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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-02, Page 3r_`-q- __IMP, GET YOUR SUPPLY of fresh "'CEMENT While , the Supply IsT,..00434t, Ittt, Check Us For BALER TWINE SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth ALL PURPOSE ONE BIN HOG SUPPLEMENT PURINA FARM BLEND HOG CHOW is'a base mix supplement balanced completely with high levets of amino acids, vitamins and minerals. When mixed with grain it provides maximum nutrition for all market hogs weighing - over 50 pounds, and sows, too. Buy in bulk, store in one bin and save several dollars per ton. PURINA FARM BLEND (H.M.C.) HOG CHOW is specially formulated for -the hog man who Wishes to feed High (Moisture Corn. s MILTON Jit DIETZ RR 4 , Seaforth - Phone 527-0608 HOG CHOW for farm mixers 1111L MARY MILES FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER 75c. TOP VALU By the Piece BOLOGNA 411 Clb ESSEX • CABBAGE ROLLS 2 14,°,',.1.00 BRUNSWICK Fillet of Herring 1.00 -44ESTLE ASOPTED FL AVOUR$ 1 .00 MINI PUDDINGS 2 'I"3.c4 2, 1.00 NESCAFE DEC AFF;NA ter INSTANT COFFEE 1.99 I. LIMP CHARCOAL 2 1.00 ASSORTED v ARi c:,,,5 HEINZ RELISH • 4 3 1.00 ST AWRENCE COOKING OIL , ,s7,, 97. MrCAIN S FROZEN L HOcrt ATE CHERRY SHORTCAKE ,7<'. 1 . 0 ,tkiE tr, Aq..r1FITErt VAP,F IES CHEDDAR CHEESE wolon 5 '34 79c 2 1.00 4 1.00 SHOP THESE BONUS DISCOUNT INFLATION FIGHTERS RISE N SHINE ORANC44 FLAVOUR CRYSTALS ,0FIK AssoRTE n FANCY VEGETABLES ESSO B-B-Q Lighter Fluid 3 ''' REGAL PRE.RicED r•o TEA BAGS SANDWICH BAGGIES Top 44Iu Sweetonol ,• , ' ' BLENDED JUICE . 2 4". 1.00 TANG ASSORTED Ft AVOuR CRYSTALS 6 1.00 DAVID s CARROUSEL BISCUITS • ,1 .00 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 2 1.00 RAID HOUSE GARDEN BUG KILLER 1.29 COCA COLA SOFT DRINK r , 290 TIP BIT OR CRUSHED T F FANCY PINEAPPLE 3 1.00 ST WILLIAM S ASSORTED JAM (With Pectin) 59c HONEYDEW F4402e, GRAPE DRINK 3 1.00 Sealorth IGA s :open a -day Wednesday and :.F.riday IGA's QUALITY PRODUCE FRESHER BY FAR U.S A NO. 1 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND SWEET JUICY N WATERMELONS CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO ORISP HEAD. LETTUCE 2 CANADA NO. 1 ONTARld CANADA NO 1 ONTARIO FIELD SUNAIPE TOMATOES 390 PLUMS for 49 LcIA:A.:Rs . 2.29 LGIFORNIA uF I Es111 C. ONOOL S11. I IAN 59 %. . . .A9 8-B-Q SAUCE 3 1.00 Corontition Pickles 2 1.00 CARNATION FROMN PrrIIILARS LIT FRENCH FRIES 2 1.00 HIGHUNER FATI7FN W 'oo"p., iA It m.. SURFBURGER 85e PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA SWEET OUTSPAN Navel Oranges gsoi zoed 59C Doz, HE LOVES THE OUTDOORS When you see a nine-year-old looking so thoughtful; you wonder. Truth to tell, ' Ronny does not spend much time in wistful thinking. He is # vibrant, lively boy who though not hyperac- tive, likes to be on the go.--,A.11.--kincls of physical activity appeal to Ronny and he has special. relish for things to do outdoors., Ronny is a healthy lad with dark hair and well-tanned complexion. He loves food, especially ice cream, but is active enough not to put on weight. In a special ,class for slow learners, Ronny tries hard. Older sisters and brothers would be helpful to Ronny be- cause of their example. He would make every effort to keep up. He needs active parents who are capable of lots of love and who will provide stimulation without undue pressure. To inquire about adopting Ronny, please write to