Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-07-05, Page 59:3O.- aan. .at • Lions Farb — Ages 4-13 (Grade VIII) — ' PROGRAM INCLUDES: ARTS, CRAFTS, GAMES, SPORTS. For further information & registi-ation call: _527-1737 or 527-0213 ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life — Health and Accident — Regitered Retirement Pensions — income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada , TELEPHONE 527.0410 117 GODERtCH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH TOM THE BEEF C.-, BONELESS SHORT RIB or BLADE ROAST 61 15 lb. JOHN MOORE itdietaffee INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS4w6 GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS DUBLIN MITCHELL 34 -2512• 34 -9067 MILL STREET • DUBLIN,ONT. Rest easy. Know that you have arranged for the financial security of your family. Whatever your special needs Way be, we can work out a program to exactly fit. WHEN YOU NEED PROTECTION 10)00N, Opos '01AF9010:104 4 $ 11*00$7 to Go. h harboto.(.: SO Of - Varna .,,Qmop000nt The members of 14.0,,L, 1035 sod their faMilles will go to °Wen OLIN MISatUrday.itilyith, to the Orange Celebration in that City. A number of busses are leaving on, Saturday morning., The United Church will hold their annual Vacation Bible School starting on July 16th with Rev. M. Morrison in charge. The annual Coleman picnic will' be held in the LAMS park, Seaforth on July 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erb of Sebringville called on friends here on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. , Murray Morrison and , babe of Ilderton spent the weekend in the village. Mr.-and. Mrs. Lyle ,Urquhart of Walkerton visited over the Weekend with Mrs. Urquhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston. Miss Fran Carpenter of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter at the weekend. as% w. Hugh Lefler, buckerv1110,.14104 40 Aquarlas", Paul c arrolit Goderich;. 44 My Pet",'TOM _McGill, Opderich; ,9Butterfly-ill (43-foot ocean racing sloop), Bz'uce Sully, Goderich;' "Hundi•ed0 of spectators lined afloat". both sides of Goderich liarbpqFollowing the Bell those Sunday afternoon for the annual participating •were guests Of spring Sall Past conducted b7,, Goderich Power squadron for Goderich Power Squadron, " light refreshments in Snug Bar- During the Sail Past of gout hour Park. 25 craft of all types, heavy fog F/L John K. Sully reported enveloped the mouth of the Miter that about 25 boats had registered Harbour making visibility very for the Sail Past which was in poor. iicoVever, no accidents charge of • Cmdr. (11) E.H. marred the' event. The heavy Menzies: fog prevented the.participation Sail - "Fever II" owned by of the Hayfield "fleet", unable John K. sully, Goderich; "Sun to make it in the fog, they came Burnt", Paul Parsons, Goderich; by car. The salute was taken "Niska", Jack Elder, ,Clinton; from the north pier near the "Chancy Blue", Fred Jewell, entrance to Snug Harbour, by Goderich; "Gemini", peter District Commander, W.A. Collier, Goderich; "Anore", Hallett, London, of Canadian George Robertson, Goderich; Power Squadrons of which "Fool's Gold",' S. Robertson, Power - "Felicity", Gerd Burgel, London; "Leah's Love", 'Budd Kuehl, Clinton; arnanx Maid" (cruiser), Stan Kelly, Goderich; (cruiser), Bill Linfield. Exeter; "Jan-Russ II" (cruiser), RussellGemtnill, Goderich; 00 C leo II", Dick Atkey, Clinton; "Dromon" (cruiser), Don McArthUr, Goderich; "Last Cent III", Harold Simonett, Mau- mee, Ohio; alto-Mar" (cuddy ,cruiser), Beecher Menzies, Cnn- ton. Goderich Power Squadron is one of 125 units, asst edbySquadron Commander B.