The Huron Expositor, 1975-01-16, Page 10she says. iviuseitins are •broader
than this and can have an
important :t'Ofe in helping us
understand ourselves, the past
and the future, Mrs. P,uncan
believes.
The Van Egmond Foundation's
idea of using the house as a craft
centre fr is an exciting one, she
thinks. Using and handling the
handicrafts ofthe past can help us
understand how the early settlers
did things'"
A historical group like the Van
Egmond Foundation can often get
support from other local organiza-
tions in doing a restoration. Mrs.:
Duncan says. For example.
local horticultural
.be persuaded to
grounds to their
and help find the
which would have
in a nineteenth
perhaps a
group could
restore the
former glory
house plants
been found
ORDER
NOWT NOW •
GRASS SEED
*SEED GRAIN
*FERTILIZER
Book your requirements,
while all varieties
are available.
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
JJ
— •
Phone 527-1910 . Seaforth
i:•efiturY
she suggests.
D&D
ELECTRIC and
MAINTENANCE
Farm •and
Residential Wiring
DON HORNE
- and _
DON MORD
Phone:
527-1503
After 6
Reconditioned
Cars
1975 Licences Included'
1974 CUSTOM 500, four-door sedan,,351 V-8,
engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic
transmission, radio, 'body mouldings, white side
wall tires, wheel covers.• Licence FKC424
1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM — two door
hardtop, 400 V-8, engine, comfort lounge seats,
tilt 'wheel, power, windows, temperature con-
trolled air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio,
cornering lights plus many more options. LicenCe
DFU781
1972 PINTO WAGON 2-door, 4 cylinder,
automatic, roof rack, .electric.def roster.
1972 --FORD LTD BROUGHAM — four-dodr
hardtop, automatic, V-8 engine, power steering,
power brakes, cruise control, comfort lounge
seats and more. Licence DHZ775
1972 GALAXIE 500 six passenger station
wagon, V-8 engine, power steering, power
brakes, radio, radial ply WSW tires, automatic,
transmission, Licence CHY903
1972 BUICK SKYLARK four-door sedan, 350 V-
8 engine, pe-Wer steering, automatic. Licence
DHC4 17
1972 PONTIAC VENTURA, four-door sedan, 6
cylinder automatic, Licence DHC792
1971 BUICK OPEL, two-door sedan, somplete)y..
reconditioned, and ready to go.
Licence HKN 173
1970 CHEVROLET four-door sedan, V-8
automatic, power st ering, power brakes, radio.
Licence DDP53'5""
1969 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM,
four-door hardtop. Licence DHA229
.1969 METEOR RIDEAU, four door sedan,
Licence DHA229
1969 pODGE POLARA 2-door V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio. Before in-
spection.
TRUCKS
1972 FORD, F 250 360 V-8 engine, stick shift,
heavy duty equipped, 36000, one owner miles.
Licence C40553
'3495
'3795
'2395
'2995
'2795
'2895
'2595
1795
1495
1595
995
895
'2695
1972 GMC 1/2 -ton pickup, V 8, automatic $ 2595 heavy duty equipment, western mirrors.
Larry Snider Motors
EXETER 25
•
LONDISN '2'29%4191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until, 6;:00
to 2 clays per week
Store -Office - Driving
Oas dttifitin any hours
Onatiffittif's License
'14 ve itlitiblailiferentes
Phi') 25145
meeting
to Council.
l'he following appointments
\vete made: Ausable Bayfield
Consery atilm Area - D. Reeve
Harburn; Upper Thames
Conservation Area- Reeve Ross.
McPhail; Mitchell Fire Area- Clr.
Brow n; Seaforth Fire Area- Clr.
Swart; SeatOrth Hospital Board -
Russ Worden; Mitchell Medical
Board - Chs. Roney; Mitchell and
District Arena — Communities
,C'entre Board - CL.Norris, Matt
MeC'reight;Mitchell District
Planning Board - Ken Stapleton.
