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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-27, Page 7• Open a coritainer' of Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese. • Pour on some of your favorite salad dressing. Donald J. Diehl ARE *op ME OF P Let me show you how you can KEEP those tax dollars for your OWN retirement. Don't wait until the LAST MINUTE, budget your savings NOW and -you will qualify for a tax exemption at the end of the year. CALL ME SOON 393-6610 t4tbean F ar-Trimmed Coats Get Best of Care, Here Fur trims can't faze us . or you . . . because we're experienced and equipped to treat both fur and fabric to thorough, careful leaning . . with beautiful results! Bring your suits to Flan- nery to be cleaned, ready for the cold weather. Flannery Cleaners Phone 5274)250 Seafortb. A number of dry-cleaning orders which have been completed have not been pick- ed up. PLEASE CALL NOW. tar he fastest sal in the world. NOTICE to OWNERS of DOGS and CATS FREE RABIES CLINICS The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation with the Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture will be holding free rabies clinics at the fallowing: Monday, October 1, 2 p.m. — 8 p.m. GORRIE COMMUNITY CENTRE Tuesday, October 2, 1 p.m. — 8 p.m. WINGHAM ARENA • Wednesday, October 3, 2 p.m. — 8 p.m. LUCKNOW TOWN HALL' BASEMENT Thursday, October 4, 2 p.m. — 8 p.m. BLYTH OLD FIRE HALL Friday, October 5, 2 p.m. — 8 p.m. CLINTON AREN A .08••••••••••••••••• ScannirT the Weeklies By Lee Flee EXETER DAIRY LTD. Telephone: 235-2144 •Dom,r),on Dairies Ltd t a registered user of "Seattest", a registered trademark of Kraftco Corp, SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCT'S are distributed in the Exeter, Seliforth and Centralia area by: 04.••••••••••••••••••••••••01* Seaf orth , r I MEA In „scanning, the Mitchell Advocate we note that the Ontario Housing Corporation will conduct a survey to determine the need and demand for family housing in the town at the request of the Municipal Counet. - - - Rev. Evan McLagan, B.A., London, who spent life boyhood days in the Mitchell Community, was guest speaker at the 110th Anniversary Service held in the United Church at Willow Grove on Sunday. - - - Lay teachers are now in charge of the nil/Cora school. Ennis Murphy, former principal of St. Michael's Separate School in Stratford, is the new principal. The sisters of the Order of St . Joseph, transferred last June,. were in charge of the school for the past 57 years. Attendance this year is 204. The Zurich Citizens News reports that the Village Council plans to clean up a couple of old eye sore pro- perties belonging to the municipality. - An ice flooding. machine and an edging machine have been ordered by the Village Council at a cost of about $3,500. Zurich Lions Club has agreed to take care of this expense. - - A building permit in the amount of $40,000 was approved for the Zurich Mennonite Church, for additions and renovations to their church building in the north end of the village. The dedication of the new United Church manse in Teeswater, according to the Teeswater News, was held on Sunday. - - - Miss Lorrie Ritchie, 19, of R.R.2, Tees- water, is the new Miss Western Ontario. She was chosen from , among 14 contestants at the Lucknow Fall Fair on Saturday. She was crowned on Saturday evening by Miss Dominion of Canada, Debbrah Ducharme of Wainfleet, On- tario. Miss Ritchie now has the right to enter the Miss Dominion of Canada contest being held in Niagara Falls next summer. According to the Blyth Standard the Blyth Lodge marked their 100th birthday recently. Feature of the event was the presentation of a fifty year jewel to Wor. Bro. Elwin Munro of Orangeville. Mr. Munro joined the Blyth Lodge in June of 1923 and was Wor. Master in 1932. Approval has been received, according to the Lucknow Sentinel, by the village from the Province of Ontario under the Winter Capital Projects Fund for assistance in con- nection With the local Community Health Centre. The project approval, for the Lucknow Medical Centre was for a total expenditure of $90,000. - - - Mr. and Mrs. William ,G . Reed, marked their 60th Wedding Anniver- sary recently. The Wingham Advance Times reports that Olive Lapp, a senior member of the Wingham Figure Skating Club has turned proffesional. At a meeting recently the executive voted to hire Olive if she is available for this season. It is anticipated •ice will be available in the arena early in October and registration will take place September p th at the Wingham arena frOm 4 to 6 p.m. and '7 to 8 m. - - The Wingham Fire Deparment collected $500 in a canvass for funds to fight muscular dystrophy. The Clinton Centennial Band, according to the Clinton News-Record, received the go-ahead and $4,000 backing from the Clinton Kinsmen Tuesday night and the green light is on. All applicants who wish to play 'in the...band will meet at the Clinton Arena, as well as parents, as instruments will be picked out and practices will begin immediately. Dwight Strain is the organizer and it is ,anticipated the new band will present its first concert at Christmas. The Goderich Signal-Star reports this week that three ,IPPTIK,,tehers at G,D.C.I. met at a reunion in Goderich. Total , years in teaching was 76 years: Miss Margery Ackerman, now of Dundas, taught 12 years, Miss Mabel Powell, retired to her hometown of Prescott, spent 30 years on the staff .and Miss Esther Hume, Goderich, taught Kindergarten at Victoria School for 34 years . - - Charley Barker, 125 Anglesea Street, Goderich, has grown some Delicious tomatoes. That's the variety name. This year has bee n no exception. The largest of three brought in weighed two and three-quarter pounds. Mr Barker related the plants' weren't doing so well so he.added some leftover nitrogen which was turning to liquid. He thought he had killed the plants but with the first rain the plants grew six inches. He also added, to get that delicious flavor he added a handful of Epsom Salts around each plant. