Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-24, Page 3- Let your money make money. Good interest is 'guaranteed with our 5 year term deposits. (Other terms available). Minimum deposit $500. Call or, visit your ,nearest Sterling Trusts representative: John Ca.rdno Insurance, Phone 527-0490, Seaforth Mrs. Margaret Sharp, phone 527-0400, Seaforth John Moore Insurance Agency, Phone .345-2512, Dublin Head Office , 372 Bay Street Toronto 416-364-7495 " HERE'S THE FUTURE FOR YOU!, • . You will be on your way to heecaniing aspec- in metal fusion technology 'by enrolling do ouir Welding . Tech- Eiden Program at Con- estoga College. Like to find out more? I I would like more infor- mation on this fulltime program designed for high school graduates or equity- start Name Address Phone4•••,•• Oil return to: Regiii- Iran Conestoga Cal lege,29D Dom Valley Drive, Kitch- ener. 653-2511 Eat 2131. SHE WT 14yroti Junior Farmers • ,plan for:anntial.folimai MKP)311Crif. SMAITORY She will be with the Clinton Club from Ono B to June 10, and with the Seafortli alb 'from June 15 to June 22. The draw committee reported that the tickets on the meat draw are ready.. This year's prizes are; first, 50 lbs. of beef;-second 25 Das, of ham; third, 10 lbs. of turkey. The draw will be made at the Junior Farmer Formal on June 1. Formal plans were discussed. Price for the formal will be $5.00 per couple. • tor. The formal Will be held on June 1 at the Seaforth Arena to the music of the "Revised Edition",' A delegate from Northern Ire- land will be visiting the county from June 8 to June 22. The provincial portion of the membership fee remains at$2.90 this year but it was moved to increase the county portion from 500 to '750. In the absence of thetreasurer a treasurer's report was given by Joanne Maloney. Due to the financial situation it was moved that all bills be left for payment until the next meeting. A report from the newsletter committee was given by Lois Jones who informed the group that a neweletter will be issued. Keith Williamson repOrted on the Spring Competitions held at Ottawa on April 7. The zone placed first among the seven, zones of Ontario and the mixed curling team and basketball players can be congratulated for the fine showing they made for Huron county. It was suggested that the clubs change the date of their regular June meeting so that it will be held when the exchange visitor from Northern Ireland is here. Recent meetings of the }Wren County Junior FarmerS held, at the OMAF offices atClinton Were chaired bypresident, Faye Ribey. Gwen Bosnian read the minutes. A bill for $21 was submitted for sponsorship of the 4-H Trac- tor Club. • Glen McNeil gave a report of the annual meeting and con- ference held at the Inn on the Park, Toronto which 'seven dele- gates from' Huron attended. The new provincial executive elected, at this conference include Murray Pearson of Oxford as president, Glen Ruegg of Wellington as vise- president and Carm Hamilton ap- pointed as secretary-treasuree. Faye Ribey gave a repont,On Catch. 44 which was held at the Twin. Gables at Lister/el the weekend of March DOI. Thirty- eight representatives from Zone 7 attended. Keith Williamson reported on' the Zone meeting which was held at the Toronto Confeseece. A zone executive • has been set up. It was decided at the meeting that the county president, provincial director and two other persons represent the county at zone meetings. The other two person s from Huron County will be the club vice-presidents and/ or the associate provincial direc- MCKILLOP UNIT The McKillop Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Stewart°McCall with It members present. W.J. Leeming presided eit for the devotion s opening the Meeting with twopoems 'iTribute to Mother" and "Home". "Hap- py the Home" was sting and Mrs. Glen McNichol read the scrip- ture