Today's Child, Box 888,, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption Information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. At, Junior Farmers will field soccer team - Seaforth Junior Farmers will be represented by a team at the , Elgin Jr. Farmers Soccer Tournament at Belmont' on Saturday. Decigion to make the trip was taken at the July meet- ing of the Seaforth group on a A motion by Greg O'Reilly and Ross Mitchell. Brad Finlayson was named to organize the team . Seaforth Junior Farmers met at S.D.H.S. baseball field with thirty members and four visitors ISO tit need South Ithroirktlut in attendance. Baseball with Greg & Gerry O'Reilly as captains preceded the meeting chaired by Jim Nixon. The •minutes were read by Joanne Maloney and Paul Storey gave a treasurer's report of $680.32. Boxes of fruit were sent to two 'members in the hos- pital last month and the chairman thanked members for the one which he had received. On it motion by Brad Finlay- son and Greg O'Reilly the club agreed to pay $32.50 of the Cost of the United Nations trip if the Huron delegate belongs to the Seaforth Club. Paul Storey suggested the next meeting be at Family. Para- dise Park on August 7th when the South Huron Club again will be invited. . • Working. in Plinten and travel;' .toling CinelPh 0147' weoke 14 'hts to Ae0 his Wife end year-914 PROA'Afirbarti3ootheran ita4 plenty orris to consider whether he 'MO his new job tuning' phinctS enough O. uproot. his Wally, • Bert,. 46, and Helen lived in Guelph since they were married 16 Years ago. Could they start again? leave familiar surroundings, settle. in a new town 'and a new neighbourhood, make new 'friends . . Could they make a go, of it? Any man would ask himself that. but Bert is blind. He lost his sight as a boy in Niagara Falls, through an eye infection when he caught the measles. His wife has partial vision. There were other things t6 consider. Guelph, with a population of 6 ;000 had public transportation. Clinton, a town of 3,20Qpeoele, did.. not. 'How would they get around? And what about shop- ping? They would have to find .a place close to the stores. He often thought on those bus trips how different conditions are today, particularly the high cost of living. And, when he was 20, he definitely had more nerve. Now, more settled in his ways, a move would be difficult. But did he have a choice? He had been out • Of work for over a year. lie had a family to support. - Be trained as piano tuner at the Ontario School for the Blind in Brantford. When he graduated in 1946, he travelled around On- tario for five years tuning pianos with a blind friend who did re- pairs. A sighted salesman drove them from town to town and set up jobs for them in piano stores. Many's a time he thought about those days - steady work and good pay. He never forgot one lady whose piano he tuned. She had the police search him because she misplaced' her cheque. • Turned out her husband picked it un. When Bert got married, he and Helen settled in Guelph. He soon grew tired of being away t m home so mulch and 'en-!. 111,, T. gave u,p tun** Walk. on. the $1046,1hatwas-2ysarsnot,, utteir he had been:thinking 000, how her4 it had been family since he .was 'laid off his motor packaging job trlcal company. 