The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-08, Page 3kaswookeea,•• •.
Conipete'in ;
inter-club
competitions
Nine members of the Seafertil
Figure, Skating ClUb rose early
Sunday morning to Journey to
Walkerton to compete in the
annual interclub skating conipe-
tition. Competing for awards
were 144 Contestants repre-
senting the sixteen clubs In an
area ranging from Hanover on the
north, over to Stratford and St.
Marys on the east and to Goder-
ich on the west.
Members of the Seaforth club
were - Joanne Whitman, Lori
Savauge, Randy McClinchey,
Claire Devereaux, Jayne Baker,
Joan and Margaret Sills, all of
Seaforth; and Denise Lane and
Denise Albert of St. Columban.
In the Novice Dance, Claire
Devereaux and Jayne Baker tobk
top honors. Lori Blair and Mari-
lyb Mair, both of Clinton, placed
second, with Lori Savauge and
Randy McClinchey in third
place.
In the Junior Dance another
Seaforth pair placed first, Joanne
Whitman and Margaret Sills; fol-
lowed by Valerie Raftrey and
Michele Campbell, both of
Goderich, in second place; and
Karin Pedersen and Laura Ross,
also of Goderich in third place.
In the Senior Dance compe-
tition, in first place were Pamela
Kunkel and Paul Tschirhart, both
of Walkerton; second, Lori
Patterson and Nancy Muma, both
of st. marys; and third, Eunice
McConnell and Patricia Craven,
both of Goderich.
In the Free Skating events, the
first three place winners were:
Junior Girls: "Dorinda Wilson,
Goderich; Kim Marsden, Mitchell
and Marilee Kennedy, Mildmay.
Junior Men: Paul Tschirhart,
Dalton Wolfe of Mildmay and Jon
Critchfield of walkerton.
Intermediate LadieS: Lyn Sim-
ons, of Stratford; LoriPatterson
of St. Marys and Lorri Beier of
M itchell.
Intermediate Men: Lloyd I.sler
(Seaforth) member of Wingham
Skating Club; Blaine Moore, of
Wingham; and Chris Barth of
Stratford.
Senior (men and ladies): Sherri
Baier of Mitchell, Susan Hilde-
brand (Seaforth) member of
Stratford Skating Club; Cjillithia
RoSs of Hanover.
Mrs. Bruce Brady of Hayfield
is the club professional for the
Seaforth Club.
Time to plan
yotrr garden ,
it on the MoUntain" Closed the
service.
Neighbors hold
benefit riarty
Neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex GulutzeTI`Sr, of
the 11th concession of Grey Town-
ship gathered inthe WaltonCom-
munity hall Friday evening, when
a benefit card party was held for
them, due to the fire last fall,
that destroyed their barn and
contents.
Nineteen tables of euchre
were played with prize winners
being: high lady - Mrs. Ron
Bennett; low lady - Shirley John-
son; high man - Gordon Murray;
low man - John Baan.
Prior to lunch, Ross Bennett
spoke a few well chosen words
to Mr. and Mrs. Gulutzen and
Roy Williamson made the pre-
sentation of a gift of money.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Nichol
of Stratford visited on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Watson.
The hostesses for the card
party at the community hall this
Friday evening, March 9 will be
Mrs. George Blake, Mrs. Har-
vey Craig, Mrs. James McDonald
and Mrs. H. Williamson.
Little Tascha. Stutz, daughter ,
of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Stutz of
Waterloo stayed with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Itirrence
Dundas while her parents were
visiting in Toronto during the week
end.
Mission -Band meets Sunday
morning
Miss Sandra Watson R.N. of
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
• BLOUSES
• PANT TOPS
• PULLOVERS
• VESTS
• PANTS
• SKIRTS
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m.
WEDNEpAY
Too
Valt. TABLE MEATS
1.00 .911 .97 ,0
PRICE
Per Lb
BEEK—CIA
BLADE ROAM'
WEIGHT
kb Net
I PAY
...He. sm.. erer. ••••• 1 FOLDER
"MEAT EXPLAINED"
TOP VALU-Pere Choice
Apple
Juice
48 oZ. tin 374
LIPTON'S Chicken Noodle
Soup
Mix
pi(g...of 2 envls. i 94
SEACLIFFE
Choice
'28 oz. tin
Tomatoes 2 9
SCOTT ASSORTED COLOURS
Bathroom 55
Tissue
4 roll pkg.
