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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-18, Page 3II USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED' Forecast Period: January 21. to January 28, 1973 If an associate insists that they are, indeed a true friend . . . Beware! According to your chart, jealousy and secretive envy awaits in am- bush, this week. Someone nearby will become tied up in them- selves; they won't be-.able to see beyond their own existance. The Point? It's unlikely, you will -receive the help you expect. An annoyance, short lived, should trigger a subtle chain of events that will enable you to correct .s chronic problem. In other words, things will come out in the open, this week. Don't disClose the long term plans you have in mind. Silence; child of the Moon, is your key- word. Like the other horoscopes say, "It's a good time •to bake brownies." A momentary embarrassment; a sudden aware- ness or recognition from the opposite sex; seems to be in the general scheme of things. A situa- tion, concerning affairs of the heart, is develop- ing. About the opposite sex? Many under your sign must force a decision: It's all or nothing pt all; your way or --cut bait! Taking a member of the opposite sex for grant- ed, could develop into a com'plicated problem, to put it mildly. Bluntly, competition lurks nearby. .It's been a long time coming, suddenly, it's here! Obligations ami past Commitments should "bunch up" this Week. So, plan your schedule on a one to one basis. According to your chart, you have been pro• Yoking "someone who simply cannot afford to become angry. The point! Go all out for re- cruiting friends; you will need allies! It seems as though, a friend might, innocently, betray you, How? By discussing your personal affairs, at large. Avoid taking anyone into your confidence, tefnporarily. Pence straddling could be a major problem this week. In other words, once you make up your mind - anyone can change It! So, stand behind your decisions, solidly. Many Pisceans will say one thing, think another, then, do something entirely different. Most important, 'keep a check rein on wandering emotions. . ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20: May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCHILD June 2/' • July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan: 20.• Feb. 18 PISCES - Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 our week ahead 3,-4 oz.*. tins , CASHMERE ASSORTEAOLOURS TISSUE. t Bathroom 25 2 roll pkg. SOUPS, 6 'a,ms 1.00 Ken-L-Ration CHEESE BURGER 36 0,IOC pkg .10 /Jr WE GIVE YOU MORE 9 the 'lowest meat-specials in town,' featuring Canada Approved Grade 'A' Red Ribbon Beef - I" Personalized The Finest Service Quality CUT FROM THE CENTRE LOIN PORK CHOPS CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK Completely Boneless FAMILY PACK LOIN PORK CHOPS 9 to 11 chops L8.85 APPROXIMATE FAT CONTENT 25% FRESH GROUND BEEF BLADE ROAST MARY MILES Vacuum Pecked SKINLESS WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. LB.39 Supplied i Servloed By N. Loeb Limited 6pikigt.st 1 4 02. 39 to 20 OZ. ,pkg. CHRISTIES Plain, Salted SILVERDALE Frozen Concentrate CRACKERS or. ORANGE SALTINES JUICE BUDGET DOG OR CAT FOOD SEAFORTH IGA OPEN FRIDAY TILL NINE ALL YEAR AROUND • Lower noise pollution in your home or apartment by trying 'some of these techniques: Install sound-absorbing ceil- ing tile • in the kitchen. Also, wooden kitchen cabinets will vi- brate less than metal ones. Put rubber or plastic treads on uncarpeted teKirs. (They're safer, too.) Use insulation and Vibration 11111 mounts When installing dish- -washers. Ne*s of Egmondville Correspondent Mrs. Charles Geddes TWILIGHT CIRCLE The Twilight Circle of Eg- mondville United Church met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Blake and roll call was answered with something we wished to accom- plish in 1973. Mrs. Milt on Dietz presided. Several letters were read conveying thanks for Christmas donations. The Twilight Circle is spon- soring the Sunday morning nur- sery class and a schedule can now be drawn up for all those assisting in this work. After several years of meeting on Monday evenings it was decided to move meetings to the third Tuesday of each month as this seemed a more favourable evening for most pre- sent and prospective members. The next meeting •is to be held at the home of Mrs.William Strong on Tuesday, February 20th with Miss Marjorie Papple and Mrs. James Papple in charge. , Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. W.C. Bennett who showed slides and commented on her recent trip to Hawaii. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Ivan Blake, Mrs. Ken McIlwain and Mrs. Eric McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. John watt and Jennifer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burtt and family of Nobleton, Ontario, last week. Mr. Orvil Teeter° visited with his brother and sister -in-law and Jamily, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teatero last Saturday. 400 attend - UCO meeting Tyson Longman, a Simcoe county beef and hog farmer, has been elected president of United Co-operatives of, Ontario. Also elected to UCO's four man executive at the-25th annual meeting held in Toronto recently was first vice-president, Gordon Jack, of Blenheim; second vice- president, Harold SchMidt, of, •Baden, near Kitchener; and im- mediate past president, Bruce McCutcheon, of proton, near. Dundalk. The meeting, attended by some 400 delegates, from across the province, also elected a new'' director to the 12 man UCO board. He is Ewald Lammer- ding,;of Grand Valley. He suc- ceeds Fred Hamilton, of Guelph, who served nine years. on the board. ' A by-law change calling for the streamlining of the big co- operative's branch coptrol strpc- ture 'was approved' after lengthy: discussion over an amendment to' it proposed by UCO Kenway branch chairman, Neil McGeachy, of Chatham. The amendment was defeated. The meeting reviewed Bier 1972 financial operations of the provinceftwide busineSs. Gains were' registered in every area of operations, with the exception of• grain marketing, reflecting the generally poor crop year in the province. Biggest gains are made in store sales, livestock marketing, fertilizer sales and poultry pro- cessing. Sales were at an all time high of $134 million. Savings at $1.6 million, were almost double last year's figure of $860,000. iiUNDAY'SASERMON) .A Winter of 'Discontent? Is this a winter of discontent for you? If it is, it seems like eveny the weather is against you. A great dal of people also feel this way and it is almost a uni- versal feeling. In' most parts of the country the landscape is cold and bare. The birds aren't singing and even travelling is hazardous. Christ- mas, die time of joy is gone again and plain old winter is 'here. Winter is a very natural time for p9ople to let their pro- blems and worries bother them and get them down. If we would only depend more or our faith, winter could be a time of great joy, because we know that spring will follow,,life , All continue, and better times are ahead. Winter,-by its sheer contrast with spring, reminds us of the wonders of God. He will not let us, down and we know this. But an active faith helps uh to live to our fullest potential, no matter what or how dark and gloomy the circumstances. THIS WORLD OF OURS Editors Quote Book "The only failure a man : ought to fear is failure in (leaving to the purpose he welt to be best." --George Eliot ment of Municipal -Affairs lo par- ticipate in the Provincial - Municipal Employment InOentive Program 1972-73. tq be used for cutting and burning -di-ad trees on the roadsides. - That membership fees be Paid to the Ontario Good Roads. Association $25.00 and the Association of Municipalities of Qntario $30.00. - That George Heibein be given a rebate in the, amount of $101.49 of part of 1972 taxes on Lot 26, Con, 4, for trailer re- moved and Howard Kleinstueber be given a rebate in the amount of $35,23 of part of 1972 taxes on Part Lot 23, Con. 8 for being wrongly assessed. Accounts paid included - General $4,286.83 and Roads and Bridges $7,975.93 for a total of $12,262.76. • ooked Burns Vacuum Packed Bums SWeet Pickled • ALL BEEF COTTAGE 61Z. 67c WIENERS ,p-k.,b 6.17`4. ROLLS • Mary ,Miles Pork & Beef ULSTER FRY BRAND BREAKFAST SLICED SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 59c SAUSAGE kaged - Highliner Cooked & Breaded • • PERCH ' 49' FISH STICKS th. 89` I lb. littl5C eke, QT lb. 57c Burns Triple Pack 16 oz. SLICED 4 31bS 79c COOKED MEATS lb. 79c Top..Valu Vacuum Packed SLICED SIDE BACON Top Valu 1 I. pkg. SLICED lisi bg 89` BOLOGNA F.W. Fearman's Fully C SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS Top Volu Vacuum Poc SKINLESS WIENERS .1.0..4 9' 38 ox. btl. ,TOP VALU, Assorted Flavours ICE CREAM 1 pint q cants. VALLEY FARM CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. 