'He bed w00):, there for 16 years. He Mt. thought he would be out of ,klett... In 1970 the company. decided .to. move to its other plant infiernia. Bert was' willing to move. Ht$ lob was protected, nder the terms. of a union contract with. he Guelph plant. But the Sarnia plant bed:a different union which only. guayanteed him a 50-50 chance of a job. In the meantime, with the, help of •employment officers from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Bert looked around for other employment; He lined up a job in a manufacturing firm that was willing to hire him when--his, job terminted. .Word got around he had started-this job already and he. was laid off in . July '71. He remembered when the manufacturing lob fell through too. The company shipped to the ueited.toteeeti4w4tIV dent 1,11*000Vred..th4:`Ozgl.0 41c, business was ,ent in half,and Bert was out or 1140).. • CM ...eniployinent officers spent the UeStar iii every factory la Onetpl;!.aMtalf an . attempt to . merit. There were no lobs a. In October "12, a krna heard that a blind piano turieromploYed by Sherlock Manning in Clint0n. was retiring. Bert Went. for an Interview. He 'wall hired on a three-month trial basis. During that time he boarded in Clinton • and visited his ,family on week- ends. He liked "his new lob tuning pianos in a factory and the company was so satisfied with his work that, after the assess- ment period, it gave him an in-, crease in salary. And then pert decided. In February,he, Helen and their son moved to clintm4" '"It was a big Step," says Bev Powell, •CNIB employment officer. "There were sacrifices. Both of them were active in the. community. Bert was on the employment opportunities com- mittee of the Canadian Council of t4eveenr1;114 (07:0)°'00"04°d:9;11. (terrf$1, • job )10,1en NO to give up hUt44008 opemetiest" trlelia‘cr? Clinton,"inad leuatys°111ePrIv. "It seems easier People always stop to • ostaytireeilif*b°;Egbeupentl 0 spending rhouse, a lot likes Woodworking. He is also a ham radio operator. Some nights he may be in touch with Europe, other nights Australia or Africa. "When we lived in Guelph, I used to talk to a young man in his twenties who worked in a_ fwameatrusvt:dttoinn incatAellpash.ka. AtHias predesignated time his Dad would come over to talk to his, son. I finally met bibs a year later.' Since the Sootherans have moved to Clinton, they have been back to Guelph twice to visit friends. But Bert has no plans to retire there. • just have to see how things go. if we continue to like Clinton as much as we do slow, we'll probably stay put." Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action' Ads LAMY 2 TINS PER CUSTOMER WITH '6.06 PURCHASE AND THIS CDUPON FRICTIVE.A1161197 1.7, 1973 • . mpg ma- te Nom WE SELL CANADA APPROVED GRADE "A" RED RIBBON BEEF %pied and lerviced By M. Loeb Limited 444.,6 /NM* .m...•• = ;013111 III I 1111114111111 111111111 IV MINIM MOM 11111M11•11111 %VIM 4E1 DAVERN VACUUM PACKED lb pkg SLICED SIDE BACON .1 .09 TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED I III tHq SLICED SIDE BACON 1.15 LucAs & ARTHUR S VA( P 11;, PRICES ITFECITVE CLOSING SATUPDAY, AUGUST 4 1973 SKINLESS WIENERS PAy 1.43 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO tIMIT QUANTITIES . „TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED I 'I; SKINLESS WIENERS PAO 72C CONTADINA ASSORTED COLOURS / „FANCY KLEENEX POP•UP 2 PLY FRUIT FACIAL COCKTAIL TISSUE id oz. tins pkgs of 200 HEINZ Top Valu 1st.Grade Creamery Butter 1 ' print LIMN t La.,PER FAMILY WITH 'SOO•RIJRCHASE AND THIS