The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-22, Page 5Scanning
the
Weeklies
By
Lee Hee
r JnterOit
NOW AVAILABLE ON
1 St, and 2nd Mort
onV‘VnoiO In Ontario on.
RESIDENTIAL INOUSTRIA‘±
COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIED
interim lInnnOIng on now cononnictIon
• or IOnd develOpnwl :
REPRESENTATIVES IN- YOUR AREA-PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMEtiTS .
& CONSULTANTS LTD.
AREA CODE 519-744-0535 COLLECT .
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
UR011 1EXP0,sirik $Ifir]oRTIO, QN T,,,MARCH A 1 PUNCH UNICI
,QF THE, weg
'TH ERE i NO
FUN IN HAVING.
NoTHNG lO PO;
THE WAL... FON
I HAVING Lars
1 TO 00 MD Nor
POI NG III
S
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
SPECIALS
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
4's 490
70's 790
48-oz. 1 .15
• • 3-oz. 11e Chrlsties
PREMIUM CRACKERS lb. 4,300
HEINZ KETCHUP 32-oz. 690
FRESH CHICKEN LEGS lb. 790
Schneider's
RING BOLOGNA 8-oz. 390
SANDWICH SPREAD ROLLS • • • • lb. 790
FLORIDA CELERY HEARTS - • • • ea. 390
COOKING ONIONS 2 lb. 390
MEXICAN TOMATOES lb. 290
Try Some of Grandma Lee's
HOMEMADE OLD-FASHIONED BREAD
Wondersoft
BATHROOM TISSUE
SALADA TEA BAGS
Squirrel
PEANUT BUTTER
JELLO JELLY POWDERS
STATE
PRISON
"Thanks for the visit Senators. We'll get in
touch if your wallets turn up.-
Before You Buy . . . See the
F. E. PIG STABLING
Water Bowls
Pig Troughs 2 ft.
$4.75
3 ft.
$6.75
'9.95
4 ft.
$8,75
Feed Crate '92.00
Farrowing Crate with feeder '74.00
Portable scales, Capacity 300 lbs. '198.00
Tie-up stalls with nylon belt, per sow ....'37.00
Tie-up stalls farrowing stalls
with nylon belt, per sow '45.00
and back, per sow
Nylon belly tie with chain, each
DONALD COLE
262-5242 RR 2 STAFFA
Confinement stalls open front
'47.00
'7.25
Want out from UIC Benefits
or Welfare?
TRAINING-ON-THE-JOB
...'May be your answer!
If you are receiving unemployment Insurance or welfare
benefits, or are unemployed, the Canada Manpower Training-
on-the-Job program provides the opportunity to earn and learn
at the same time.
Training-on-the-Job enables you to earn full wages while yo
learn new skills. Contact your Canada Manpower Centre n
regarding openings In the following:
PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS
FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC TRAINEE
ELEVATOR MAN
ROOFERS
MACHINIST TRAINEES (Grade 12)
1+ Canada
Manpower
Centre
Manpower
and Immigration
Centre de
Main-d' oeuvre
du Canada
Main-d'oeuvre
at Immigration
35 EAST ST. GODERICH & HURON PARK
1 - '70 Ford 1 ton Pickup
1 - '70 GMC one ton stake with duals
V - 8 auto
1 - '69 Chev. 50 series, 350 eng.5 speed
trans. cab & chassis
1 - '69 Ford Super van
4'
TRUCKS
2 - '70 Ford 1/2 ton pickups
1 6 cyl.standard; 1 V8 aut.
1 - '68 1 ton pickup
2 - '69 Chevy Van V-8 Auto 6 cyl.auto.
7 '69 Ford Econoline Van 6 aut.
Comes To Brussels Motors
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This means added saving's When you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average
interest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payMent on approval credit. •
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• STATION WAGONS • • • 1,971 - 10 passenger Kingswood Chev. •
• • 1969 - 10 passenger Kingswood Chev. • • , • ••• BRussELs moToRs.:
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PHONE won -Th. Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
• ************ ••41.00,6••• OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOO •••••:.
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BANK RATE FINANCINO
on all models - new and used , •
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See Our Selection
4 - '72 Chev.Impalas 2 & 4 dr.H.T's. " - '70 Chev, Station Wagon
3 - '72 Buick Skylarks 2 & 4 dr.H.T's.
'72 Buick Custom LaSabre 4dr.H.T's
"72 Le Mon 4 dr. Sedan
'71 Ford 4 dr. H.T's.
