The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-15, Page 13"This will be easy. Ali we need is a man,"
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Snider
Acclaimed
For The Best Deals In Huron
1972 DATSUN 1200 Coupe, 4-speed, radio.
Licence DFX649
1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, radio, a one-owner
automobile. Licence DFV279
1969 BUICK LESABRE 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering.
Licence J699612
1968 OLDS DELMONT 88 4-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering,
power windows, power seat, AM/FM radio,
Licence 38382B
1968 CHEV BELAIR 307 V-8, Automatic, 4-
door, 36,000 actual one-owner miles.
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V-
8, automatic, power brakes, power steering,
Licence DFW555
TRUCkS
1969 FORD F100 flairside pickup, 6 cylinder,
28895B
1968 DODGE VAN slant 6 automatic Licence
37243E
1967 FORD F-100 flair-side pickup, 6
cylinder, standard troosmissicm, Licence
385298.
1895
9895
1695
1595
1395
1395
1395
1395
S 895
Remember It's Setae To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest rord Dealer
Studer Motors
LIMITL)
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Weekdays Until .9.00 Saturddys tint', 6:00
Editors Quote Book
"More men have died from
overwork than the importance
of the word justifies."
Rydyard Kipling
2/85c
1.27
Black
Diamond Cheese Slices
Maxwell
House Instant Coffee "2.
Stokely's Fancy
32.os.
For 4 dm.
53c
$1.00
elibroodAyeatimapa?,e4
Mini. Sizzlers
Side Bacon
Bacon Squares
Ham Sausage
Boneless
Turkey Roll
Turkey Wings la? 3.25
Turkey Legs io lb box 4.25
Bread-N-Butter Pickles 12's
super-Save Donuts
FROZEN FOOD
Birds Eye Breakfast
Orange Drink "Awake" 124,s. 3/98c
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
canada No. 1 Ont.
POTATOES . 10 lb. bag
California New Crop
SUNKIST ORANGES size 138
Canada Fancy '
SPY APPLES 8 lb. 6asz
79c
oz. 59c
89c
Prices Effective Week of
MARCH 14, 15, 16, 17
PIE ASt NOTE: We reserve the right to Irmo
all quantifies on nil advertised items
'PERK
I'll
IWO
Ivory Liquid Detergent 32-0L 79c
Kleenex
Flat Fold Facial Tissues 3/95c
McCormick's Graham Wafers 131/2""' 2/79c
Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 lb. pkgs. 89c
Nestle's
Quick Chocolate Mix Drink 2 lb. 89c
Peas, Cream Corn, Green or
Wax Beans 14-01. 4 for 95c
Lido Deal Pack r PRICE
Chocolate Mallow Cookies Tut- 2/75c
Weston's Wagon Wheels 14-oz. 49c
lb. 7(4
74k
4.4
814
/b. pkg.
lb.
lb.
lb.
AIT ••
HtNiAtt ONtAittO
a
rs WL Whyte! speaks to lAtl
bout Crossroads project
Ifni HURON opt:4mm", soma'', mfr., mAgos is; ivrp,..18
Zone commander pays visit
iA
Mrs. W. L. Whyte was the
guest speaker at the March meet-
ing of Seaforth Women's' Ingle
tete, held at the home of 'Mrs.
Mae Hillebrecht on Tuesday af-
ternoon, with Mrs. Lorne Lawson
as co-hostess.
Mrs. Whyte, who was Intro-
duced by Miss Belle Campbell,
gaVe an interesting commentary
on the experiences of her daugh-
ter, Miss Margie Whyte, in her
work with the CrOssroads pro-
ject, which she shared with Miss
Heather Blair of Saskatchewan,
and Allan Shaw of Nova Scotia.
The trio travelled via Vancou-
ver and Tokyo to the Philippines,
where their first three weeks
were spent in a small village in
the L uzon area. Their work,
mostly with children, was quite
strenuous and involved a lot of
walking. They taught the children
to use pencils and crayons, and
to play games, finding them and
all the people very responsive.
