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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-07-06, Page 5How is your Furnace? NOW IS THE TIME TO ENQUIRE ABOUT YOUR HEATING AND COOLING REQUIREMENTS Finthes .4 I SPECIAL OFFER " ItAPIRE'S JfJL Y It 10721 We Will PAY YOU 125 CASH or 'SO CASH For Any coal or wood furnace Yawl 90 trade on rider heeling dyliteni pkg. of 2 ions „ LARGE Dosen 4 'THE' HURON'OXPRSItOlt $EArORTK.ONT., 4UtrY ' OFFICE StrfotTe Selferth, Phopi .$27 „, Mrs. Margaret ShArp, SegotartmTaguor FIRE, EXTEND] WINDSTORM, TRErt ritOk!PE4 DAMA.GE, ' dee — COMPLETE FARM 4.0VERAGE, lnelutliztg *4014, ery and livestock Floaters. — URBAN PROPERTY We now offer P(*lwiPit4 Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowpm Ty, . Surance. — SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES,' CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS,.RR 1, Seaforth; LANE, RR 0,,S..,eafgrth; WM. l•ElPER, RR 1, Londesboro;'SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K...I. EWE, Seaforth; DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. Auto pollution controls pro- Paged by the Federal Government tor...1975-76 could cost car buy-ers- an extra $100 million in Ontario according to Ontarlotn- vironment Minister James Auld. Calculations of future air quality indicate Ontario will reach proposed federal standards for pollutants from cars without going beyond control levels sought for 1973, Mr. Auld said. Officials of tbe•Department of Municipal Affairs had an "un- acceptable relationship" with Cambrian Stationers Limited, the Legislature's-' • ' Accounts Committee said this week in tabling its report. The Committee was critical of , more than $1 Million worth of purchases made by the De- partmeet with Cambrian over a two year period frOm 1969101971. The Committee found "that •, 'purchasing-practicea and proced- ures in the Department were totally unprofessional, that there was a wide spread avoidance of competitive tendering, and that there was an unacceptable re- lationship between the Depart- ment and Cambrian. All health workerd In Ontario from doctors to speech ther- apists, will in future 'be regul- ated under one Act by a board of seven laymen, the Provincial Secretary for Social Development told the Legislature this week. He said the legislation -will be unique in 'bringing into' one Act legislation' pertaining to' all health disciplines. The Board will be given sub- stantial authority over all activi- ties of those practising. in the health field, particularly in the areas of ethics and standards. The Prime Minister announ- ced that there would be appeint- ed -a Select Committee to in- quire into and report on the Ont- ario Municipal Board; the Min- ister pf Agriculture said there would be a Select Committee in all its aspects.; and the Min- ister of Transportation and Communications announced the establishment of a Select Comm- ittee on snowmobiles and all terrain vehicles in the Province. In an effort to straighten away the outstanding business of the Legislature, sessions' continued until- midnight and -3 -a.m. -this- last week. Over 200 bills have been passed by the Legislature and Estimates of all government departments have been debated and approved. The Legislature his now ad- journed, and will' reconvene in the Fall. COrrespinxdent Mrs. John Templeman Patti Rose was a weekend guest of Nancy Scott. Visiting Sunday, with Mr. & Mrs. John .Templeman and fam- ily were M. & Mrs. Russell -Ische, Brenda and Bradley, Seb- , Darlene Templeman Waterloo, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Argils and Joan, Mitchell, George Brodhagen, Stratford, David C ap- ling, Joanne Templemau, London, Mr. & Mrs. Dale Martyn and Wanda, Russeldale, Mr. &Mrs. Alvin Cole and Jean, Cromarty, Mr. & Mrs. Eldie McNicol and Bob, London. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Ken Were, Mrs. Ken Duncan, Sheila and Eloyd,,,,KirldPii, Mr. & -Mrs. Don Richardson, Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. ,lack /Duncan and Dennis Kirkton and Miss Joan Warren Waterloo, Mr. & Mrs. John Miller Karen, Shirley and Steven. Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller were Sunday, guests of Misses Edna and Janet Miller, London. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Miller and family were Mrs. Ken Duncan, Sheila and Floyd Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Don Richardson, Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Willard, Exeter. Visiting Sunday- with Mrs. Sam NOrrie and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family were Mrs. Ethel Lyall., Nancy and David • Warrant •Officer Gerald W. Wrigley is congratulated on his promotion to that rank by ‘Lieutenant-Colonel J. McDonald, CFB Greenwood, N.S. WO Wrigley is a native of Sudbury, Ontario. He enlisted in the Canadian Forces In 1959. His last major postingbe- fore coming to 405 Squadron, Greenwood N.S., in 1969, as an Observer, was with HS-50 Squadrbn CFB Shearwater. WO Wrigley' is married to the former Judith Anne Mc- Donald of Dartmouth, N.S. They have three , children. His parents reside at R.R.