from Ephesians and the second chapter of Titus. Mrs. W.J. Leeming and Mrs, G. Mc Nichol gave the meditation, "The making of .a Christian Home". Mrs. Dave Watson read a reading, "Beatitudes of a Christian Wife". Mrs. Leeming conducted a quiz and discussion on the meditation. Collection was taken by Mrs. Melton Hackwell and dedicated by Mrs. W.J. Leeming. Mrs, Stewart McCall Ms,- cussed the topic, "When I have time" closing with a poem, "Take time". "Saviour like aShepherd Lead Me" was sung. Mrs. Leeming closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. John Burch conducted bulsiness. Mrs. Merton Hackwell gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Neil McGavin conducted a successful auction of baking. Lunch was served by Mrs. G.S. Love, Mrs. G.A. Love, Mrs. Charles 4 McCutcheon, Mrs. Laverne Godkinend the hostess, Mrs. McCall. • Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs. NelSon Marks and Mrs. Walter BeWley. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer and family, Congratulations to the girls o f the Walton 4-H Clubs, who received County norms on Satur- day at the Achievement Day at Clinton High School. They were: Mary Ann Blake,Patty McDonald and Margaret Sortreed. Victoria Day visitors with mr. and Mrs. William Blake were 'their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryerdon • and family Of Strathroy. Mr. Fred Dunk gave a sum- mary report at the Suriday morning at the Sunday' morning church service, of the 49th Annual Meeting Of London Conference, that he and Rev. Docken had attended at the University of Windsor. Mr. and MrS. Harold Bolger are holidaying inSault Ste. Marie. Visiting with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerrly of Toronto; Mr. Paul Kerrly and son Jeffery, London, called at the same home last Friday and on Sunday, Mrs. Jack Scott and, Mrs. Brian Murphy, London, visited with Mrs. Broadfoot. Mr. and Mts . Emerson Mit- chell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somers, Brussels, the occasion of Mrs. Somers (Dora's) 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk entertained approximately 42 of their friends and relatives at a reunion over the weekend with a family dinner at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Lake Echo, Nova Scotia remained for a few days holidays. Calf club The Brussels Calf Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boneschansker and judged a class of holstein cows in prepa- ration for the upcoming judging competitions . in Seaforth. Re- turning to the nouse, the meeting was turned over to the leaders who handed out the quizbooks. It was decided .to have the next meeting on June 6 at Fred PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson visited on Mother's 'Day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert prit- ehard and fainilY of London, also spending a few days In Thames- ford with Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier and family. SWEAT SHIRT S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries, Kathy and Jim, Lon- don spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. SteWart Hein- phries and Kim. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family, Kintail; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie, Fergus; Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles and family, Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills and Tracey, Seaforth. On Thursday, June 7th, the Walton Institute is taking a Bus Tour to Stratford, leaving. the Walton Restaurant at 7:45, a.m. Members are to • let Mrs. V'an Vliet Jr., Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. „Lavetne Godkin or Mrs. Ray Heather know by May 27. Miss Brenda Bewley spent the Victoria holiday weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bewley. . A number of ladies of the community attended the Dessert Euchre, Thursday evening le the Blyth Memorial Hall, which was sponsored by the Blyth W.I. Holiday weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. 