They slept in hammocks, com-
pletely dressed and wrapped In
'betting to try to avoid insect bites
in the squalor of their surround-
ings. They experienced a ty-
phoon, as well as a continuous
downpour of rain for 19 days and
nights, and at one time were
taken up to a mountain retreat
for four days by -the villagers to
save their lives from an invasion
Money
service
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full range of the financial
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High, high interest on
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Certificates — low cost
safety deposit boxes —
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savings plans — estate
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VICTORIA
GREY
TrauST COMPANY SINCE 1 ea*
by a neighboring village,
Another three weeks were
spent in Manila, when half the
city was flooded away.
Mrs. Whyte showed snapshots
her daughter had sent home Of
the native thatched huts, the chil-
dren, and the terrain; and also
Showed .souvenir items Including
hand-carved articles made from
Wood and necklaces hand-made of
dried seeds. One big surprise
She had, was to accidentally meet
father Jack IVIcIver of St. C olum-
ban.
Miss Whyte, who after leaving
the Phappines, spent some time
in Australia and is now in New
Zealand Where milk sells at four
cents a pint, expects to be home
in August, and feels her past
year's experiences very reward-
ing.
The\ program, planned by Miss
Belle Campbell and Mrs. Ross
McGregor Citizenship and World
Affairs convenors, was chaired
by Miss Campbell, who read
"The United Nations Hymn."
Mrs. McGregor gave the motto
"The world is my country, man-
kind is my friend," and in her
remarks quoted from two poems,
"Love will find a friend at the
stranger's door, where hate will
find a foe," and "God of love,
forgive, forgive." Roll call -
couldn't afford professionals that
would do a job to meet inspection
standards.
Dr. Mills told him that part
of the department's service would
be complete literature on instal-
lation requirements and
standards that had to be met, and
that the young people could do
their own work if they wanted, as
long as they followed the required
standards. An inspection is good
insurance on the investment in-
volved in a home, he, said.
The health unit board's bud-
get for 1973, as presented by
committee chairman, Deputy
"A waY in which to teach chil-
dren to be Pod citizens,"
The opening exercises and
business portion were chaired by
1st vice-president, Mrs. Arnold
Taylor. Communications read by
the secretary, Mrs, 0. Elliott,
Included a letter ,from
president Mrs. Noblett; a letter
from' the Dept. of Agriculture
re senior training school pro-
gram. It was 'decided to again
offer a special prize for most
points in the quilt and yeast sec-
tions in the women's division of
the local fall fair.
Members were reminded of
the invitation to attend a dessert
euchre at Elimville on Wednesday
March 21, and also reviewed plans
for the March birthday party for
Huronview residents on•the same
date. A large quantity of canned
goods were received in aid of the
Douglas Wallace family Who re-
cently lost their home by fire.
A, tentative report of the nom-
inating committee was given by
Mrs. James Keys, in preparation
for the annual Meeting.
Following courtesy remarks
by Mrs. Ross McGregor to the
speaker and hostess, a St, Pa-
trick lunch was served by the
hostess and lunch committees,
Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. A. Cr6:
zier and Mrs. W. Coleman.
Reeve Gerry Ginn of Goderich
Township, calls for $324,562, an
increase of about $8,000 over the
19'72 budget. Employees of the
unit, members of the Canadian
Union of Public Employees, have
settled an 18-month agreement
with the county which gives them
pay increases of between$ 800 and
$900.
It was suggested that another
health inspector be added to the
staff since much of the time
spent by the inspectors on staff
now is spent in travelling from
one point in the county to an-
other.
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening withPresi-
dent, Mrs. Mildred Chalmers, in
the chair. Zone Commander,
Mrs. Margeurite Thorndike, at-
tended the meeting for her of-
ficial visit and spoke on the work
of , the Legion Autiliary. The
President. presentedMrs. Thorn-
dike with a gift on behalf of the
Auxiliary. It was decided to hold
a card party on March 28 with
the proceeds to go towards the
Retarded Adult Workshop and
to hold the annual penny sale
with the draw to be made June 1.
Sports Officer, Mrs. Iva Reid,
gave a report for 'sports and
announced that there were bowl-
ing parties and card parties
coming, up soon. The guessing
prize and mystery prize were
won by Mrs. Mildred Chalmers.
UNIT I HENSALL U.C.W.
Unit 1 Hensel' U.C.W. met
Thursday afternoon with Verna
Hay presidinsg and opening with
a poem "I sought my soul".