CUT RITE (Cutter Box)
Waxed
Paper
100 ft, roll 37
Gay Lea Quality-Instant,Powdered
Skim
Milk
3 lb. bag
$139
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
32 oz. jar
49c
LIMIT 1 JAR PER FAMILY
WITH '5.00 PURCHASE
COUPON EFFECTIVE
MARCN 743, 1f 73
I 1 1
O.-
•••111n.
CAMPFIRE SLICED VACUUM PACKED
SIDE BACON 1 lb. pkg. 8tr
BOSTON BLUE FROZEN 5 lb. pkg.
BLUE POLLOCK pkg. 2.99
SCHNEIDER'S 1 LB PKG.,
SIZZLER SAUSAGE 79'
LIMIT 1 LB. PER FAMILY
WITH '5.00 PURCHASE
COUPON
EFFECTIVE MARCH 7.13, 1973
WE SPECIALIZE IN WEEKLY SPECIALS !
FROZEN 2 to 3 lo Pieces
PACIFIC
89c
1 .05
lb 63c
89c
lb 75`
78c
lb 89c TUNA
pkg 63`
b 89c
TOP VALU Vacuum Packed Sliced
SIDE BACON
DAVERN BEEF & PORK
BREAKFAST
BONNIE
Coloured
Margarine
1 lb, pkg.
JAVEX
Liquid
Bleach
128 oz. cont. 794
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Milk-Bone4f019
Doglood
141/2 oz. tin
REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOW LADY SCOTT Assorted Colours
CARNATION,. BATHROOM ._
12 A 65...c
1 a VI, 63- CHEESE TWISTS 59-pea 57c
SANI-FOAM
2pricogn 39. Hot Chocolate TISSUE
BATH
CLEANER
, JACKS
DD RE ESASME WR TH I P
FRENCH S Spaghetti Mushroom or ASSORTED COLOURS SCOTTIES
TOPPING
i p. ,,,grl 8 va,.. c FACIAL
TISSUE 4p; 59 C CSHAIULIC-1 Mix 4
BETTY CF1OCKER ASSORTED FLAVOURS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY,
FROSTING AND Assorted Varieties MARCH 10, 1173,
CAKE MIXES 2n , pkg SHAKE'N'BAKE 2'2 0'72 gets° 2=F Supplied and sir-Wow:I By M. Loeb Limited
eke WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES
SEAFORTH IGA
CENTRE CUT
Shank Bone In
BEEF STEW
PRIMROSE FROZEN 4 so Portions
BEEF PATTIES
TOP VaLL1 I lb pkg Shced Mac a Cheese
CHICKEN LOAF
FRESHLY GROUND
TURKEY
MEAT
SAUERKR AUTsls
FROZEN JUMBO
SMOKED FILLETS
AYLMER
Tomato
Ketchup
15 OZ btl St
JELLO Assorted Flavours
Jelly $
Powders
3 oz. pkgs, iP I"
BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS
SOFT, FIRM, OR EXTRA FIRM
LADY PATRICIA
HAIRSPRAY 1o. C•rnic ia
VALU FANCY
FROZEN ASSORTED
VEGETABLES
ORIOLE 100%
VEGETABLE OIL 4"
MARGARINE
MAPLE LEAF
TENDERFLAKE
LARD
top VALLI Frozen Regular Cut or
CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIES
2biatig,59C
ST. LAWRENCE
CORN OIL 35 89C
WITH MEAT IN TOMATO SAUCE
ESSEX
CABBAGE ROLLS 14 °,11-49c
MAXWELL HOUSE
ALL PURPOSE
GROUND COFFEE lb 09C
bag sOF
FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
FOUR VARIETIES
HOLLANDIA
COOKIES 7,1,,Ti .00
CONFIDETS '
FEMININE
NAPKINS
liabg 65'
Catelli Spaghettini, Fleady Cut
Macaroni or 39,
Spaghetti
2 lb box
BONUS DISCOUNTS
Assorted Colours
SCOTT
PAPER
TOWELS
2 roll 29 pkg. c
LIMIT
1 2-ROLL PKG. PER FAMILY
WITH %co PURCHASE
COUPON EFFECTIVE
MARCH 7-13, 1073
El URNS
DY THE PIECE
FROZEN
NOVA SCOTIA
Coleman s Fully Cooked Football Style
SMOKED HAM
COLEMAN S VACUUM PACKED
WIENERS
Ib ' 1.09
i4 67c
FRESH PRODUCE
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL
SWEET
JAFFA
ORANGES
Large Size Dor.
