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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-04-17, Page 5. • ••• *. . ..• . Spring PANELLING a SPECIALS OUR WIDE SELECTION OF WOODGRAIN PREFINISHED PANELLING SPECIALS GIVES YOU A CHOICE OF FINISH- ING ANY ROOM AT HOME OR COTTAGE, AT LOWER THAN REGULAR PRICES. ALL PANELS ARE 4' X 8'. Spring Clearance of PANELLING at NEW LOW PRICES All stock marked with Special Spring Clearance Tag REDUCED 20% below our normal retail price BALL-MACAULAY LTD. Clinton - 482-9514 Seaforth - 527-0910 Henson - 262-2418 BALL-MACAU LAY LIMITED BUILDING CENTRE Brian Underwood, Pat Jew, and Mary Jane Eisler. The Little White Rabbit who wanted Red Wings-play- Linda Ellis, June Rivers, Lisa Bennewies, Brian HenderSon, Jeff Reid, Mary Jane Eisler, Lisa Savauge, and Steven Watson. After the Grade Ones came back from the sugar bush they wrote the parts they liked best on one chart and the parts that they didn't like on another chart. Best Parts Tasting the syrup; the pond; gathering the sap; dumping the sap; the boiler; riding on the bus; 4, going over the old bridge; wp,trking the_sap drip. „ yy,,g !!arts siltoke from listening to guide; going over bridge; bumps on road; the saW; mud; leaves on ground; bus ride. On April Fools' Day, the Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2 and 3 , ' went to Mr. McGregor's sugar bush near Brucefield. We • travelled there on the school bus. We knew when we got there because we saw all the maple trees with pails hanging from them. The men in charge of the sugar bush allowed us to collect all the pails of sap. So you could tell which pails had been emptied, we were to turn the empty sap pail around when we put it back on the spyle or spigot 3 on the tree. Then we went into the sugar shanty and saw the sap boiling into maple syrup. We tasted the syrup. It was m-m-m-good. We enjoyed our trip on the bus to the sugar bush. Last Tuesday the primary classes went to a sugar bush. Mrs. McLlwain went with us. At the bush we emptied the sap into pails. In the sugar shanty we watched Mr. McGregor boil the sap to make maple syrup. It was delicious! After lunch we went by bus to a sugar bush near Brucefield. Here we collected the sap from the pails on the trees and we tasted it. It tasted like water and sugar. We poured the bucket of sap into a boiler pan where it boils the water out and we have maple syrup. • Then they let us taste the delicious syrup. We asked questions, walked.back to the bus and came back to the school. We thought our trip was tasty. by Janice Cairns. Grade One Assembly Linda Ellis, our announcer welcomed everyone to the Grade One Assembly. After the singing 4 of 0 Canada the class recited the prayer in unison, Once a Little Child. We • told the story of Noah's Ark in choral speech depicted by pictures, Our play Memories from an old toybox was then presented. As Scott Driscoll rummaged through his old toybox the rest of the class acted out his Memories; Teddy Bears Picnic- actors, Denise Williamson, June * Rivers, Chris Cardno, Lisa Bennewies ,Christine Dinsmore, andWendy Hoelscher. Syncopated Clock- step dancer- Wendy Hoelscher. Nursery Rhymes-actors- Jack be Nimble- Brian Henderson, Little Miss Muffet-Sandra Wilson; Three Blind Mice- ,Cris Cardno, Steve Watson, Brian Henderson, Pat Jew, Jdne Rivers, Brian Under- * wood. March of the Toys- soldiers- Steve Watson, Linda Ellis, Jeff Reid, Lisa SaVauge, DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID 89 CEIWIWTEiTCHOC FSIKG: 59c NABISCO SHREDDIES 24 ".89c ONION oz. OR GARLIC 9'4 or. -CLUB HOUSE SALT JAR- 79c CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAG. SAUCE LANCIA R.t. MACkRONI 2 lb. 69c LANCIA SPAGHETTI 2 lb. 69c HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12 oz, $ 1. 1 9 BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 2 lb. 69c FANCY 14 DELMONT! PEAS 3 /9 .00 PLAIN - BEEF -MUSHROOM 49c 14 fl. oz. (1 oz. Bonus) $2.1 9 oz. (ALL PURPOSE TOWELS) JOHNSON'S J-CLOTHS 1rs 89c 2 /89c MAXWELCHOOSE INSTANT COFFEE FRUIT DRINKS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE .GREEN .BLUE .PINK .YELLOW ALLEN'S 8 FLAVOURS 48 fl, oz. DR. BALLARD'S -BEEF • CHICKEN .„ . LIVEI ll 25 fi. or. 0/1 AO CHICKEN-KIDNEY BEEF S T. E15W f. IF. loS,H. - 4/$1.00 DAYTIME 30's EX. ABSOR. 24s PAMPERS $239 ' ANTIPERSPIRANT REG. 30 & Percent UNS UNSCENTED BONUS NTEID SECRET Aerosol 11.7 oz. $1 39 DOG FOOD. DR, BALLARDS CAT FOOD MOUTHWASH SCOPE DISPOSABLE DIAPERS $1.99 (24 II. oz. Plus 9 fl'. or. BONUS) 33 fl. oz. SWEET 'PICKLED-Maple Leaf COTTAGE ROLL 1,2 Cry-0- VACLB. 98 SWEET PICKLED-YORK BRAND By 41he piece PEAMEAL BACON L.$1.39 LAMB CHOPS ,,,88C FROZEN NEW ZEALAND Blade or Shoulder STORE PACKED DEVON BRAND 75 LINK SAUSAGE L. C BRAND DER , FREEZER SPECIAL ' STEER HALVES A-1 BEEF GRADE LB. 85c WRAPPED CUT & MAPLE LEAF VAC PACK DINNER 3 4 lb AVERAGE PORK SHOULDERSL.