#4, Seaforth. —,BLTIEVIAR; BONELESS I , IMPERIAL I ROAST 4 SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT WIENERS." vac ,, 1 lb. mink pac Q1MIIF RED OR BLUE BRAND BONELESS SAVOY ROASTS OR STEAKS lb. 1.09 FOR YOUR EN IMPORTR_ Leg of Lamb STEAKS lb 79' CHICK-EN ups 59c DAVERN 5LICED SIDE BACON 1 :`): 73c lbs TOP VALU • WIENERS YOC pat l a a 2 lb. pkg. 4, TOPNALU SLICED BACON vtic IpiabC 85c PRIMROSE . BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA tb.37` SOMERDALE CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag FACELLE ROYALE ASSORTED COLOURS Now On Display At Seaforth IGA —STRAWBERRIES (Ar=g) • Oh 11 4. • By John D. Baker •Public Relations Officer' . Branch 156 A LINK WITH THE PAST The following is from a clipp- ing out of the "Kentish Times" a local county newspaper in the., • county of Kent, England, sent . to us by. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Orpington, Kent. Mr. Jones and his wife were visiting his sister and brother-in-law Mrs. Peggy Coombs arid Comrade Cleave. Coombs. last, summer. JUNE 2nd,"'"/972 "HISTORY" BACK FROM CANADA One of the men of the first contingent of the Canadian-Army Medical Corps to staff "Ontario Military Hospital, Orpington, walked into the offices of the "Orpington ' Times" last week. He was Mr. Joseph F. Riley • of Scarborough, a suburb of Tor- onto was staying in Lower Rdad, ,• Orpington, on a visit to this country. He left for a tour of Wales and Devon later in the week.. • Now a brisk and alert 77-- year-old, Mr. Riley had many memories of the first year -of what is now Orpington Hospital. "This was a lovely village then" he recalled. He may- be . prejudiced because he married an Orpington girl. He brought with him as a gift three copies df the hospital paper "The Ontario Stretcher" for July, August 'and September, -1916..he liaiffil-Wa'TT:ifierie-ti on-- 'Febritary 19, 1916 by the then Prime Minister, (Mr. Boner Law) himself a Canadian. Work started the previOus 'October but there were frequent delays as supp- lies 'of materials yvere commande eared by the Army for other purposes, sometimes when on a train .tp Orpington. I understand from Mr. and Mrs. Jones; that each ward in this hospital is named after one of our Canadian Provinces. The people of Orpington 'not only remember the Canadian soldierg from World War 1 through their hospital, which is now and has been for many years a civilian hospital, but 'they also have an annual Remembrance service for the Canadian soldiers, who died in Orpington Hospital during World War 1. The following is a clipping , dated June 16th, 1972. "NF 4 CANADIAN DEAD ARE REMEMBERED Flying from the jnasthead of All Saints, Orpington, on Sunday was the red white maple leaf flag of Canada. The occasion was the annual Service of Remembrance for the • Canadian soldiers who died in Orpington Hospital during world War 1. Following a short service tak- en by the Rev. Richard Third, in the old part of the church, .. the national anthems of both countries were sung and the con- * gregation proceeded to the Can- adian corner in the churchyard. The Exhortation wee read by Mr. J. Lammas .(vice-chairman of the Orpington Royal British Legion) and wreaths were laid by Mr. 'G. Romain (president) • and Lieut-Colonel Vignay,. of the Canadian Legion of Frontiers- men. . The lagt post Was played by three -buglers of the Boyg Bri- gade, after the service the Legion COMING EVENTS Thursday July 6th there will be an executive meeting starting at 8.30 P,M. (TONIGHT IS THE 6TH) Friday July 7th there will be Bingo as usual at the Legion Hall. ARNOLD STINNISSEN' Life — Health and Accident — ',Registered Retirement Pensions — Income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Annuities Representing ;Sun Life Assurance Company • TELEPHONE 527.0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH •••••••••••••••••• Toronto and Miss Pat.- Meir, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Simpson and. Scott London visited Friday evening with Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer, Farquhar visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Temple- man. Mr, and 'Mrs.' ',Alec Miller, Brian and Linda and Dianne Miller spent the holiday weekend camp- ing at Pine Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Solomon, ,Elizabeth and Tom, Shelbydelle, Indianna holidayed for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Miller and family. Mr., and Mrs. Norman Dow are holidaying in Western Can- ada. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan, Kirkton' visited Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mill- er. Mr., and Mrs. David Kemp, North West Territories are vis- ' Ring with David's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp and El- eanor. Attending Hibbert United Ch- urch Anniversary on Sunday and visiting later with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Sam, McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan, Sheila and Floyd, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Don' , Richardson, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen, Nancy and - Frank. Misses Nancy Scott and Janice Vivian are attending church camp at Binimi this week. • Hibbert Community young Peo- ple enjoyed a evening of fun and games on the church lawns Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brace Eaton and family have moved from Or- lIlla into their home in the cOrnm- - unity on the weekend. Miss Joanne Worden, Ottawa, • spent the weekend with her father Alvin Worden and Bill. ,s• SIFT° PICKLING 31b. 29' box SALT ----- Sapp; .$41904ceii 1 CLUB 140l1SE WHOLE 6 oz. A9c IPI1CKLING 'SPICE pkg. CANADA WHITE 128 oz. own plastic jug VINEGAR MASON 1 JARS , ALSO AVAILABLE BERNARDIN *R CAPS & LIDS NESERVI THE RIGHT To ton' QUANTrins PICKLING & CANNING SALE BANANAS cHIQUITA OR DOLE. GOLDEN YELLOW " c FRES HLY r FE; W RED ;m-Tise-EZtrl (3 lbs. or nlnover) I I BLURE IBRBAND "";;Zor -1 12'11 3.29 • I 111 STEAKS'STEAKS _9-1) Assorted Sizes roper "r"' 'I 59c" C 1 89 " La 11.1' J L WE SELL ONLY CANADA'S FINEST RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF! CHOCK STEAKS tb. (Cut' Extra Thick To BEM) RED OR BLUE BRAND TOP VALU 'SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL " TM pas 1.1.011. ,•901, Yes SALES AND SERVICE SEAPORTH 527-0290 .7.unicii 236-4351 Today—within Me rear emlle of your horn*, . eon be in champ of' your own indoor climate. A ayalan. can be deeloned and intiallid to allow you control of heeling. cenling, humidity and air cleaning-- autarnatlarlly !h• eanvaalime• al year round comfort by Ma Addition of [how/ Near.. to role .Anthes furnace. Remember—In reviewing comfort piens for your henw—thia typlue e of Wm* IMprovinient wide le the resale va of your helve uhimare in modern home comfort GO ANTHES OIL, GAS, or ELECTRIC GINGERICH'S Seaforth IGA is open all day Wednesday and Friday night 'till 9pm .1 GRANULATED, FINE' WHITE I SUGAR_ • PAROWAX I SEALING WAX CERTO LIQUID FOR PRESERVING I U.S. NO, I CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 2 U.S. 40,1 Santa Rosa PLUMS U,S. NO. I ttp CARDINAL GRAPES U.S.. NO. I FLORIDA WHITE Grapefruit CANADA NO. 1 951011 GREEN' CABBAGE NINA. ••••wwe 0110•00. ohOININ mom. or-e wowa ohm* wohNO• mom Om.-g- ...Id!. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATBRORT,10Wkt0.1 ' .. . RICH'S 12 ot. aerosol tin DE$SERT'TOPPING BIRD'S EYE FROZEN COOL WHIP DESSERT TOPPING IGA STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 59 ,b,59" 3 'X 79' hhift;hm hholls.O.1 eihihhh'• VALENCIA ()RANGES _ tour 59 EATING APPLES 5/59' Product of S, A Gronny,Sntith 3/oz. 734 1 _ • tub _ 50 lb. cotton bag 7•25 i • •_ ___ 1 lb stn, 29 ___.. 6 oz. btl. 45c 55 LAKESIDE BABY OR GARLIC DILLS, OR READ N BUTTER PICKLE12 1:; 43c SHIRLEY. GAY WHITE , SLICED • BREAD . 3 loaves 24 oz. a 9 war SEA WAVE PINK SALMON 7 3 /4 = 39c F ASCINATION ALL FLAVOURS ICE CREAM TACTILE MODERNE 2 PLY ASSORTED COLOURS FACIAL TISSUE of box 180 AU' nie,. SUNLIGHT H D PHOSPHATE FREE POWDERED DETERGENT king boa 1.59 REGAL PREPRICED 59' TEA BAGS 190 49' BLUE BONNET COLOURED MARGARINE PII9. 0 3 lb. .9 FRAM ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS Poly bags 5 147. 69c BONUS DISCOUNTS Vx gal 79c cont. BANQUET FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES CREAM PIES z 3 "p: 1.00 FACELLE MODERNE ASSORTED COLOURS • BATHROOM TISSUE pkg. of 2 rolls 29c E7D., SMITH TOMATO KETCHUP 'S hia: 29c MOM'S WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING 32 ior on. PEEK FREAN S VARIETIES, " BISCUITS 14 cu. to to on. pkg. FLUSH-A -BYES (Newborn, Medium or Toddlers) Disposable Diapers- .Itat 1. McCANLESS CANADA TOP VALU GRADE "At' 'EGGS PAPER TOWELS .. , A 59c 59c ,,of 'Frontiersmen and the Royal British Legion were invited by Miss D.A. Handcock, Matron, to refreshments and a tour of the old block ofOrpington Hospit- al. PAST EVENTS Last Sunday July 2nd seven members of Branch 156 partici- pated in the Drumhead Service .arid parade in Brussels. It was reported that over two-hundred veterans were on, parade, a large color, party representing many Branches led the parade accom- ,panied by a mass pipe and drum band. Members of Branch. 156 assisted with the Bingo at the Lions Carnival over the holiday ,weekend. ONTARIO NO, I FIELD CUCUMBERS U, S. NO, I CRISP CELLO CARROTS 29c CALIfOPPIIA SUNSPOT