-E. Kuehl of •Onderich Power Squadron. The saluting station was flanked by large flags of Canada and Canadian Power Squadrons. Exhibiting a "spouting whale" on the bow; "Felicity", a 20• foot inboard-outboard runabout, was awarded, the prize for best- decorated boat in the Sail Past. It was owned and driven by First ' Lieutenant Gerd Burgel, an offi- cer of London Power Squadron, who resided. at 198 Dawn Drive, London. He was - accompanied by his wife Trudy and son and daughter who was given credit for conceiving the idea of the Goderich; "Claudine", Don Bali.. ter, Goderich; "Shamrock", Mayonnaise a marvellous dressing There are three basic types of salad dressings: mayonnaise, cooked salad dressing and oil and vinegar dressing. Mayon- • liaise, contains 65 percent oil, while the cooked and oil and vinegar dressings contain about 35 percent oil. A good mayon- naise is thick and smooth and, besides oil, contains vinegar or lemon juice, salt, sugar and seas- onings. You may add curry powder, blue or Swiss cheese, cucumbers or chopped nickel to transform it into a infinite var- iety of flavorful dressings. BLENDER MAYONNAISE `' - " "" - - • - - • - CLIP THISVA ------------------------- Assorted JAMS LIMIT 1 JAR PER FAMILY WITH jar $5.00 PURCHASE AND THIS COUPON EFFECTIVE JULY 4-10, 1973 trinrE. , lb Qc 41MIT 1 LB. PER .FAMIW.WITH iffifft $5.00 PURCHASEANORSS COUPON EFFECTIVE JULY 410, 1973. • UMIT 1 CAN PER FAMILY WITH tin $5,00 PU RASE AND THIS COUPON JULY 4,10, 1973 ROBERT THOMSON >,( !#!I#!$ 1111111 111 11111 - 1111-11,1111111111111 1 °' • ------- 41.111 - 111 .11 111101.1.1,141141 2 teaspoons sugar Farming too fa st 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1/8teaspoon paprika says 96 year old' " 2v4eengp g g vinegar 2 cups oil "We'll celebrate together on In a history of the village, writ- Combine all ingredients ex- Sunday, Grandpa", said young —ten by. a Kippen school teacher cept oil in blender. Add oil Bruce Thomson in a telephone T. N. Forsyth and published in' slowly while blender is running conversation with Robert ,Thom- the March 19, 1943 issue of The and continue blending until son in Kippen. They were making Huron Expositor is ...recorded; smooth and thick. Sotre in . plans for their birthday party, crwe rpnall a Kippen football_ refrigerator at 40 degrees F. • • which-Was held June 24 at Bert team of the gay nineties winning Makes about 2 1/2 cups. Thomson's, R.R.#2, Kippen. It the cup at Exeter .on May 24, QUICK RUSSIAN DRESSING was Robert Thomson's 96th 1896, at the football tournament, 3/4 cup salad dressing or birthday last Sunday and his in competition with five neigh- mayonnaise grandson Bruce, turned 12 on boring teams. The personnel of 3 tablespoons chili sauce Wednesday; June-,27. k u IthiSN,!•1,tRani included: George 1 teaspoon lemon juice, The ThPASQ8 farmOustisPlItht OrneellgiggieilAiitimcmoogel J. drops hot pepper sauce of Kippen ,on riiigtirwaY,ChaPtiheerA =, Forsyth, Tonl, Doig, Vic - Couibine ingredients -thor- in the family • since Robert's father George, purchaSed Lot • 2'7, Con. 1 from the Canada Co. in 1850. George and his wife, P. Hannah Drover had 3 daughters and five sons. Robert, the only surviving member, was the youngest son, born in 4877. He was born and raised on the farm and received his education at School Section #14 Hay Town- ship. "I was never any good at Geography," he recalls, "The best teacher I ever had was J.. T. Wren, he carried a piece of Chalk about the size of my thumb- nail, if he saw you nodding off, he would shoot it at you straight as an arrow, rarely missing target". The late J. T, Wren was a. cousin of Gorden Wren, #2, Kip- pen. One of Robert's school mates at S.S.#14 was ii Smillie Robertson, Torontp. She grew up mile down the road from the Thomson farm at Smiling Acres, now owned by her nephew, Clarence Smillie,#2„ Hensall. Dr. Jennie is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smillie. She is the only surviving of '7 child- ren, 4 sons and' 3 daughters. After attending high school in Seaforth, she became a school teacher and taught several years _in her local area. "But all the time I longed to follow my brother Alec into medicine," she was quoted as saying in a recent interview for the Toronto Star. Dr. Jennie Smillie was among the first women permitted to enter medicine at the University of Toronto, graduating in 1909. She is thought to be the first woman doctor to perform surgery in Canada and has several rela- tives living in the Hensall and Seaforth district. Robert Thomson remained on the farm and was married in 1905 to Agnes Anne Hay, now deceased. Mrs. Thomson was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hay who ran the general store