'Allan Searle and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Saunders, Royal Oak, Michigan; Mrs. Lillian Saun- ders, Royal Oak, Michigan; and Mrs. Annie Newby, London, Eng- land. Miss Karen McEwing, Sarnia spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwing. The "Shindigs", nine grade 7 pupils from Belgrave public vabdr, V&A-4.6.17kb at the Walton trieking7We'dpesday evening iiiill ikiVie)feeall selections of songs with their own accom- paniments, guitar, mouth organ, banjo, .spoons and piano, under the leadership of their teacher, David Medd. Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John" visited Sunday with Mr. Dawson Woodburn, Corbitt: Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Jim Clark, Keith and Ann were; Mr. and Mrs. John McGillvary and Roger of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark and Jim of Listowel; and Mrs. Maud -Leeming. Dianne and Bruce. Godkin, children of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Godkin, children, of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Godkin, entertained with several numbers accompanied by their guitars at the Horticultural meeting in Brussels Public Li- brary on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan and family-tif Sarnia visited over the weekend with 'gird '''Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Volker Bert- lein and family, London, spend the holiday weekend with the • . rig Nem wet NOM ROW WO !GA's $10,000 Antii_v.e._aursaTrRyyS,FoeeRpmetakes i k : 6, :„,,,,,,,. ... ........................................... . s es , ts jumweDIPOsilaummAT POUR Ntwaft.ARISTIG COWES' . ' ' T. DO. F:5 S. OURDA. ; ..... ... . 1 a , 0,.. .. . . . . . ... ....A,,0.; • HONE .. x • I owe/ maw emu .41"24 ini nterIGA's exciting i-8TH AND 16TH UNIT Eleven members were pre- sent for 'the 8th and 16th Unit meeting on May 9, at the home of Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Mrs. "George McC all presided for the devotions, opening with singing Hymn, "In Christ there is no East or West," accompanied by Mrs. Jim. Fritz as pianist, folldwed by reading the sailor's version of the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Rae Houston read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. McCall a poem, "If a little Child Comes." "We' have heard a joyful Sound" was sung. Mrs. G. McCall ""conducted ,business; minutes were read by Mrs. Den McDonald. The "Lun- cheon is Served" supper for, juice 4th was discussed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jim Fritz, Mrs: Doug Fraser and the hostess, 'Mrs. Alvin Mc Donald. BOUNDARY AND 17th UNIT be foftownlg prizes must be' won each week. 11$t 111250 2ttd • $100 • 10- $25 Prizes .- 30• $10 Prites • 70 • $5 Priz‘a A Total of 112..Winners, per week or $1,250 Simply Rif uut.ttle key- term, (mock proof Al purchase or reasonable foosmite ,PrOducTs. Deposit the completed entry form in the contest drum of your !GA Store. eilicaurtc.mo weekly,,J1144,0ttiKitonloacilu'oe.nrit." Was PcoUge in each IGA store, Emir as often os SHOP THESE POPULAR BONUS BRAND• PRODUCTS RIO "ft" IrOT0IP FOOD 1015oz tins 1.00 %DEEM 2 PLY Mote or Askorlod Colour CATELD READY CUT MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI . TOP VALU r ASSORTEDCANDIES 3 a9.4319sk FACIAL TISSUE 3 pkgs. of 200's 1.00 4 1 lb. boxes 990 KADANA TEA BAGS pkg. of 10065C SIN UP . FLAVOUR CRYSTALS' poly bog of ,5/1t4 or, pkgs. 69c CABLTONCLUBASSORTEDELAVOURSoothreturnabie SOFT DRINKS 26 oz. 160 CLAD PLASTIC %pkg. of 10 55. GARBAGE. BASS or kg, of 201.09 MOP N GLO CLEANER & POLISH milt% 32 oz. cont. I otAV WfSTIRCR40USE 40, 6D al "WO Wolf MIA LIFE LIGHT BULBS Air., pkg.of 2 46WW7 6" UGCIP DETERGENT 224 02, iplosoc too 690 s, MUGU SOFT MARGARINE I ib..4 3 CANADA GRADE "A" 6 to 9 Ills, PIA FROZEN CANADA GRADE "R" 5 to 916s, youNG akoaot LB.50t Takeo this guesswork out of Mout Buying with thesis Informoti ye Purchasing Aids/ INFORMATIVE COUNTER CARD TABLE MEATS LB. PAY i pA,CC 1.00 .55 -55 FRESH FRYING Ib, CHICKENS O.