Hugh Scott; . Committee --of
- Adjustment - Ken Stapleton;
Perth Safety Council - Clr.,Siyart;
Hibbert - ,S.; .District Athletic,
Association - Clr. Brown, Clr.
So art. John Scitt. Russell
Matt McCreight. John Wallace,
Eldon AKn, The Treasurer of the
Dublin Athl. Assoc.. Clerk -Chas.'.
Friend.
A cheque firr..--$4.50.00 was
issued to the Seaforth Town
COuncil for, Hibbert's share of the
recreational facilities in the Arena
-fur the year 1974/75: This
represents 5% of 'the total cost:
A grant' to the Salvation Army
fur 1975 of $100.00 was approved.
A delegation from South
Hibbert Athletic Association
asked that council be their
guarantors ter-'assistorin
Wash and 7Changing Room
facilite,s at the Cromarty Park. A
budget of $8000.00 Was
JUNIOR HOCKEY
LAMBETH
vs
-CENTENAIRES
SEAFORTH ARENA
Tuesddy, Jan. 21
at 8
ielp you.
BILLY ELLAHI •
one of our representatives .
will be at The Bedford Hotel, Room 1,
92 The Square, Goderich
524-7337
On January 20, 1975 from 1-4:30 p.m.
Many businesses including:
Agriculture • Manufacturing
Tourism • Construction
• Professional Services
9 Transportation • Wholesale
and Retail Trades,
have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land,
buildings, and machinery; to increase working
capital; to start a new business;
and for other purposes.
If you need financing for a business proposal
arid are unable to obtain it elsewhere on
reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB.
can help you.
iuo IN 116711141
!HAW
1032 OntatiOStrtiet, gtiatford Ontario
6Z3 ,v1,56tio
FROZEN FOODS
VALLEY FARM
FRENCH LBS, 59c FRIES FOR
TV DINNERS 69C SAVARIN BRAND
TURKEY - CHICKEN -
SALISBURY STEAK
'ICE E LI
HOLIDAY'BRAND
V2 GAL. $ .09 GROCERIES
FRASER GOLD - 73/4 OZ. TIN
ENJOY POTLUCK SUPPER — Enjoying their, meal ,at the local curling Club's Fun
Day Bonspiel in honour of Seaforth's first woman mayor last week were, left, Irene
Smith, Leone Rowatt and Alice Reid. About 40 women curled at the event last
W eek., (Staff Photo),
Hibbert reviews work at
(Continued from Page 1.)
It may iodic as if all we're doing
down there is making a mess."
she points out, but says actually
the tearing apart of the building is
being • done ,very carefdlly.
Plaster, paint, wallpaper and
woodwork samples are being
taken every step of the .way and
inside construction details.......are
studies carefully to see if they are
original or just recent alterations.
"We have to know where the
Windows were and doors and also
if the house is structurally sound.
For example. could the floors
stand 5,000 people through the
house on a busy Sunday?"
' Another important step Mrs.
Duncan describes is research.
The actual appearance of the
house, the history of the families
who have lived in it, what any
outbuildings and the grounds
looked like and what the com-
munity was like all have to be
understood, in order to finish the
restoration and to be able to
answer the questions, that tourists
who eventually go through the
house will ask.
' "Then we have to assess hoW,
the house can best serve com,.
munity needs, The whole concept
S-4 a museum as a place where presented, of which they asked flings are put on display and not that $7,000.00 be guaranteed for
at the Bank by Council. ised or touched is changing,"
The AssOciation hoped to be
able to clear the debt in the next
two years. Council passed a
resolution to' this effect.
After satisfactory negotiations
between the apppointed staff of
the Tovvhship and Council in
connectionith salaries.; all were
rehired for the year 1975.
The. Sanitary Landfill site was
ordered closed until further
notice. Tv Scott was re-hired as
Drainage Commissioner. -f That addition to your
home or cottage — get it
done now so it will be
ready in the Spring.