Ford Station Wagons
Ford Station Wagon
Pontiac Station Wagons
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• 2 - '70 Ford Galaxie 500 H.T. & 2 Dr. •
1 - '70 Chev. 4 dr. H.T.
1 - '70 Olds Delta Custom 2
2 - '69 Pontiac Parisienne 2dr.&4dr.H.T's.
'69
1' -
Chev. n
69 Plyr Plymouth Fury
2dr. H.T.
3,
2 - '69 Chevelles 2 dr.H.T. & 4dr.Sedan
'71 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr.H.T.
•
, BRUSSELS — ONTARIO :
.•... an extra degree of excellence. •
4+vw
ELECTROHOME
In scanning the Mitchell Advocate we note 'that C, F.
Moses, Manager of the Mitchell Public Utilities Commis-
sion was elected a district director at a meeting of the
Association of Municipal Electric Utilities of Ontario, and
D. M. Seath, Stratford P.U.C. Manager Was named presi-
dent. - - Mitchell town council gave a third reading and
passed the necessary by-law .-authorizing the expenditure
for the reconstruction of Ontario Road a portion of No. 8
Highway. - - - Mrs. G. Nash, division commissioner, of
St. Marys, presented the All Round Cord in Guiding to
Gwenda Thompson at a banquet Monday evening. - -
R. "Salisbury was elected president of the Mitchell
Art Society at' the annual meeting Monday and Mrs. L.
Easun is vice-president; Mrs. R. Edmunds, secretary;
Mrs. C. A. Houze, treasurer and Mrs. James Armstrong,
advertising. Plans are being discussed for the spring art
show.
The Clinton News-Record reports that Clinton will have
a new Industry that could employ up to• 15 people, it was
learned at council meeting Monday night. The new industry
will be located on nine and a _half acres of Clinton's indus-
trial land on the Hayfield Road. The Company is Marton
Ready Mix of London. - - - Mrs, Marjorie Cartwright of
Londesboro was crowned queen at the Clinton Beta Sigma
Phi's dance Saturday night by president Jo-Ann Bullen.
Murray Hackett, according to the Teeswater News, is
the new clerk-treasurer of Culross Township. He comes
from Port Elgin and is moving his family to the eighth of
Culross. - - - Canada's first 4-11 Maple Syrup Club was
organized Friday night in the Belmore Community Centre.'
Club Leader is Dave McCallum.
The Zurich Citizens News records this item from the
Grand Bend correspondent. The Senior Citizens of Grand
Bend haire chosen to be called "The Golden Age Club"
and now plan to hold two meetings a month. - - - The
Historical Society held their regular meeting Monday
with Brigadier Fred Clift as chairman in the absence of
chairman, Mrs. A. S. Morton. Mr. James Scott, Seaforth,
showed a coloured movie he had taken in 1942. Mr.
Scott was out fishing on the tug "Binnie S" owned by John
and Jack Sturgeon and others. The coloured movie of
these men showed them lifting the nets, picking out the
fish, resetting the nets, cleaning the fish and even to them
having their lunch.
The Lucknow Agricultural Society, according to the
Lucknow Sentinel, are planning a new feature for the
annual Fall Fair. - - - Mr. Cecil Congram of R.R.3,
Holyrood brought to the Sentinel Office the first of this
week, a wild strawberry plant in bloom, which he had found
in his bush.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that Exeter's RAP
committee have approved the 1973 budget calling for a total
grant of $33,000 from council, an increase of 10 per cent
over last year's figures. $15,000 will be for recreation,
$8,000 for parks and $10,000 for community centres. - - -
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Restemeyer marked their 60th wedding
anniversary with a family dinner and open house at the
Community Centre, Dashwood. - - - Three members of the
Royal Canadian Legion were honored when they received
their 50-year pins recently for lengthy service. The
three are: R.E.Pooley of Exeter Branch 167; Cliff' Hrint-
nell, Exeter and Joe White, Seaforth.
The Goderich Signal Star reports that Bruce Sully,
president of the Dominion Roads Machinery Company,
and Goderich Mayor Harry Worsell turned the first sod
for the new 15,000 square foot gear plant at Goderich
Industrial Park recently. The cost of the project is
$1.6 million and will be in part financed by a $525,000
Ontario Development Corporation Loan received last
January.
