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The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-22, Page 9MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Easy, quick approvals 8081011t WHAT YOU NEED $2,000 to $100,000 PAYMENTS YOU CAM AFFORD Loans on homes, forms, lots, corteges, commercial buildings. Money for home improvemenK, consolidation of in fact for any pur- pose Write or telephone collect to 10 p m. todoy. 24- hour local service. Prompt Investment Corp., 330 Boy St , Toronto 1 .416.36.6- 9586 Evgs 1.416.239.4913, • GROWERS WANTED For GROWING SEED OATS We will pay $ .00 per bushel Delivered off the combine. CONTACT: ilANS 111 I I I PS,9;.144 ), I 0111•1111 FEUD KKKK I Z as MITCHELL 348-8433 HENSALL 262-2527 WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH MATTRESSES IMAGINE! Top Line Mattresses A's Low As '29.95 AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES For the best sleep in the world, get it at Ingerich's Ltd. ZURICH SEAFORTH 286-4351 527-0290 comparisonshows our food prices are lower Colonial Chocolate Chip Cookies King Size. Cheer Spic 'N' Span Cannister Deal Zest Bar Soap Regular size Blanched or Spanish Bere's Peanuts, Poly Pack Sungold Orange Crystals Nabob Lemon Pie Filling ,Propriced $1.49 Nabob Instant Coffee Nabob Whipped Topping Mix Kellogg's Rice Krispies 13-oz. Stokley's Apple Sauce 10 oz. Lewis Bread 24-oz. loaf 1.19 lb. 89C lb. 59C Sliced Beef Liver 69C Sliced Minced Ham lb. 790 Rendered Lard 19 Lucas Arthur Pkg.. Weiners 65c lb. FRUITS & VEGETABLES 2 lb. 85c $1.79 2 lb. 8 -01 85c Pack 4 69c SPECIAL' 59c 5 /3 ,2.). 69c ?_0_.2/49c SPECIAL $1.25 Prepriced 69c 13 -oz. Boneless Hams Spare Ribs Sausage Beef and Pork Super Save — Pack of 8's — Prepriced 37c Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns 3/$1.00 FROZEN FOOD Florida fancy red or white GRAPEFRUIT size 48 Mexican No. 1 VINE RIPE TOMATOES McCains — 2-Ib. Shoe String French Fries 4 lbs. for 89c U.S. No. 1 RADISHES 3 6-oz. pkgs, 29c 4-oz. 49c 47o 6/99c 3 /8 5c SPECIAL 10 for 98c lb. 29c Prices Effective Week of MARCH 21, 22, 23, 24 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve ,he r eziht to !InIlt all quad tow., on all AL'S MARKET tursisALL ONTARIO WI holds UN meeting Spring'biilbsHdo w II indo-or$.'" The McKillop # 1, Nimble Needle NanRisi§ met at the home Of their leat"tri Mrs. Grace campbell on Saturday. The In- istitute Ode and 4-H Pledge were followed by the secretary's report and roll calL Fitting tops, blouses, pants and skirts and getting ready to sew with knits were discussed. A further meeting was held at the home of Elizabeth Pryce on Tuesday. The next meeting will be at Gayle Campbell's on March 29. Finishing necklines with facings, collars, self trim, bindings etc. discussed. A neck- line trimmed with binding was the demonstration. i4tau$110 food) It's easy to make pockets in pork chops for stuffing. Select rib chops at least 1 inch thick. Using a small sharp knife, cut into the center of each chop from the rib side, parallel to the rib bone and the surface of the chop. Be careful not to cut all the way through to the edge of the fat on the other side. Pockets made In this manner will close during cooking. to seal in the stuffing. The dinner table can give di- mension to arm-chair travels. Experiencing favorite dishes of dif ferent lands, a highlight of any tour, can be enjoyed at home. Travel via cuisine can transport the family to the scenic spot of your choice, be it the Far East or sunny Mediterranean lands. What better way to brighten a drab winter day than to sample a spe- cialty of another country! And it is so easy to prepare exotic- sounding and exotic-tasting dishes with the wide selection of cookbooks available today with an international flair or specia- lizing in the cooking of one re- gion or country. Many of these cookbooks are paperback, making them economical to purchase. Hullett (Continued from Page 1) purposes. - That we instruct the Clerk to prepare a By-Law for the• control and licencing of dogs in the municipality. 'c"- That we make a Grant of $100.00 to Clinton Fair. . - That we approve the esti- mated expenditures for public transpiartgion and. 11ighway,,IF0 7,„, provernents for the year 1973 as proposed. Grand totals of $87,000.00 and subsidy of $50,400.00. - That we approve the esti- mated statement of proposed sup- plementary expenditures for public transportation and highway improvements for the year 1973 for a total of $97,500.00 and subsidy of $75,000.