U.S.A. NO. 1 Florida Crisp
CELERY
STALKS Large
size e@ch 35c
ONTARIO NO, 1 QUEEN
HOT HOUSE
CUCUMBERS each 29c
CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO
Tender Marsh
CARROTS bag 35c
LARGE DARK GREEN GLOSSY
RUBBER
PLANT es 2.29
U.S.A. NO 1 FLORIDA
NEW RED
POTATOES
lbs 69c
BONUS DISCOUNTS
si
Puritan Assorted Stews. Weiners E. Beans or
HOT CHILE
CON CARNE
TOP VALU FROZEN
CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JUICE -0 6t.°,,zs 99c
BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
YORK FROZEN
MEAT PIES 4 P°41 .00
24ar 53C
.ta, s Faso% 6,ee-t Feas C yr Stk ..
151o19 Oa 19. CHOICE SLICED
BEETS
TANG ORANGE
FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS
TOP VALU FANCY
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
4 79c
2,3 3., 49.
POST
ALPHA BITS 15 nt 59
PIT9
IE P‘64 OXPOPIT01;5""111"1“IN CH 1(1,7
ELECT
OF
75c
$1.25
$2.60
$5.00 1
TICTORM and GREy
,s, COMPANY SINCE 1 080
527-0443-
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
-- SPECIALS --
COFFEE 5c per cup — MILK 10c per glass
We pay cash for any returned
pop bottles
PHO'NE 527-0871
CELEBRATE WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER
The World Day of Prayer
Service was held on Friday in
the basement of Duff's United
Church. The service of wor-
ship was developed by a group
Of New Zealand women with the
theme being l'Alert in Our
Time".
Introductory music was
played prior to the service with
silent prayer. Rev. D. Docken
showed slides throughout the
service as silent reflection of
the needs around us all over
the world.
Mrs. Walter Bewley con-
ducted the service and gave the
Call to Worship. Mrs. Martin
Baan was pianist for the hymns.
Mrs. Neil McGavin read several
portions of scripture during the
service from “Good NeWs for
Modern Man". Others that took
part in the readings were Mrs.
Jan. Van Vliet Sr., Mrs.George
McCall and Mrs. Campbell Wey.
Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken
contributed a duet, iicome down
Lord", assisted by their guitars
as their accompaniment.
The guest speaker, Mrs. C. L.
Wittick of Blyth was introduced
by Mrs. Bewley. Mrs. Wittick
carried out the theme, d ,Alert
in our time", she stressed We
should be ready in our every day
life to be alert of the dangers
around us. we have three alerts
as possible dangers, Our life
within us, our life around us, and
our life beyond us. We can feed
our inner life the wrong food. It
is a red alert if we haven't got
time for public worship in our
everyday lives. God regards
our surroundings. Are we alert
in our situations right around
us? we have many red alert
situations set on our own door-
step. We must be alert at all
times. Let there be peace around
us, it begins with Thee. Pray
for all sorts of conditions of men,
Pray at all times and keep alert.
Mrs. W.C.Hackwell thanked
Mrs. Wittick for her message
and presented her with a gift of
money. The offering was re-
ceived by Mrs. Ken McDonald
and dedicated by the leader. The
offerings from the World Day of
Prayer are used to promote the
Gospel and to meet human need.
The Negro Spiritual ,,Go Tell
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertit-e, juSt Seaferth
SNACK PACK
DINNER BOX
9-PIECES
15-PIECES
21-PIECES
London spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Gerald
Watson, Pkavid, Ann and Mary,
also her_„4.. andparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Watson.
A number of residents of
this area are holidaying in
lorida,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCal-
lum and family of Hensel' visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.liarold
IvIcCallum and family.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ryan were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cooper of Brussels;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper of
Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Maloney of Dublin and Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Coyne of St.Clements.
Bill Coutts serviceman for
McGavin Equipment of Waltonfor
the past 18 years, has returned
home from a weeks4 training pro-
gram at the Sperry New Holland
Service Training Centre at New
Holland, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis
and Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Mc-
Callum spent a few days holi-
daying at Hun tsville.
early orders usually receiNethe
best selection.
If you would rather have your
garden planned professionally,
now is the time to consult with
landscape contractors. They will
have more time to discuss your
first customers when spring a-
rrives.
Either way, January is an ex-
cellent time to plan the best for
your garden.
Your Will,
Your Lawyer
and
V and G
Everybody needs a will.