Borrow the money you
need from Victoria and
Grey --- the old established,
company that has been
custom building •
moiiiages—f6i people like
you since 1889. Start your
Winter work today'at
Victoria and Grey.
.f.
inaugural
'Rev, Bert Daynard of Statta
addressed the inaugural meeting
,of the Council of the Township of
Hibbert. After a prayer for
guidance Mr. Daynard pointed
out to Courkcil how their duties
had changed from .the earlier
days when the collection of taxes
and looking after roads was
nearly their whole. duty.
Now municipal government is
expected to take care of'
everything from the well being ()I'
the ratepayers to planning, he
said.
Reeve Ross McPhail said he
hoped that during the coming
year a new bridge may he twill
and some road construction and
shouldering accomplished.
He also said that maybe
Canadians would have to settle
for a little less affluent living, and
help the under-developed peoples
of the world.
Deputy Reeve Harburn and
,Councillor Ivan. Norris expressed
concern over planning, while the
two new Councillors Roy Swart
and Herb Brown hoped that they
would gain experience .so that
their presence would be an asset
McKillop
Unit Unit riieeft
The McKillop Unit of the
U.C.W. was held Wednesday
afternoon ..January 8th in the
church basement 'with 8 members
present.
Mrs. C: MCCutcheon presided
for devotions. Hymn 571 was
sung. Mrs. McCutcheon read a
poem "The Secret of Happiness"
followed by prayer. Mrs. L.
Godkin read the Scripture, Psalm
109. Mrs. McCutcheon read two'
readings "Take Tirne" and "Sin
is Perfection not Depression'''.
' The offering was taken by Mrs.
Hackwell and dedicated by
' Mrs. L. Godkin. Hymn 500 was
sung. Mrs. Godkin closed this
• part of the meeting with a reading
"J„itile Things" and prayer.
Mrs. M. Dennis. president ,
presided for business. Minutes of
.the last meeting were read and
adopted. The roll call was
answered by each member paying
their membership fee, Mrs. M.
Hacwell gave• the ‘'Preasurer's •
report. Mrs. C. McCutcheon
gave a report on Friendship and
Visiting.
Mrs. M. Hackwell gave the
topic "How I Feel When Christ-
mas is Over". The meeting
closed by everyone repeating the
Lord's Prayer. '
Won a Trip to Florida
On December 6, 1974 the
Seaforth Atiistrict ,High School
picked the ticket of Diane Heyns-
berger of RR4 Seaforth as winner
of a trip for two to Florida. Martin
and Diane Heynsberger left for
the Sunshine State on December
26 for an elven day excursion.
The" wish to thank their host
All Star Tours for a tremendous
time. The Heynsbergen's
thanked Bill and Ann Manzer,
bus driver and hosts for guiding
them through a tour that will
never be forgotten.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
"magma
Mature ,Man
Wants Jab
• ••- • • L •,
tit.useint.adiei0i, hel
I
01'
0
An agreement between the
Perth'County Board of Education,
and council • permitting the
payment of EduCational Levies on
the 15th June and 15th November
was signed, This obviated the
necessity of payment- four times
yearly. -
A borrowing by-law permitting
council to bOrroW .up to
$1,30,000.00 during the year was
passed, along with one amending
the Zoning-by-law concerning
mobile homes and, other items as
recommended by the Township's
consultants and the Ministry of
Housing. ,
Meeting dates were set as first
Monday of every month, at 1 p.m.