27( bag Comp!ete '73 appoio fr##t .at qteijiy touncil Inaugural U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA CELERY STALKS Scanning the Weeklies By Leo Hee In scanning the Clinton News,Record it is noted that Mrs, Grant Roth, Clinton's building permit issuer and unofficial building inspector, reported some 53 permits' were issued in 1972 worth $635,220 compared to 41 issued • in 1971 totalling. $382,385: Of the $835,220 spentin'1972 the largest chunk $320,000 was spent on industrial, com- mercial and institutional building_, and additions. They include $130,000 permit for the remodelling of the old Par-Knit factory on Albert Street for the headquarters of the Huron County Board of Education; $41,000 'for the Public Works Garage for the town. of Clinton; $104,000. for the new Sell Telephone Works building," and $45,000 'for the addition to the Clinton Christian Reformed Church. Thirteen house permits were issued for $258,000 in 1972 compared to $222,000. in -1971. Hayfield's first woman councellor, Milvena Erickson, was given a warm welcome by councillors at the inaugural meeting. - - - Sandra Good of Londesboro and Barbara Elliott of Clinton received Provincial Honors at the Clinton area. 4-H Achievement Day held Saturday in Clinton. • Five, clubs from Clinton, two from LOndesboro, three from Auburn, two from Holmes- ville and the Hayfield club took part. • The Mitchell Advocate reports a-letter of resignation ' from John Norris as a member of the Russeldale Hall Board was received at a special meeting of Fullerton township council.,. The resignation was regyetfully accepted. Mr. Norris has served the township in -this capacity for many years. - - - Doug. Smith and Larry Wight spotted wolf tracks and trailed it from Jim Harper's swamp, lot 2, concession 4, Hibbert to the back. lot of 10 on the same concession, shooting it on the John Feeney farm. - - -The Elm township memorial community centre board advised the.townahip council that the Centre lost $4,013 in its 1972 operations. The revenue amounted to $41927, with expenses amounting to $8,940. . Cul rasa Township counc according to the Lucknow Sentinel, has accepted the resignation of clerk J. S. Mc- Donald and tax collector 'and treasurer, Gerald Baptist. The Teeswater News reports that Mrs. Caroline Mc- Donald, fall fair secretary since 4963, has resigned from this position. President Alan Whytock appointed a corn- inittee to arrange for the obtaining of a secretary-treasurer and, reminded the directors that thennual meeting would take the form of a pot luck dinhe n January 20th when the financial and committee r orts will be presented. eir A Zurich business which has been hi the same family for at:least 50 years changed ownership this week, when Ivan , and Earl Yungblut sold their meat market to Cliff Cronkite of Lobo. The change of owners is effective immediately. The Blyth Standard reports thOt had circumstances been dfffeient on Monday night, Blyth may not have had an arena today. A careless smoker upstairs in the heated area of, the arena on Monday night dropped 2 tgarette lighted butt on the wooden floor. It -fell into a crack and by 'the time it was discovered, it had burned a hole in the boards. As luck would have it, there were still a few people around and discovered the burning. Arena manager Russell Cook said Tnesday, no smoking signs will now be posted in the upstairs .and smoking will be prohibited. Operation of snowmobiles within the -town .of Wingham, according to the Advance-Times, will be banned completely in a short time if the nuisance of their indiscriminate use is not halted, when interviewed by Police Chief Jim Miller. - , - Seven car or truck accidents in the area racked up about, $4,000 total damages over the pkst week, without any of the drivers being seriously injured. • " The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that the resignation of clerk, Mr's. Gladys Crumplin, Grand Bend, was accepted by Grand Bend council and her assistant for the past year, and a half, Louise Clipperton, will become clerk on February 1st. She will receive $6,000 per year with council reviewing the salary. scale at the end of six months, and giving an increase of $300 per annum 'at that time. - - - Grand Bend was one of several area communities•receiving grants under the federal government's Local Initiative program , better known as Winter Works. The council' receives $55,000 for the program: - - - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Stanley, forMerly of the Exeter area, were honored at their London home recently by their family on the occasion of their 50th . wedding anniversary. The couple• have two sons and four, daughters and 17 grandchildren. . • I The inaugural meeting ottche Grey Township Counbil Was .held in the Township (Mite vr4 .MOn- 'day, January 8th.' Reeve Charles Thomas presided and welcomed the new council member, Mrs, Barbara Dunbar. Clerk Edythe Cardiff ,administered the Oath of Office. Royyrilliamson took the oath of office as the first deputy-reeve since 1954 ReeVp Thomas and Mrs.. Thomas en- tertained members of the cou.neil the clerk-treasurer and . road superintendent at a dinner at their home. " Resolutions passed included; '- That By-Law No. I of 1973 be. finally passed authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow .$225,000. from the Canadian Un-. Lperial, Hank of Commerce, Brusseis,, Ontario,. for the year 1973, until the taxes are collec- ted. - That Cameron Cochrane be appointed a member of the Mount Pleasant Cemetery Board 'for a three year term. - That the Ethel Community Centre Board be appointed as follows; Carl McDonald, Ross Stephenson . and Dan Pearson from Ethel; Mrs. Jean Weber Frozen Canada Grade 'Utility' ROASTING CHICKENS ' 43` Mary Miles Vacuum Pocked SLICED SIDE' - BACON 0.g: 87s KRAFT ' MIRACLE WHIP BOLD POWDERED DETERGENT 15 8 post Top Valu Assorted Flavours SOFT DRINKS24 to,°,,'; 2.1 9 York 6oncy Green Peos or CREAM CORN4 tins t STYLE 2nd Nature Wood Panelling CLEANER & 16 or. Preservative °"t 1:79 Shirley Gay FRESH APPLE APPLE PIE 24 pine o 49c ir Banquet From Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury or MEAT LOAF DINNERS "4 47c and Mrs. Mildred Gill from Ethel Women's. Institue;Donald Martin and Mrs. Barbara Dunbar repre4 senting Grey Twins* Council for a two yeaf term, - That Clifford Bray and Roy Williamson be appointed to the Cranbrook Community C entre Board for a .two year term. - That Reeve Charles Thomas be appointed repreien- tative to the Maitland • Valley Conservation Authority for the years 1973 and 1974. - That Donald Martin and Barbara Dunbar be appointed as representatives from the Town- ship of Grey to • the Brussels Recreational Committee for the years 1973 and 1974. , That Roy Williamson be appointed as representative to the Seaforth CoMmunity Hospital Board for the years 1973 and 1974. That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to' make applicat- ion to the Ministry of Transpor- tation and Communications for the balance qf • the 1972 road subsidy. - That the Township of Grey Makes application to the Depart FORTUNE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL. TOP VALU BEANS WITH PORK In Tomato.Sauce 14 ex tin s Tsiop(aiottliaxposerok SSQN Dfilla ELM RE Work undertaken within 30 Wiest of Walton. NO Vif AWING NECESSARY We provide snowmobile to get into your bush — 5 chain Saws available **wide mums ity for any size tree. Call now before January 20t 527-0529 --- WEDDING INVITATIONS THE' HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 — SEAPORTS BONNIE 16 on.3 4 pkg. 74 °'62c Pkg. 6o tor I r 4 • aro 'to 036,q ALPO BEEF CHUNKS ' ' TRIO, CHICKEN OR CHOPPED BEEF DOG1 , 41„ .41 tins ib bog 39. Top Volu 16 4 77c CAT OR DOG KIBBLE 2516 etbte bact .89 Z Tang ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 4 ' p'kgs°' Top Vale 5 Varieties ASSORTED WE AVE DECLARED WR_LtAGAINSTINFLATI9V! ° ,160tR 4-1 BETTY (ROCKER Assorted Varieties KRAFT SMOOTH CRISCO OR CRUNCHY COOKING 'PEANUT -COLORED CAKE OIL BUTTER - MARGARINE HI-C Sweetened Assorted Flavour's Red Rose FRUIT ORANGE PEKOE DRINKS -48 °,235c TEA BAGS c)kg 7c of 90 1, Schneider Mild Coloured Medium or Old Leaver Highliner Frozen COLOURED OR WHITE PIECES, & STEMS BLUEFISH CHEDDAR CHEESE 1w2:85c MUSHROOMS '0 01039c FILLETS Kerr's In Oil or Tomato Sauce ASSORTED BRUNSWICK afts pk 3 9' CANDIES., g, 1 .00 SARDINES 7 1.00. Gay Lea Quality Gerber's INSTANT POWDERED STRAINED SKIM MILK 36% 1.49 }BABY FOOD 3 12 oz. tins Kellogg's CORN 16` FLAKES Maxwell-House I NSTANT 10:: 49c COFFEE PET FOOD SALE FRESH PRODUCE BONUS DISCOUNTS MA. NO. 1 FLORIDA SWEET • TANGELOS 2 1:10Z.89c each Cat's Posse 45c CAT LITTER 79c Canada No. 1 Ont. Yellow U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA '' 2b1,ib9 ea 33c TANGERINES 1 rs do, 49c DOG FOOD 4 41 .56 , 7.'..4tati4 . ,i.:.,.,, ,. COONOIKOINNGS ZIPPER SKIN WGHRIATEPEOFRRRUEDIT 8 ,,„7U1' FIRE LOGS CAT DINNER 4',;44 29` !GA '5 FOR YOUR FIREPLACE - 3 HOUR TOP BREED BEEF U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA OR :CHICKEN a Multi-Colour Burning each 85c POICES ITTECTIVI UNT1I. CLOSING SATOODAT MUM TO, 19/3 we eerie, the MITT TO LIMTT QUM.= TO MHO NOM 110111RIMEINTS Superbowl Burger BITS OR CHUNKS