The devotion was taken from an
article "What do these people
want?" by Ralph Milton. He
explains how the people of the
developing world compare their
living conditions with ours and
they realize how much we have
and how little we help in com-
parison to our wealth. The
churches give more help than our
Government, and the United
Church of Canada gives the most
help. The roll call was answered
by eleven members. The offer-
ing was received and dedicated.
Mildred Kyle read invitations.
The closing hymn was “make
me a captive Lord". Margaret-
Consitt conducted a contest and
' lunch was served by Audrey Joynt
and Helen Goddard.
UNIT U.C.W.
Unit II Hensall U.C.W. met
Monday evening at the Church.
Mrs. Sadie Hoy presided and
BUTTON BARBS
Argument
FOR marriage:
the best method
for getting
a Aqua anted:
opened the meeting with an ar-
ticle entitled "Two ways of how
to overcome your troubles".
Mrs. Peggy Forrest took charge
of the devotional with the theme
"Do we discuss Christian belief
with our children", using scrip-
ture from Luke and closing with
a poem entitled "Kate is Danc-
Ing", and prayer. The topic
was given by each member
present reading an article on
India that they had been saving
from newspapers and magazines.
The session told of schools,
animals, life and the W.I. pro-
jects of 'save the eyes' and
scanning of fruit' in India. The
roll call with "Did you know?"
was answered by fourteen
members. A thank you note was
read from Earl andNancy McNab
and Murray and Evelyn Traquair.
Members were told of invitations
from Goshen United Church
March 22 and Zurich Emmanuel
United Church on April 6. Kay
Mock gave the highlights of the
Huron-Perth Presbyterial meet-
ing held in Seaforth.
REBEKAH LODGE
'CELEBRATION
The 24th Birthday An-
niversary of Amber Rebedah
Lodge was celebrated Wednesday
evening with a banquet at the
Hotel Hensall, with D.D.P. Mrs.
Margaret Sharpe and Mrs. Annie
Malcolm, Secretary of Edelweis
Lodge, Seaforth as special
guests.
Later the Lodge convened in
the Lodge rooms with N.G. Mrs.
Irene Blackwell presiding, assis-
ted by P.G. Mrs. Hazel Corbett
in the absence of V.G. Mrs. Al-
dene Volland who is ill. A
number of• officers also were ab-
sent. It was reported that cards
and treats had been sent to the
sick and shut-ins. Sister Irene
Blackwell reported she had
visited withSister AldeneVolland
who was in hospital and took
her a plant. Sisters Rose Bro-
derick and Marg Consitt
volunteered to visit the Queens-
way Nursing Home in March.
A Dessert Euchre will be held
April 4. A number of members
agreed to assist at a farm sale=.
biz March. D.D.P. Mrs. Sharpe.,
and Mrs. Malcolm expressed
their thanks to the Lodge for their
invitation to the birthday cele-
bration and after the meeting a
short programme was presented.
The Heywood Brothers from Exe-
ter played a number of selections
and Mrs. Malcolm, Seaforth
sang a solo accompanied by Mrs.
Evelyn McBeath at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wiling
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson
visited in Sarnia on Saturday
with Mrs. Clarence Dilling and
family and also their son
Clarence who is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
spent the week-end, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross MacM illan and family,
Waterloo spent Sunday with their
mother Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins,
Kitchener, visited Monday even-
ing with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Obituary
MRS. DAVID I. HILL
Mrs. D. Ivan Hill died at
her residence in Exeter on
Thursday , March 8, the former
Isabella M. Smale, in her 77th
year. Surviving are her hus-
band, David Ivan Hill, Exeter,
two sons, Ivan Stephenson, Mis-
sissauga; Ralph Stephenson, R.R.
# 1, Varna; two daughters; Mrs.
Harvey (Julene) Keys, Hensall;
Mrs. Ronald (Joyce) Burt, St.
Catherines; sister of Dr. R.E.
Smale, Midland; stepmother of
David W. Hill, Mississauga; El-
more J. Hill, London; Mrs. Mur-
ray (Barbara) McBride, Kanata.
Also surviving are twenty-one
grandchildren and one great
grand son.