COUPON OficTivE AUGUST 1.7, 1973 Immo ammo INGREDIENTS BEEF, WATER ANO TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN SUPER BURGER 79c LUCAS & ARTHUR S io pkg SLICED BOLOGNA DAVERN BEEF & PORK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE SHOPSY S 24 07 cop COLE EL AW POTATO SALAD • TOP VAI.1.1,6 VARIETIES 6 di, pito SLICED COOKED MEATS ASSORTED COLOURS I KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 2 roll pkgs. TOP VALU I LYONS COLOURED MARGARINE 1 lb PkgS, 21/4 oz pkgs, SOUP MIX , . Memherii of thO Clinton •Ohritttlan Wenn Sum • formed a choir 'for the Sunday evening sop; service, left' 'MO Van ,Der PIO with ,4ftyotleAn: by /Ow.. Beiticenii,r 414 tei folgy rnoon ,at the' July 'b hday"party' spoasored.'by the 418.40t1t!otinttoo.ctredb.i,.00therwrowthea%44villIttor 470414.0".4700a141....., ,tteet,•by Sharon end. Roseanne 'Ewa' wt*: the.,qtristutio • • St,emPqre 'rhythm banifialaiPri 'and singing eeve told, favouritee. Members of the hoc" are Wilma ocii,Ttkiglyitt Peggy bedreare, Alberta Smith, Leona ItrOttr9mi *to! watoxt„, an L d Karen ConnellyK at vi elaulu - Kerr. vocal ,trio BD:a:4nd: icaoxd, Kathy't Hart atn.daRniclisa 04.,Kcnig Sanogi song and a quIntetto Sharon, Roseanne Rict.IrScY'gtigoi • nigh ok ,thd number "Mothers .Old Kitchen Apron 0. The ,celebrants were presented with a sift and the appreciation of residents:v./ extended to, the ladies by Mrs, "Mary Johnston '09, cel.e.T' brated her 99th Birthday this month. PIT •-'beltisc"and- lemonade were served to one hundred and fifty residetits and guests by the institute members who, made a tour of the building to visit.with,realdents from their area. The Rhythm Band 11:9112 Goderich phsychlutrle Heti- pital with Gordon Harrison as leader and accompanist provided the Family Night program. Shorty Munro watt N.C. for the evening as well as singing 4,4010, gave impressions of the bag pipes and Hawaiian guitar. 'Me i band played, a number of old selections and dances. This • hits become a very popular program with the residents and we hope to have another visit'' riiiiirthte group,tn.4„, September. ASSORTED COLOURS . INONDERSOFT- TISSU .1M111,2740Lt.. PKGS. PER FAMILY'WITH .5-00 PURCHASC AND THIS COUPON EFFECTIVE AUGUIT14, 1973 -rmio ta7 0. /./0 MON1111•11 III••••• 'NM IMRE 1111111MS WWII raw Raw' 101 CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS BLADE OR SHORT TOP VALU 21/2 to 31/2 lb. Size DINNER HAMS FARMER JOHN'S 8 oz pkg. ALL BEEF LINKIES SHOPSY S 20 oz chub OLD VIENNA SALAMI -* REGULAR CUT-FROM THE CHUCK BEEF' BLADE STEAKS ' 99` Ie. 1.49 pkg• 59e eachte39 • 1 2% PARTLY SKINIMM , EvAPOR ATE O OREN 101 .00 TOP VALU I LIQUID t BLEACH I 128 oZ, etnrs. T1):, YORK Pk: FRESH P AC E arriving daily -- 4qt. and 6qt. baskets * PERSONALIZED * THE FINEST * THE LOWEST MEAT SPECIALS SERVICE QUALITY IN TOWN CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON Ili GIVE YOU M AUSTRALIAN FROZEN LEG LAMB STEAKS 99c 770 COTTAGE ROLLS TOP VALU SWEET PICKLED 2' to 4':Thlb 99. CANADA GRADE A 6 to 9 lbs 1, 790 TOP VALU TURKEYS 79c OR MARY MILES-BY THE PIECE 12-3 in ea 79c COOKED MEAT LOAVES lb 79c co FROM THE LOIN FROZEN Pkg 390 PORK TENDERLOIN II, 1 .69 TOP VALU DOG OR CARNATION: HAM CAT FOOD I MILK R 15 oz. tins.. . 6 oz. tins °kis, .61, I 101 .00 0 PICNIC PACK 7 az IN TOMATO HOT/COLD DRINK 1SAUCE CHICKEN NOODLE FOAM CUPS Poly bags of 51 SPAGHETTI 14 0z. tins 3.1.00 51 .00 1100 ; 12.1.00 -1