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jchnston celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary with a family dinner recently, and--Mx. and Mrs. John Kernighan marked their 50th Wedding Anniversary on September 12th. The new" fire hall, according to the Exeter Times Advocate, to house the Exeter and area fire fighting equipment was officially opened Thursday night. Officials taking part in the ribbon cutting ceremony were Exeter Deputy-Reeve Helen Jermyn, chairman of the area fire board, Mayor Jack Delbridge, Doug. Owens of the Ontario Fire Marshall's office and Fire Chief Gary Middleton. - - .- The proposed new post office for the Town of Exeter is a bit closer to becoming a reality. It has been announ- ced Thursday by Robert McKinley, Huron MP., that the project is going to tender this week ,and the award could be made the latter part of October, Seaforth P.U.C. member, Edmond Daly was elected a director of the Grand Valley Municipal Electric Association at the fall meeting in Hespeler on Wednesdak., John M. Lind was elected president, succeeding D.H. Lark- worthy, of Stratford P.U.C., who becomes immediate past presi- dent. Other officers are W.A. Smith, of Waterloo, 1st Vice- President; C.C. Smith, of Guelph 2nd Vice-President, and D.M. Beath, of Stratford, Secretary- treasurer. Directors are: L.P. Breit- haupt, of Kitchener; A.T. Brown, of Galt; E.D. Constant, of Hes- peler; Howard Doering, of Wellesley; George Filsinger, of Goderich• Antoine G,aron, of Clinton; C.J. Seltzer, of Tavis- took; W.S. Smith of Fergus; Ed- mund Daly, of Seaforth, and Fred Wigle, of New Hamburg. Representatives of Ontario's municipal electric utilities are voting on financial issues which the Ontario Municipal Electric Association consider vital tothe future of the provincial electric utility -industry. One of the main proposals involves the development of a capital charge or contribution as a "new and necessary compon- ent" to the wholesale cost of power. The charge would be built into the rate structure to help reduce borrowing requirements for Ontario Hydro's construction program. The voting is taking place over a period of six weeks at nine district OMEA meetings. Delegates to the District 6 meeting cast their ballots at the annual meeting in Hespeler- Cambridge on Wednesday, Sep- tember 19. Results will not be revealed until all voting has been completed. Discussing the electric energy outlook, Dr. J.D. Fleming, an Ontario Hydrb commissioner, told delegates that the provincial system expects to have about 3.8 million kilowatts of reserve generating capacity over and above forecast peak demands this winter. "There will be no shortage of electricity if Ontario Hydro can possibly avoid it," he said. "Never since the late 1940s has Ontario Hydrci had to interrupt firm load in order to meet peak demands. We are doing - and we will continue to do - every- thing we can to assure an ade- quate power supply."' Dr. Fleming . sail L'„.bbyv.evilr, ( that problems remain on howlo .finance proposed generating pro- jects and how to gain public acceptance of them in time to ensure that they are completed and ready for service when needed.ikate increases will be necess y to ensure sufficient funds for expansion and to main- tain Hydra's financial stability. Referring to opposition by ‘lga few extremists" to new power facilities, Dr. Fleming said that "what they fail to realiz 'is that if there are power shortages, not only the new customers down the line will be affected. Every- one will suffer..." He said that to gain public acceptance of transmission lines, Hydro is using improved- appearance transmission towers, Liquid Preservative Reduce Harvesting aid Storage Costs . . . Store Corn Without Drying • FERTILIZER For Fall Land Storage • Your Headquarters for Farm Supplies NOW AVAILABLE LIQUID PROTEIN FROM YOUR Co-or SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 • at. got a terrific dessert topping. Put some canned salmon or tuna in the blender with the cottage cheese, apd you've got a de, licious sandwich spread., • Try some tricks of your own. Remem- ber, cottage cheese is a good source of protein, so when you make snacks with Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese you're notletting your body down. lM 119 .t• k6eaforth PUC corn is on Grand Valley E Roquefort, French, Russian. Whatever you like, you'll love our Sealtest*Creathed Cottage Cheese. You can do a lot of other quick tricks with it too. Add sour cream with a little horse- radish...and you have a delicious dip or salad dressing. Or beat Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese in a blender until smooth, mix in some sugar and vanilla, and you've planting trees for screening put.. poses, and encouraging use of • rights-of-way, for parks and other purposes. He said Hydro's public par- ticipation program is designed to give the public a much greater say in Selection, of sites and routes for stations and transmis- sion lines. "This program is tedious, costly and time-consuming," he said. "No matter what pains we go to, it is patently impossible to please everyone. But we in- tend to spare no reasonable effort to ensure that the station sites and transmission ling t outes we choose are the most :teptable from the point of view of the community as a whole." Dr. Fleming said Hydra's ad- vertising is now stressing wise and efficient use of electricity. He said _hydro needs forward- looking marketing programs to make way for the transition of the economy from oil and gas to one based" primarily on nuclear-electric power. Members of the Grand Valley municipal Electric Associainii, voted Sept. 19 on a proposal to increase the wholesale cost of power to help reduce Ontario Hydro's borrowing require- ments. Dr. R. Whitman, Seaforth, casts his ballot at the Hespeler meeting. Results will not be announced until voting in all districts has been completed. The meeting elected Edmund Daly, Seaforth, as a director. ITEM: By 1980, soy protein could account for as much as 8 percent of the nation's "meat" requirements. ITEM: In a recent poll, 50 percent of American workers said they could accomplish more each day. More than 60 percent of the workers polled said they could increase their output by 20 percent or more. rya ITEM: Sales of soy protein products for human consumption totaled $75 million in 1972. This market is expected to reach $120 to $140 million in 1973 with $2 billion in sales forecast for1983. ITEM: Vanilla is native to Central. America and Mexico.