The late Mrs. Hill rested at
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel
when service was held on Satur-
day March 10, 1973 at 2 p.m.
with Rev. W. Jarvis officiating.
Interment was in Bayfield C eme-
tery.
MATERNITY WEAR
at the
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
OPEN 2.6
CLOSED WEDS. ti
Call is "AnYthing New?". Mem-
bers are reminded to bring a'
friend or friends. Mr. Clarence
Kippen East W.I. will' be held
March 24 at 8:30 p.m. in the
Legion Hall, Hensel'. The Roll
The Citizenship meeting of
iciPPEN SOT 'W.1.
eleitee,-. *id .0re. ' Arnold
Gaeketetter 'ree0,104'0,
have returned from t'pleasielt
lkfcCrO10);
Southern vacation.
girl fried deihg f,4014hie.•
Mr. and Mrs. Robert p...pgie
Mr. and • YOB, 14.040 • Jones
Downs, Exeter, will show pic- Mr and Mrs. ,11grold 'J940
visited College flop* et Guelph tures of his Icelandic Tour. Mrs.
Alderdice has a contest and Mrs. during the weekend.
Alex McGregor is in charge of
lunch.
4-H CLUB
The fourth meeting of KiPPen
II "Super Sport Stars" was held
on March 1 at 7 p.m. at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Grant McGre-
gor. Mrs. McGregor demon-
strated putting a neckline edge
on, with a bias strip. and each
Lower Interest. Rates
NOW AVAILABLE ON
1 st and 2nd Mortgages
anywhere in Ontario on
RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES
Interim financing on now construction
' or land development
REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR 'AREA-PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS
& CONSULTANTS LTD.
AREA CODE 519-7444535 COLLECT
WE BUY EXISTINU,SIORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
—narmaninr.rnararnmaramie•nerieornoVA•renarroInreasv.Aramarrmnarna.orarewl
WE FEATURE
FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN
Pressure Fried ---Juicy 'n Tender
6 Days a Week -- TUESDAY to SUNDAY
at the regular price.
SPECIAL TUESDAY TAKE-OUT ONLY
Snack pack consists of two pieces of •chicken,
cote slaw, french fries and roll.
reg. $1.30 rag. $2.80
2 .70 3 pieces 1.10
WONG S GRILL
SEAPORT11— PHONE 527=0920
k
r
Dr . Frank Mills, Huron
County's medical officer of health
wants the county to consider
setting up a plumbing and build-
ing inspection department.
Many residents and con-
tractors have requested the
service from the health unit
office, Dr. Mills told the Feb-
ruary session of county council.
With 350 to 400. new homes going
t-
up yearly in Huron, he said, the
people paying the high prices
for such homes deserve some
sort of guarantee they are get-
ting the quality of services and
installations they are paying for.
With that many homes, Dr.
Mills said, you're talking about
an investment of between $8 mil-
lion and $10 million yearly for
home,. and industrial construct-
ion in the county accounts for
another $6 million each year, he
said.
There are 11 subdivisions
under consideration in Huron and
approval has been granted for
nine of those, there is a de-
finite responsibility for the
county to protect these invest-
ments. Local plumbers indicate
ther e are a lot of ""fly - by -
night plumbers" coming into the
db
county and doing a cheap job at
high prices, Dr. Mills said.With-
out a county inspection service,
he said, there is no standard for
such work to be judged oh.
Questioned by Reeve Charles
Thomas of Grey Township about
the authority of the health unit
in the area of building and plumb-
ing inspections, Dr. Mills as-
sured him that once such a de-
partment was set up, it would be
left to function on its own, plumb-
ing usually involves sanitation,
and poor sanitation involves
health, Dr. Mills said so the
health unit is intere sted in
seeing such a department estab-
lished in the county.
Dr. Mills suggested to
council that a two-man depart-
ment could get things going -
one for the north and one for the
south of the county. These two
county men could incorporate the
inspectors the municipalities al-.
ready have, he said, because they
know the local situations. The
service would be for residential
construction only, not com-
mercial or agricultural.
An inspection fee of $100 for
the four-stage inspection service
was suggested by Dr. Mills,Reeve
William Elston of Morris Town-
ship suggested that many young
people building their own homes
Should consider plumbing,
building inspections