in Kippen for some years. "Kippen was up and coming in those days," says Mr.Thom - son. He can remember when Bell's Mill, flour, grist and saw mill was a busy place and sup- plied flour and lumber to cus- tomers over a large area. Robert Hunt was among its first millers and it continued to operate for many years under successive managements of David McLean and John McNevin, whose fami- lies are still remembered by many Kippen residents. In ad- dition to the mill, Kippen could boast of two blacksmith shops, two carriage shops, two general stores, a grain elevator, and a hotel as well as the C.N.R. station. AMIN. INWINIWI =WW1 WNW MAW ONW •••••••• MO.= Onm00. •••111114 MINN NM= 11I , MAMA WNW WNW III GIVE YOU MORE.. * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * THE LOWEST MEAT SPECIALS IN TOWN * THE FINEST QUALITY 4!**11.a.kow Gregor, Stewart McMordie,,John oughly. Chill. Makes about, 1 Balfour, Joe Dayman, W.Cum- cup. ming, Bob Dick and Dave Work- man. Other teamiabout the turn of the century included: Dan Bell, Dave Blair, Gib Sinclair, Bob Cooper, Bobyman, John Mc- Kay 1,4 -and W. J el can. The latter played ith the Hurons/ pf Seaforth in a game against the famous Corinthians at Seaforth' in August 1906." Present day citizens can still remember many other teams of later dates. • A 1914 Brisco , the first of three cars whiCh Mr. Thomson has owned and he held his dri- ver's licence until the age of -90. " Farming in the old days was at a little slower pace, he says. "Livestock was taken to Kippen to be sold, I remember when we drove 99 pigs two and a half milesrto market and all we got was 3 1/2 cents a lb." Asked how he kept-them • in line, he replied ' "There were good fences on both sides of the road, and with a "cracker" of a dog to keep them moving and 3 or 4 men, we had no trouble." News of TOP VALU 5 VARIETIES SLICED ROUND BONE CUT FROM THE CHUCK BEEF FRESHLY CUT SHOULDER . OR BUTT REGULAR CUT PRIME RIB 1ST Four Ribs Only CUT FROM. THE FLANK FROZEN Brucefield PORK CHOPS 115c Pork Side RIBS ib.89C Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Mrs. John B. Mustard and Edna left on Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage at Inverhuron. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Broad- foot, Mrs. Broad-foot Sr., left Saturday for two weeks at the East Coast. pi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson spent the weekend holiday at Lon- don and Belmont. Mrs. Mac Wilson spent a few days in London with her sister, Mrs.' Stanley Neile and Mr. Neile. Mrs. H. Berry returned home on Tuesday after spending two weeks in Crosby N.D., and at- tended the wedding of her nephew, Steven Rodvold. Mr. and Mrs. ' A. Mustard, Windsor -visited on Friday with their mother, Mrs. John Mustard. Mrs. Wm. Scott is visiting with friends in Western Canada. Brucefield United Church will be closed. for vacation during the month of July. ULSTER FRY I III Ilk , SLICED SMOKED SAUSAGE 1OP VALU St IGLU I 4, I MINCED HAM LOAF Of •SCirelEIL2ER 5 5 Valli( TICS 8 Hr Chub SANDWICH SPREADS COLEMAN S VACUUM PACKED Ilkll BIEMAN FRANKFURTS TOP VALU VACUUM PACKS n• I In 0.. SKINLESS WIENERS 89e WE SELL CANADA APPROVED GRADE "A" RED-RIBBON BEEF 97c ea. 45° 89c 1.09 VARIETY PACK CDT EMAN S 1 lb °Mg SLICED DAVERN PORK & REEF BREAKFAST SAUSAGE MORE PROTEIN THAN 1004 ,c111D,INi SUPER BURGER SHOPSY 5 24 or POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW SCHNEIDER'S 1 lb ITS MINI MINI SIZZLERS PRIMROSE FROZEN 4 02 Portrons BEEF, STEAKETTES ennie „_)of bout a BOLOGNA ------ 79c 77c 65c ••••••-- INDIVIDUAL F ROZI N I 1 141 1 TOP VALU VACUUM PACK/ SKINLESS OCEAN PERCH PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTILCLOSING SATURDAY. JULY z 1973 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited 589e 1079 "'11.37 99e 89c C WIENERS SLICED SIDE BACON MOOERNE, 2 PLY ASSORTED COLOURS IS SCHNEIDER V111.0 ,1 ,0 PA , 41 SLICED pooKED, • , SWEET PICKLED • BY TILE PIECE • END CUTS PEAMEALED cup 69c - HAM pk8185 c t BA?ON 1 _ M.PWLL, HOUSE I -INSTAN't . COFFEE ; jar BLOSSOM I RECONSTITUTED 1 APPLE \ I JUICE ALL GOOD PINK SPRINGS PINK SALMON • DEE15-:::OROWN„ LIBB 1,4 . TIDE FACIAL 1 POWDERED TISSUE