A large crowd attended a
euchre party at St. Patrick's
Parish Hall on Wed. night, March
14th. Thirty-two tables were in
play. The prize winners were;
Ladies high, Mrs. Wm. Flanagan
Sr.; Men's high, Mr. Lou Coyne;
Ladies' low, Mrs. Willie Poppe;
Men's low, Mr. Ray Murray;
Lucky cup, Mr. Lou Rowland;
Lucky chair, Mr. Joe Givlin.
A draw was also made on
two blankets donated by Mr.
George Geottler. The lucky
winners were: Mrs. Maurice
Ryan and Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan.
A Mission begins here at
St. Patrick's church next Sunday
March 25th with Fr. Hayes, re-
demptorist priest in charge.
Mrs. John Kraubkopf and
daughter of Guelph spent' one day
last week with Mr. an,d Mrs. • Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello
and fa.milV of Westbrook spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Costello, also with Mrs.
Melva Murray and her brothers
and sisters here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Looby
have returned from a holiday in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smale
left on Sunday on a trip to the
West Coast also to Florida and
other places of interest enroute.
Mr, Joe Doyle, Mr. Mike
Doyle and Mr. Harold Pethick
left last week on a trip to Tou-
son Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whetham
are spending a few weeks in
Florida.-,
Miss Mary Lou McLaughlin
of Kitchener spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mc
Laughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dantzer
of London were at their home
in Dublin for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary,
Karen and Kevin of Weston, vi-
sited with Mrs. Frank Evans.
Miss Theresa Ryan of London
spent the weekend with her
mother h. Mrs. Mary Ryan, and
Alice.
Miss Marie KrauSkopf of
Hamilton with her mother, Mrs.
Kate Krauskopf and brother
James J. Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Byers, Bar-
bie and Bonnie of Kitchener with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byers on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maloney
and family are holidaying in
Trenton with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Overdulve.
Sister Agnes Coyne of Strath-
roy and Mrs. Lucy Coyne and
son Jim of London with Matt
and Alecia and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kroskie.
DUBLIN COLLEENS I
Dublin collens I, at a meeting
March 12, were told there was
to be a fashion show on March 28
to which all were invited. Books
are to be in by Mary 28. The
leaders went over the notes of
last week's meeting and Mrs,
Steinbach explained and showed
how to lengthen and shorten pat-
terns. Mrs. Friend showed how
to pin on the pattern- by demon-
strating on Mary Lou Kramers
material.
DEDICATED TO ALL THOSE
WHO FOUGHT THE FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM IN VIETNAM
By Julia Eckert MacLean
(formerly of Seaforth)
-In memory of all those who
made the Supreme Sacrifice...
-To all those who suffered the
' long days of imprisonment
-And to all those who are...
thank God!... at last coming
home
WELCOME HOME:
OUR VALIANT HEROES
Welcome home our valiant heroes
You• fought on the fields of war.
You gave your life and hearts-
blood
To keep freedom in the fore!
You fought on the field of blood-
shed!
On the soil of a foreign sod!
To preserve man's right to free-
dom!
And allegiance to his God!
You are men who have done your
duty
On the sea! and air! and land!
To keep our soil forever safe,
In a democratic land!
Welcome home, our valiant
heroes
You fought the fearless fight
To preserve man's faith and
freedom
Through ,the da,m„and darkest
night.' '
And though words can never tell it
Nor phrases e'er suffice...
We thank you for your courage
Your noble sacrifice!
Yes! you fought the valiant battle,
For all the world to see,
Welcome home, our valiant
heroes,
You fought
to keep ,
.men
free!
Lunch was served by Karen
Cronin and Laurel Looby. Mem-
bers appointed Maureen Delaney
and Cathy Brosens to serve on
the lunch committee for the next
meeting.
DUBLIN COLLEENS II
The fourth meeting of the
Dublin Colleens # 2 was held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Frank VanBergen.
The meeting was taken over
by the leader, Mrs. Brown. Va-
rious patterns were then handed
out for the girls to look at and
also obtain rneterial for, for
the home assignment, the arc-
ades in which the girls were
making had to be basted. 'Ap-
pliques were demonstrated by
Mrs. frown. Appliques are pat-
terns of various designs which
may be put on slacks and pockets.
Lunch was served by Sandra and
Donna McGrath.
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
• BLOUSES
• PANT TOPS
• PULLOVERS
• VESTS
• PANTS
• SKIRTS
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
i
Winners at St Patrick's Euchre