for Jan., •Feb. & Ma'reh and 8
1)-tn.:, front April tbriuDecernber,
,da ran frl 11/3 tvidettingbiri'l
December will be set 'at 'a later
date. -
W 4 . .- " k a . ,,,,,. . 4 • .:' — ‘ 3
il
0 ...,1 • 4 . M 41 ,.„.." ' V,• ...:•1 ::. . I , :. . •+ k + . . 7 L. 4:• '-*V •. „ ,. : 0 k t . ,,,t k . .4,:• V . ,:e . ,_:.. A t ..: . t: .„K ,: . .. •:\►& 7 E . ,I :•lt,.%\ s 4- .M.,,..0 A . ; . _ . , Wk 1, ,: K; . t , .\ . , N 1 K " a : _.,:• , 14. ,
I
I- • STORE HOURS. ii, .,
TUES. TO THURS. 9 A.M. TO @ P.M. (P)
FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 p.m. e
SUN. - - 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 0
CLOSED ' fiA
MONDAYS 64
P
STEAKS
fi. SIRLOIN $ 1
4.‘ WING
T-BONE La. I •
(4 SLICED - BONELESS
04.‘ . i.?tt STEAK OR RUMP
r AP
BONELESS
ROASTS TRIMMED LB.1 . $ 49
-
•riA
0 `
CAMPFIRE BRAND BURNS - VAC-PAC A RINDLESS , $ 1"-- 25
WIENERS LB.75c
1.ct)
FRESH DAILY - LEAN CANADA PACKERS
. LB. BACON
gi GROUND COOKED
RI BEEF LE.85c HAM 6 OZ. PKG. 85 c
0 :MANY• MORE "IN STORE" FEATURES.
PRODUCE
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1 ••a •
ROUND r,
STEAK us $139
Mortgages
get
quick •
action
4.1
ICOLBY - MILD 8, MED. SAVE 20c LB,
:CHEESE
CREST SO ML. REG.
4. TOOTH PASTE -Aar • ,
4Y.1:4.1:MIMEE44141.W".."VL4.4. -.144.,4"er4AVA..0. 62'L•liniit‘l&L•5:01 to. 44
NO. 1
. RED BRAND BEEF
''PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - SIZE 48's 12's REG. & SUPER
KOTEX- INDIAN RIVER BRAND
GRAPEFRUIT 8/99c DELSEY • AS-SORT COLORS
TOILET TISSUE CANADA NO. 1
COOKING ONIONS 3 LB-.BAG 35 c
RIAand
PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL SUNDAY, JANUARY 19
GRocERY,,
20 LB. BAG BOSTON BRAND 12 OZ. ONTARIO NO. 1
POTATOES 85c CORNED, BEEF LOAF
1
4
48 OZ. TREESWEET UNSWEETENED
1 0-35 ORANGE JUICE
48
65c Giiii;isiiiiiirJUICE
14 OZ. VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS a/ w
FACIAL TISSilES 200s
ASSORT
•KLEEN X
SIRLOIN STEAK
COLORS
qua,,,' ‘
(Olimerrif MARKET
AT VANASTRA
The Country Market offers over 8,000 scpiare feet of resi
uncrowded, modefn, convenient food shopping with ?cti
paved parking for 40 cars plus many extras that help rti
reduce the number of stops on your shopping trips, to e.).
save you both time and money. Our/hburs, too, are 43
tailored to your convenience. We feature cooked, 0,
cured and fresh meats and our experienced butcher 4.
makes a specialty of freezer orders. We offer a full line
of groceries and produce at value-packed prices plus
specialty foods, cheeses, drug sundries housewares,
pet supplies; toys, children's books and. gift. items:'
2 ROLL
PKG.
CLOVER
FARM
1.00 SOCKEYE
SALMON 93 c 1ST GRADE THISTLE BRAND BuTTERLB.89c gj j Lo r
mysli. FLUFFO - 1 LB,
49c SHORTENING- 690
49c SODA CRACKERS 59C 19160ZO.Z. DEL MONTE BRAND
McCORMICK - SALTED OR'PLAIN ).0
V
• PEACHES
HALVES OR SLICED 53c 59c SOFT AND DRI - 5 OZ.
REGULAR - UNSCENTED - POWDER
59c DEODORANT
*
i414.
4-`
t*
4