Five-0
The National News
PM
„ Movie, "Ice Palace"
Richard Burton, Carolyn
Jpnes
the week.
Charles Turner (M.P.
for London East) who Is acting
Chairman of the Committee
stated, following the Hearings,
that in his opinion full railway
passenger service should be re-
stored to the Winghzun,goderich,
Walkerton, Owen Sound and
Palmersto areas by this Fall.
Re said he expected his Com-
mittee to recommend the restor-
ation of the service cut off by
C.N. and C.P.R. late in 1970,
and he felt this recommendation
would be before the House of
Commons. before Parliament
' adjourns this summer.
The auditing team investigat-
ing the Provincial Auditor's De-
partment continues to report to
the Public 'Accounts Committee
of the,LW
of the Legislature, and has re-
quested the assistance of the
Ontario Provincial Police
to carry out their investigations.
Donald Deacon, Liberal Member
of the Committee, says he will
demand that Solicitor-General
John. Yaremko order a police
investigation becauCe "it's im-
possible for the Cdmmittee to
really get to the root of this
spending and the pollee have the
powers and facilities to make a
more extensive investigation".
At this point in their investigat-
ion, the auditing team have dis-
covered that some $135,000 was
improperly charged by seven
ministries during the 1971-72
fiscal year.
During debate on the
Estimates of the Department of
Government Services,the L iber al
critic requested informatiOn on
the amount of money spent by the
Provincial Government on
leasing premises as Assessment
Offices and Review Courts
throughout Ontario. During the
last financial year these rental
charges amounted to an incred-
ible total of $1,618,564, accord-
ing to figure s supplied by the
Minister himself.
In other news, the Ministry
of Commimity and Social Ser-
vices is considering a five year
experimental plan of supplements
for Ontario's working poor, as a
possible forerunner for a guaran-
teed annual income. The plan
would take about, one year to put
into effect, three years in oper-
ation, and one year to study and
evaluate the results, and would
cost some $5 -million. Planning
is in the very early stages, and
the project will hopefully com-
mence next spring.
oPe 5g y suo
77/EIJE '.1/76- ro
PO( (iron/ 71
31I1P S. ME
McNichol, Beth plays the banjo;
Linda OAK% 15, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Godkin.
Linda plays the violin. Ray Mc-
Nichol, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McNichol. Ray plays the
guitar and Alex Robertso4.4, son
of-Mr. and Mrs. James Robert-
son on the drums.
Vicky Harris and Marlene
Glanville along with the Silver
Strings Orchestra entertained at
Huronview, Thursday evening.
Paul McKellar
SIGNS & TRUCK
LETTERING
SEAFORTH
527-1532
V.; --.000.-.0010
THE mug* gxppgicii,..sg4F9Nri!,piirr., JUNE. $, 194,4
• Guitar ip ElecOic Guitax
Accordigli andrICP
Openings now available for lessons our 01401 Studio'
a Primary aptitude tssts goiexi .4t!
• Instruments loaned tor hOlvelAa,e
• Participation in band's, orchestras,• .amicerta
• Weekly report cards
• Musical books and lesson material
• Students prepared for Ontario Conservi-
tory Exams.
Call now and arrange YOUR free musical
aptitude test Discuss your youngsters
future in music with -one of our teachers.
D. Harloff, B. Johnson, 527-0168.
Ontario Conservatory of
Music
"Working With Youth for q Lotter Tomorrow"
TOP VALU SLICED
SIDE BACON '
COLEMAN'S EPICURE SLICED
SIDE, BACON
COLEMAN'S
WIENERS
2 „:19: 99c
MARY MILES FARM OR LINK
SAUSAGE
COOKED & BREADED
ib.59c PERCH STICKS
PEPSI
24/10 oz.
COLA tins2 0 9
BRIGHT'S PURE CHOICE
APPLE
JUICE
KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ REGULAR PROCES
CHEESE
3 lb. Q oc SPREAD'
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
E. D. SMITH TOMATO
a: °hit; isc KETCHUP
BANQUET FROZEN ASSORTED FLAVOURS
CREAM PIES 3 14". 1 00 pies I
LIQUID PREPRICED 79' VEL LOTION
-DETERGENT
plastic WI.
32 or. 59c
TOP VALU 40, 6,0 or 100 wait
LIGHT BULBS
4 bulbs 69' pkg. of
10 oR.
fins 1 .00 HI-C SWEETENED ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FRUIT DRINKS, 4°71i; 35c
•
A Report From
Queens Park
by Murray Gaunt,M.P.P,
News of 'Win (trop
Shower
Correspondent
Mrs. Robt. Holley
A shower was held in the•
basement of the charch, Wednes-
day evening in honour of 13rDnda
Hoegy, bride-elect of this month.
Olive Little was master of Me-,
monies and opened the shower
with "0 Canada." A sing-song
was led by Grace Smith. The
Silver Strings orchestra played
and Vicky Harris and Marlene
Glanville step-danced. Mrs.
Gail Glanville and Sherry Storey
did the Sword Dance. Jill Wheat-
ley sang a solo accompanied by
Grace Smith. The Silver Strings.
orchestra played another number
and Gail Glanville and Sherry
Storey danced again. Olive Little ,.
gave a reading "How to Handle
a Husband:" Brenda received
many lovely gifts and thanked
the ladies and a social half -hour
was spent.
THE SILVER STRINGS
Besides playing for wedding
CLOVERLEAF PINK
SALMON
•••
a
7 3 ...1. A 9-c I
Nesit-of
4'
TRIMIWIIMMIMMINIMOMMIMIP
Brumfield
2:00
2:30
4;00
4;30
5:00
6: 30
CFPL TV Listings
1214 ,
12:3
- 2:2
2:30
3;00
3:30
4:00
4:30
"5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7;30
8;00
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:20
11:40
SEASONAL
WORKERS
REQUIRED
To help process delicious Alymer and
Del Monte Vegetables.
NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
• light and heavy labour
• day and night shifts
INCREASED WAGE RATES
Register in person at your local
Canada Manpower
Centre
or at
CANADIAN ,LliNNERS LIMITED
ALYMER DELMONTE
210 Wellington St. W.
EXETER, ONTARIO
Personnel Office Open:
MONDAY to FRIDAY
8 a.m. to 5p.m,
SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 3 p.m,
IMPERIAL ROAST
KNIFE CUT CHICKEN
LEGS OR BREASTS
TOP VALU
WIENERS
IMPORTED BUTT HALF •
LAMB LEGS
SPAGHETTI
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE•TOP VALU
SOUP 8
Spring. Gardening Supplies Now On Display At Seaforth IGA
Your choice of BOX PLANTS at 3 for $1.00
TIDE
POWDERED
DETERGENT
MIRACLE VAIP
SALAD
DRESSING
TOP VALU SMOOTH
PEANUT
King S Bize..1.48
32 o z. 57C
far
BUTTER jar
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JUNE 1e,1972
WE SELL ONLY CANADA'S FINEST RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF!
BONUS DISCOUNTS
12 02.
29c
pkg. '
20 in.
htl. su,
gib se
ct42•20r i•ir•
Seaforth IGA is open all day Wednesday and Friday night 'till 9pm
1' V y L a N. 0 r, 0