-0c. - That we Is rust the Road Superintendent to advertise for Tender's" to supply, haul and crush approximately 17,000 yards of 5/8 inch gravel. • The Hensall women's In- stitute met in the Legion hall with president Mrs. 13. Beaton in the chair. The roll call "What I would like done if I were on the local council", brought many interesting answers. Convenors Mrs. J. Corbett and Mrs. C., Payne arranged an interesting. programme about the work of the United Nations, Mrs. Corbett showed many of the Nations flags and Mrs. Payne sang the U.N. hymn. Others taking part were Miss A. Lammie, Mrs. E, Riley and Mrs. P. Blsback. Mrs. W. Carlile thanked all those who tood part and a contest was conducted by Mrs. Elgie. Lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. M. Sherritt and Mrs. 0. Peck and their committee. CHISELHURST U.C.W. The Chiselhurst U.C.W.. met Tuesday afternoon at the Church with President Mrs.. Alvin Cole presiding and who opened the meeting with a poem entitled "More truth than poetry." The worship was taken by Mrs. Earl Kinsman entitled "Green Revolution of India." Mrs. Fredo Boa was in charge of the pro- gramme. Mrs. Tom' Brintnell gave a report on the Huron- Perth Presbyterial held in Sea- forth recently. Mrs. Clarence Coleman gave the second chapter of the study book on India. It MRS. D. IVAN HILL Funeral services were hem Saturday, afternoon from the Bon- thron funeral home, Hensall, for Mrs. D. Ivan (Isabella) 111111 who passed away at her late residence on Senior St.,. Exeter 'early Thursday morning, March 8,1973 after a period of indifferent health. The deceased was born in 1896 in Hibbert township, the daughter of 'the late John Smale and Eliza- beth Fell. In 1919, Isabella May Smale was mgrrieti to.Wm. H.J.S,tephenrh: son and lived on the home farm on Parr Line in Stanley town- ship until retiring to Hensall in 1951. Mr. Stephenson passed away in 1959. In 1962. she married D. Ivan Hill and lived in Simcoe until moving to Exeter in 1967. Mrs. Hill was a member of Cay.en Presbyterian Church Exe- ter and took a very active interest in church work when her health permitted. Surviving are her husband, two sons Ivan W. Stephenson of Mississauga. Ralph on the home farm, R.R, 1, Varna. Twodaugh- ters, Mrs. Harvey (f ulene) Keyes, Hensall and Mrs. Ronald (Joyce) Burt, St. Catherines. One brother was decided to have a slip and bloomer sale at the May meeting. Hostess for the afternoon was Rosa Harris. ARNOL D C LRCLE The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Norma Stretton. President, Mrs. Joanne Bell presided and opened the meeting with a short story "What is a mother?" The wor- ship entitled "The lonely road" was conducted by Mrs. Erlene Stewart and Mrs. Mildred Bell. The Arnold Circle received an invitation to attend the W.M.S. meeting in April? 4-H club The fourth meeting of the Hen- sall 4-11 "Sew-sews" was held Monday evening at the hdrne of Mrs. Bill Fuss. Finished neck- lines were demonstrated. Plans for the Achievement Day fashion, show were discussed and the girls compared their garments to ready made ones. Linda Bell, ,claughter of M and 'Mrs. Robert Bell has suc- cessfully passed her Grade 8 piano from the Western Ontario Conservatory with hunciurs. She is a pupil of MissGre•ta Lamtnie. Mr. Fred Brock returned home on Wednesday of this week from a stay in University fins- Dr. Hubert F. Small . Midlaudy t wo stepsons. David W. Hill of Mirisissanga and Elmore J. 111.11 of London. one stepdaughter. Mrs. Murray A. (Barbara) Mc Bride, Karata . Also surviving are twenty-one grandchildreh and one great grandson. 119r minister. Rev. WA/. Jarvis conduct .?(I the service at the funeral home and at the grave- side in Hayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were two ne- phews, Arthur and Ross Smale, t‘k.ro grandsons, Bryan and Blaine ter.. -Plowerbearers were; grand- sons, Bradley and Billie Steph-•H- son. MRS. A, M. FOOTE Ann Morrison Foote passed away in Queens.vay Nursing Home, Hensall on March17,1973, in her 91st year. Surviving are three nelces. The late Mrs. Foote rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, until Tuesday, March 20, 1973', when funeral service was held at 10 a.m. with Dr. Stewart of New St. James Presbyterian Church, London, officiating. Interment was in Bairds Cemetery. 'Mal, London. Mrs. Aldene Volland has re- turned home last week from her stay in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Howard Lemon re- turned home this past week after spending two weeks With his sis- ter Miss 'Viola Lem. on and undergoing minor surgery in a Toronto hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, London visited Thursday evening of last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. News of Woodham Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland The United Church Women held their annual variety concert In South Perth Centennial School on Friday evening with a good crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brick of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Morgan and family of Kit-, chener were guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Spence and family and helped David cele- brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Whee- • ler, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn--Copelaad,. Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna and Mr. and' Mrs. David Wheeler and Steven were guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson. Dianne and Lois of Conn and Rev. John Wheeler of Mount Forest. Miss Jacqueline Beckett and, Mr. Dave Kondo of Galt spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett. The second social of the win- ter was held in the Church base- • rrint on Wednesday with dinner at twelve o'clock followed by a, short program. • The Messengers held a-cro-- kinole party in the Church base- ment on Friday evening. You don't have to wait until the bulbs in your garden emerge to enjoy spring flowers, Tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, and erocus make excellent potted flowers for a. winter window, says John Hughes, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Flowering bulbs should be SDHS drama (Continued from Page 1) Miller, Jean McKaig, Janice and Robert Schenck, Monica and Donna Malkus, Jim Flannery, Carl Bolton, Gail Travis, Heather McDonald, Nancy Knight, David Ring, Joanne Stoll, Murray Sin- namon, Anne Stewart, Ernest Putman, Sue Hildebrand, June Eggert. Joan Bennett, Bruce Knight, Marie Nolan, Ray Mc- Nichol, Betty Campbell andJoyce Blake. investigate (Continued from Page 1) Preston Dallas, James Papple and Gerrit Wynja, all of R,R, 4, Sea.forth. Mr. VanMiltemberx protested the acreage assessed for the drain, and the amount was reduced about three acres and he protested the amount of the assessment also. Tenders will be called for the drain, estimated to cost $10,750. given the same care as any other houseplant. They require a fertile soil and regular watering to Prevent. wilting. Pattertbulb$ thrive in a bright location with plenty of sunshine. When the bulbs have stopped flowering, allow them to dry out. Pull off the leaves when they are brown and dry. In Ike Mayor early June, plant the bulbs out- doors among your other garden plants. The bulbs will establish their root system over the summer and regain,some of the energy lost during forcing. Flowering bulbs are a very practical gift, because they can provide more flowers another year. Next spring, watch for the new shoots as the' bulbs get ready to produce' a second flower crop. • MONUMENT WO All beliell 9f .9ENIFrERY'mgmosi4 iro T. DE SO In-guinea are invited,— TeleOeliell,tunfgre; EXETER 235,0620 CLINTON 402442t SEAFORTH; Contact Willis DintOal Or Bill Finch! 527-1302 — 010, 527.1750 , No time for coughing Morning is a time for cough- ing. For too many people. Too many people, includ- ing millions of smokers, think a morning cough is not only rou- tine but normal. It isn't. Acough has a reason for being. Coughing is one Way the body tries to get rid of excess phlegm and mucus, Normally, mucus moves from the breathing passages up toward the mouth, swept along by tiny broomlike structures called cilia. The moving carpet of mucus collects dirt and germs along the way. But when the cilia stop moving the mucus acc-' umulates; Especially at night. Coughing in the morning shakes loose this sticky collect- ion of mucus, dirt, and germs. But in the meantime, the dirt irritates the air passages and the germs have a chance to reprod- uce and invade the body tissues. Smoking just one cigarette slows down the action of the cilia and interferes with the upward trip of the moving mucus. Heavy smoking completely paralyzes the cilia and leaves the bronchial tubes, which connect the lungs and the windpipe, open to all kinds of infection. Once the bron- chial tubes are irritated for long periods, excess mucus is secreted constantly. Then cough- ing becomes compulsive. Chronic bronchitis is a lung disease which now afflicts 4 mill- ion Canadians. Itssymptomsare a cough that hangs on for at least three months, comes and goes with colds, and recurs for at least two years in a row. Attention must be paid to that kind of a cough. and medical treatment--plus quitting smok- ing--can clear up the symptoms. If it If untreated the disease can mean serious trouble. Chronic bronchitis can be a fore- runner of pulmonary emphysema, which involves permanent de- struction of the air sacs of the lungs. Check ova cough you can't shake off thr '`g-ood. And to find out more about lung disease, con- tact your local tuberculosis and respiratory disease association. It's a natter of life and breath. OBITUARIES Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer 1968 OLDS DELMONT 88 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seat, AM/FM radio.' Licence 383828 1970 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door, 6 automatic, radio, certified, needs some body work. Licence DD0805 1969 FORD F100 flairsicle pickup, 6 cylinder, 28895B 1968 DODGE VAN slant 6 automatic. Licence 37243B 1967 FORD F-100 flair-side pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Licence 385298. 1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2-door hardtop, V-8, power brakes, power steering, radio, Licence DFU328 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 1699612 • 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 1967 Plymouth Belvedere 4-door, 6 automatic, radio, one owner. Licence DFY624 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Ikeektidys Until 9.00 Saturdays Until 6:00 LSMFT TRUCKS 1195 1995 1250 1895 1795 1595 1395 1395 1395 1395 '4 895 Steryher, and two Atighoor Go 41.) • Jorri)ViiianStfei Remember: I f tales Init. a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in poc'k'et. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240.