% y ; de MEAT IDENTITY LABEL CANADA GRADE A 2', to 3 Ns, FRESH Aftglight ARWM COCtra. CUT FROM THE FLANK The May meeting of the Boundary aRi4 0134? Unie efearheld,„ at the home) Thursday afteeern. ,n elov e 10 3 Mrs. Van Vllet Sr. opened with the thought for the month. Happy the home when Gbd is there was sung followed by pray- er. Mrs. Van Vliet read' the scripture lesson and a poem, "Then caught for you". Mrs. Martin Bean gave the topic on. "The kind of Mother's we need," keeping •With the thought of Mother's Day. Min- utes were read by Mrs. Harold McCallum. Announcements were given out and a thank-you card read. It was decided to have the next meeting in the base:. ment of the church Wednesday evening, June 6. "All people that on earth, do dwell''fas sung. Mr Van Vliet and Mrs.' M Bain assisted the hostess, Mrs. Bo in serving lunch. fs • LB. 11111VSBNAT MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING DOES OUR NEW MEAT IDENTIFICATION-PROGRAM TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF THE SELECTION AND PREPARATION OF MEAT . HELPS YOU BE A 'SMARTER' MEAT SHOPPER AND A BETTER COOK. THIS'IMPROVED MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING TELLS YOU.AT A GLANCE THE TYPE OF MEAT THE PRIMAL CUT AND THE SPECIFK PORTION • Of THE PRIMAL CUT. SIMPLY USE THE ICE- COMMENDED COOKING METHOD IN OUR :MEAT EXPLAINED" FOLDER. FOR YOU • 1. KIND OF MEAT , No need OR' guess the type of meat first, every label shows the type of meat• beef, pork, Iamb or veal. PRIMEROSE FROZEN 4 on. pdrhan L PRIMAL CUT • Chuck, rib, Ian' or hip • tells what part of the animal the meat comes from; S. SPECIFIC PORTION OR RETAIL r.11 1 Blade roast, sirloin steak, r or top; round steak - tells you exactly what part of the primal cut the meal comes from, BRITISH COLUMBIA FROZEN I ORDERS FORMS FOR FREE. "MEAT EXPLAINED" FOLDER TWO LARGE CHARTS OF RETAIL MEAT CUTS Are on display in all our stores for your convenience Beef and pork charts will help you identify our cuts of meat ori•display. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS About our new meat identibcolt0H program, ask our meat department Manager. He'll not only have a swers_fac,..you, but he'll be glad to suggest a nut-niter-6f special cuts as well os regular cuts that will odd variety 10 everyday and special meals. TOP VALU S VARIETIES 6 pkg. SLICED orMedED MOM Mot A Cho., Dotal Pork .virk DreiNng Bologna CA,,!,, Lord TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED Ilb. pkg. 4. how I• he,, Mow ,. ,..l PM, Palk, All on VIAL 'AVAILABLE AT All ICA MEAT COUNTERS SIMPLY FILL IT IN ANIS 'Milky° IRA ['Ammer Cotner Sox SOTS, Lemke, O.E. TOP VALU vol pa I RI pkg SLICER,SWE BACON (TAVERN 1, Ib pkg SLICED SIDE BACON II. 89' LUCAS IS ARTHUR'S vat pac 2 th pith SKINLESS WIENERS in, 1.37 CAVERN RED I PORk BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 73` TOP VALU FROZEN GRADE A 6 ,a IO Rn BROILER TURKEYS L 65' FRESH XNITE CUT 790 UCW FL, 99c • SCHNEIDERS PARTY STYLE SMOKED HAMS Roscy, BLUEFISH FILLETS SIk7 2.99 NARY MATS POLISH SAUSAGE iLlEAS Z. AR INA SLICED BOLOGNA lb 69c SCHRIDER'S 6 01 SLICED COOKED HAM ,„ 79 c 0,1.29 Mrs. Arl*Heard opened the May meeting , of the Unit in the bastrinent of the church on Wednesday evening with the theme on "Mother." Mrs. Mac Sholdice read,the scripture from Proverbs 1:8-10. "When mothers of Salem" was sung with Mrs. Ray Huether pianist for the evening. Mrs. Sholdice read a scripture from proverbs 31:10-31 followed by a poem on Motherhood by Mrs. Heard. "Faith of our