DETERGENT " "Threshing was done with a five team horsepower going round and round to drive the separ- ator". He regrets that a lot of the fun is gone from farming with the increase in acreages. "It's a business , investments are greater and implements are costly, everything is hurry, hurry, hurry", says the veteran of many long years on the farm. A mixed farmer, specializing in beans, he retired 22 years ago. "I still cultivate 8 acres of beans here in Kippen", he said. Mr. Thomson was also foreman on Highway 4 for 13 years. His son, Bert, now oper- ates the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson also had five daughters: Pearl, Mrs. Clarence Priestap, Mitchell; Myrtle, /Us. Bob Stokes, London; DorothSr, Mrs. Dick Cornish, Goderich; Blanche Elaine, Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Stratford; Hazel, Mrs.. David Moyer, Parry Sound. In good health, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, #2, Hensall, re- call their barn raising in early June 1950, when Bob Thomson, 73 worked on the roof. Today still spry and humourous at 96, he only has trouble with the small print in the telephone book at night, so he doesn't need the bi- Vocals which usually accompany aging. He spent time in hospital, 4 years ago, when he injured his back loading cattle. The loading ramp slipped arid fell on him. Since then his back has given him some trouble but otherwise he is quite active. Mr. Thomson has 18 grand- children and 15 great grand- children. His daughters from Stratford, Mitchell. and Parry , 4' , Robert Thomson also spolre Sound and their families were Of the time when Kippen had a present ta- wish him a happy eirracker of a football team " birthday on Sunday. 73/4 oz. tin 1 48 oz. tins 1 3 tor 1 NCI() pkgs. of 200 I King Size Btot • 1*33 Nelr#4 wearer aim mew ...J 3w1.00 ' 1.79 49` ••.••• maw room La. •••• womost **row bra.. ••••• =mom. en* s. • ••••••• KRAFT REGULAR PROCESS 1 2% PAHTLilkiNittylEtv. 1 EVAPOBATO ASSORTED VARIETIES I GRADE "A" I (7096 BUTTER) I TOP VALU ROBIN HOOD I REGULAR PROCESS ELM GROVE CHEEZ WHIZ I LARGE SIZE CAKE TOP VALU. MIXES i EGGS I DAIRY I SPREAD CHEESE I SLICES CHEESE SPREAD ICARN 18 oz. tO pkg. 1 1 1 lb. pkg. 16 oz. pkg. 16 ez. jar 0: tin 39c I ^ "Z 59c. 75c 1 83c I 19 IGA's UALITY PRODUCE FRESHER BY FAR 59c SHOP THESE BONUS DISCOUNT INFLATION FIGHTERS HI ASSORTED-,A.'-' A', FRUIT DRINKS CANADA NO. 1 LETTUCE HEAD each 3 NTARIO MARSH, CRISP V,. 11 OR CE. LOv, NAPKIN DISPENSER .0, 1 .29 140P VALU , ‘4 ,, FANCY PEACHES VAT, 33c Irn4 43c ArL Ally OR WHOLE GRAPE 49c JAM 31e 28 or o ASSORTED VARIETIES C AR, T TN :/13 SOFT - DRINKS 24°.°41.74 Oz 011•AKER HARVEST CRUNCH CEREAL 16A 69c. .101 Y MILLER DA AN'IE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS pk oz gs CANCY SLICED TIDBIT era o 39A 1.00 T OP VACS DI40,4 WHOLE POTATOES Q.T.F. PINEAPPLE Ile _2 9 oz l4 , BUY 1 JAR • GET 1 JAR 1000 ISLANDS FREE! JACK JUNIOR ASSORTED 12 oz. 7 9c Pa-bi Pack Cock e JR' L o6 L ••brok D. AD PLASTIC,.„„.,„ 87- FOOD WRAO X00 '"59°r All P•• y House P Ha•• • P ;- • . GARBAGE BAGS TOY L EA POWDERED SKIM MILK To', 4.99 TOMATO OR VEGETABLE TOP VALU SOUP 8 ioxs1 .00 DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT 2 r 24 o coots TOP VALU • DANE COOKIES pkg 2 lb 99c LleEBUCY CORAL PINE OR WH , BATH SOAP BAR 6 bark 1.00 DECOR YELLOW 044 BATHROOM o• 29c TISSUE SALAD DRESSINGS jar U SA NO 1 CALIFORNIA RED CARDINAL DOLE PRIDE OF THE TROPICS GOLDEN YELLOW 2 BANANAS Los, 29 USA NO I CALIFORNIA SALMON FLESH CAT OR DOG FOOD 8 1.00 BEE MAID CREAMED HONEY E D SMITH APPt F PIE FILLING TOP YALU FROZEN CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE GRAPES Lb 69c CANTALOUPES 14,1 590 S A NO I TENDER SNAPPY CARROTS ' n 39e piost,c12c I0n,r- g 3 9 2 lb CO110 beg YY ROYALE ASSOPTIr,OLOuRS PAPER TOWELS 2 RIRO; 55c rll CATELLI SPAGHETTI or SPADHETTINI LONG r , READY CUT MACARONI 2 boxes DECOR ASSORTED COLOURS DISPENSER NAPKINS 45c WESTON S WHITE EA/R,CHED SLICED SANDWICH 39c BREAD 3 igapu% 1.00 COLOATE 73c 19 Al tin SEAFORTH IGA 45C 12 02 tin RuFERT FROZEN COD FISH & CHIPS r'kvj 99c 50 ml tuba 99, 20 or okg TOOTHPASTE Seaforth "GA is open all :day Wednesday and Friday night 'till 9pm