Every will needs competent
administration. (..io to your
lawyer for your will -
to V and CI to assure that
what you lea‘e goes where
you want it. Eighty years
of evsperienee in adminis-
tering estates stands behind
our judgment and i-issures
corporate continuity' in
cdruying out your wishes.
‘7)
Ladies Don't Forget
L WEDNESDAY NIGLITT BILLIARDS
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
COMMITTEE ROOMS
for
DON SOUTHCOTT
Now Open
AT
77 Ylin Street, Seaforth
'5V720240.' ' '
Now i‘Kan,exCellent" -me -to 1,,
get out yoUr:ear'de'lifie'br gg TJ.i.4..tu.uf
plan your spring gardening, says
D. B. McNeill, horticultural spec-
ialist, Ontario Ministry of Ag-
riculture and Food. In a well-
established garden, planning
doesn't take long. However, a
new garden or extensive ren-
ovations require a well thought
out plan to complete the plantings
in an orderly fashion.
Planning is a necessary el-
ement in the best gardens. If
your plan calls for more than
can be done in one season, pur-
chases can be spread out over
several years, saving time and
-1money. Planning will also give
you a head start when dealing
with mail order nurseries.
These nurseries ship plants in ,
rotation 'as the orders are re-
ceived. Since the best plants
are. selected and sent out .first,
FREE -
"THE FORGE" ON NOW TO EDT, ,
NOW TO COOK
"' DIU, PC/MIAMI ON VIAL
AVAILABLE AT ALL igA MEAT Et/Ogles
SIMPLY FILL IT IN AND MAIL TO
WA Comm« f.sktar
Ku MS 0.21.
FROZEN KNIFE CUT
CHICKEN
LEGS
lb
SOCIALIST
Candidata: Edward 155 Quebec 0004004 . OFFICIAL AOKI.T% ,K; Thorburnir '
OOORRICK ONTARIO
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Candidata: Paul Carroll, 196 WESOn St., Goderich
OFFICIAL AGENT: Mr. Stanley Profit
146 Oxford St.,
GODERICH, ONTARIO
• H. BOLTINOFF
"Why not just forget it and saVe one hundred percent?"
LIBERALS,
Candidata: Jack Riddell,. R. R. 1, Hay
OFFICIAL AGENT: Mrs. Shirley McAllistor,
R. R. 2,
ZURICH, ONTARIO
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES
Candidate: Don Southcott, Exeter
OFFICIAL AGENTe Mr. Charles Smithf
EXETER, ONTARIO
RUSSELL T. BOLTON
Returning Officer
HURON
ler
FROZEN
CANADA GRADE "D"
LOOK FOR .
INFORMATIVE COUNTER CARD.s
MEAT IDENTITY LABEL
1. RIND Of MEAT
No need to guess the type of meat first, every
label shows the type of meal. beef, pork, lamb or
veal,
2. PRIMAL CUT
Chuck, rib, loin or hip - tells what port of the
animal the meat comes from.
S. SPECIFIC PORTION OR RETAIL CUT
Blade roast, sirloin steak, or top round steak •
fells you exactly what part of the primal cut the
mere comes tom.
TWO LARGE CHARTS
Of BETAS MEAT CUTS
Areal" display in all our stores,lor your convenience
Beef and pork charts will help you identify our
tuts of meet on display.
IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS
About our new meat identification program, ask
our meat department Manager, He'll not only have
the answers far you, but he'll be glad to suggest
a number of specialty cuts as well as regular cuts
that will add variety to everyday and special meals.
APPROXIMATE
FAT CONTENT 25%
AUSTRALIAN FROZEN
SHANK HALF
SCHNEMER's
10 VACUUM PACKED
Here's What Meat Identity Labelling Does For You
OUR NEW MEAT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF THE SELECTION
AND PREPARATION OF MEAT . , . IT HELPS YOU
BE A 'SMARTER' MEAT SHOPPER AND A SETTER
COOK.
THIS IMPROVED MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING
TELLS YOU AT A GLANCE THE TYPE OF MEAT
THE PRIMAL CUT AND THE SPECIFIC PORTION
OF THE PRIMAL CUT SIMPLY USE THE RE
COMMENDED COOKING METHOD IN OUR "MEAT
EXPLAINED" FOLDER,
ORDER FORMS FOR
Our meat idedity program makes your shoppiog
68c
OPErs41 FRIDAY TILL NINE
ALL:YEAR AROUND