Mothers" was sung and Mrs. Sholdice read a poem, "A Mother's Name:" Mrs. Heard gave the meditation, tell- ing what mothers used to do, every thing was horrie-made in the earlier days, was not bought in the stores as it is nowadays. And closed with a poem on "Mother". MTS. W.C. Hackwell dis- cussed Bible Characters, Jonah a prophet, and a foreign miss- ionary, as well as a statesman, the story of Jonah is found in four short chapters in the Old Tegtament. Jonah lived in the northern kingdom, helped to r .04 cover some of Israel's lostterff itories. Lydia, who was the first Chrittiae Convert-was a native of Thyatera. Mrs. Nelson Reid conducted business. Minutes we're read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell. Twenty- One members answered the roll call. Mrs. Mac Sholdice gave the treasurer's report, and took the collection which was ded- icated by Mrs. Reid. The general meeting to be held on June 6th with the 17th and Boundary Unit in charge, Mr.Heath of Child- ren's Aid to be guest speaker. All units to attend, then separate for business. Copper contest leaders Mrs. 'Torrence Dund as and Mrs. Bill Coutte reminded members to bring donation to the June meeting. "Happy the Home when God is there" was it, sung followed 'by Mrea Reid giv- ing the closing prayer. Lunch was served by the hbstesses, SWEET PICKLED BY THE RICE END CUTS PEA'MEALED BACON Ito 1 .19 89c TURKEY LEGS , WE HAVE DECLARED WAR ON HIGH PRICES • \el° 50 10"11 ATLI11ns 1511100 1n11 ki ,OR 4, will BANQUET FROZEN APPLE OR' CHERRY PIE QUEEN'S ROYAL (STANDARD) ,PEACH SLICES _TOP VALU CHOICE_ CREAM STYLE CORN 11111 1.1 litnISS 1•••LxL SHIRRIFF'S ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELLY POWDERS KRAFT REGULAR PRXESS CANADIAN SINGLE CHEESE SLICES 45. 11511100 BICKS Wind Song the unforgettable one ASSORTED, RELISH 3p oc 18. 29c 9c 14 02 , 12 oz. jar 14 or 20 oz aT pk g. tat tin 1'O 111 L 0R 1,‘RITT ' tick t0 It .51.151 TOP VALU FANCY TOMATO JUICE DECOR WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll 29c SHIRLEY GAY WHITE SLICED ENRICHED BREAD 1111 11‘1119.1 gED LEAF' CHINA LILY DARE'S COHOE SALMON Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS 6 VARIETIES COOKIES 311.00 424 az 99c Doves 14 CT to 5 49. 16 or pkgs al .00 tin pkg . •1 TRETSWEET RECONSTITUTED ' MITCHELL 5 " Grapefruit or Orange FANCY JUICE 49c Applesauce 4 ' 1.00 SUPERBOINt ASSORTED ouAR HOUSE PLASTIC DOG, GARBAGE CHUNKS : 9` ,, A . FOR TOP VALUS HOP (GA Cachet it's individual like you .,BB1 S (VOICE Nor, 1 , JR PEAS & CARROTS 6 1.00 LIQUID BOWL CLEANER 69` POST SUGAR CRISP a.. tHf If. THAT DARES TEA BAGS TOP YAW S VARIETIES PREMIUM SOUP 6 1.00 pc,,,NHOOD ALL PURPOSE 73` FLOUR " PREMIUM 100510 CANNED HAM 1.49 ,AEFFH(AAF 01.r.J.Ao LILAC OR LEMON BAR SOAP • 35' 59c. 87` 49 ` FRESH PRODUCE BONUS DISCOUNTS PEPSI COLA U S A NO I FLORIDA SWEET JUICE , ORANGES USA NO 1 Red or White Florida Grapefruit 64,19C TOP VALU TOMATO CARNATION FROZEN CRINKLE CUT FRENCH 89c FRIES MAZOLA COOKING 07 26 nA,uur.otr wont 4 99C,KETcHur°4-39C ", returnable CHIVERS PURE 6 FLAVOURS JAM 21b. 395. hag 32 at nil L lb, 65c BI JE 000011 FLM TROVE TO', BUTTER DAIRY SPREAD HELLMAN'S .• 49c MAYONNAISE 53c socT MARGARINE BADEN XXX COIRk CHERI Do BRICK CHEESE • 43` 59c CROWN CORN SYRUP BANOOFI FROZEN OM (NICKER a. TURKEY 69` PIES 4 99c 70P RAW FROZEN CONCENTRATE AUNT IEMIMA FROZEN REGULAR ORANGE BUTTERMILK JUICE 5 A.00 WAFFLES We IILIOVE THE NIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTUM TO MIRAGE WANT RtRUIRIMPITS. S A NO ' rfORIDA FRESH GREEN CABBAGE 2 29` CANADA NCI 100,00,, MAD... . CELLO 39` CARROTS EATING APPLES t 39c 1.00 (WARM GREENHOUSE CUCUMBERS 2 Tor 39c . 890 by PRINCE MATCHABELLI TOP VALU GRADE FRESH Large Size Eggs Tk. 63' 35` PRICES I/FICTIVE UNTIE CEASING SATURDAY MOT 26. TRIO. 11 pH-OWN OPEN FRIDAY TILL NINE ALL YEAR AROUN 2 Main Street, Seafotth.