$1.39 DEVON BRAND RIND ON LB 98c L.89c SLAB BACON GED E in the piece Garlic or Plain SUGAR BUSH—SitiPIN‘ SAP--Sampling the sweet taste of fresh maple Sap is a treat at the sugar bush. Tasting' the liquid is Tradey Gowan while Esther Ayres patiently waits • her turn. Students work on SPS concert The progress of the concert is coming well under way. The students' were given seven V categories to choose from. The categories are: acting, costumes and make-up, publicity .and tickets, lighting and sound, stage sets, choir, special talents. Most of the people were able to have their first chbice. Tuesdays and Thursdays the periods are being shoSrtened in order to have practices and make progre4 with # the concert. The actors and Is actresses are to pick three characters that they would like to be and read parts of the script. Everyone in the entire school will be working hard until the • presentation in May. by Joanne Boven A BETTER SNOW PLOW—Three boys from Grade 5 Kevin Smith, Larry Drager, and-Murray McNichol of Seaforth Public School made good use of the snow to test' their experimental snow-plow design. During science class they worked on winter problems. Their problem was to design a better snow-plow. Primary kids see sugar bush ,Mrs. Mot 1-1m4OPIM) was hostess for the annual meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute on Tuesday evening of laat Week with Mrs. R. M, Scott, co-hostess • The roll call was answered by - "Give a definition of a perfect husband in 20 words or less, as well as the payment of fees." The Motto - "The Faithful Few" was taken by Mrs. John MacLean. Correspondence included courtesy notes from Kilbarchan Nursing Home; Mr. Lorne Carter; Mr. Frank Hunt and Mr. Len McGregor in regard to the Huron County. Dairy Princess who is Mary Ann Miltenburg of Lucknow. He said Miss Miltenburg will be pleased to* speak to any organization. Communications were also received from the South Huron Mental Retardation organization.• Mrs. Ross Gordon reported on the District Board Meeting in Hensall, April 1st. Her report included plans for the District Annual to be held in Dashwood, May 15th. Mrs. Clarence Diamond will be the guest speaker. The Branch nained Mrs. Jessie MacGregor, Miss Belle Campbell .as delegates with Mrs. • Grab In Kerr as alternhte. Mrs. ,1 MacLean reported on the bps trip planned for June 5 to the Elmira Mennonite Church. 'I he Area Convention will be held in Grace United Church, St. Thomas, October 15-16th. Mrs. Arnold Taylor, Mrs. • Clarissa Stewart and Mrs. John Hender- son form a committee for, the Centennial' Float. Mrs. AndreW Crozier was chosen to attend the Officers Conference in Waterloo, April 29 and 30th and May 1st as a member at large. Mrs. Audrey Cameron and Mrs. Graham Kerr were in charge 'of the mz eting. Mrs. Cameron 4,i read a pm "Do You Belong?" It was decided to have a conces- sion at the Seaforth Craft Show, July 19th. The annual meeting business included reports from Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Secretary- Treasurer, standing committee reports from Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Les Campbell, Mrs. Norman Riehl read by Mrs. Eldin Kerr, Citizen,. ship and World Affiars, Mrs. Lorne Dale, Mrs. Andrew Crozier Education and Culture Activities, Mrs, John enclerson, Miss Belle Campbell. , and Con- sumers Affairs, Mrs. R. J. Doig, M. Alex Pepper. Public Relations, Mrs. Lorne Lawson. ' 'Resolutions, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht. Bus Trip, Mrs. ,Ross' Gordon. " Sunshine Conveners, Mrs. Gordan Dapple, Mrs. Eldin Kerr. Auditors Report was given by Mrs. Andrew Crozier . Mrs. Jas Keys conducted the election and installation of officers, using the slate as prepared by the nominating com- mittee convened by Mrs. Alex Pepper. ' Officers are: Past President - Mrs. Arnold Taylor; President - Mrs. Harold Hugill; 1st Vice President - Mrs. Audrey Camer- on; 2nd Vice 'President - Mrs. Andrew Croiier; • Secretary- Treasurer - Mrs. Gordon Elliott; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. Clarissa Stewart; District Director - Mrs. Ross Gordon; Alternate District Director - Mrs. R. M. Scott; Public Relation Officer - Mrs. Lorne Lawson.; Curator - Mrs. Jessie MacGregor; Curator Committee - Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs. Florence Kay, Mr Directors Mrs, Mrs,, Harold 17144114 Mrs, tone Lama, 14m ,Alex .Pepper, Mrs, Wilfred Colo:tett Ai4ditOra ,Mr§. Audrey Cameron,. MTS. OM** McKenzie; Pianist - Mrs, job* Henderson, Mrs. Gordon gitigg, Branch Standing Committees; Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries • Mrs. Norman Richt, Mrs. R. M. Scott;, .titizenship and World Affairs - Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Mrs, Jas. Keys. Educa- tion and Culture Activities r Miss Belle Campbell, ,Mrs. Clarissa Stewart. Family and Consuniers Affairs - Mrs. Audrey Cameron, Mrs. Lorne Carter.i Resolutions = Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht, Mrs. John McLean. Delegates to District Annual - Mrs. Harold Hugill, MrS. 'Ross Gordon, Mrs. Jessie MacGregor; Miss Belle campbell, Alternate - Mrs. Graham Kerr. Special Com mittees : Bus Trip - Mrs. John. MacLean, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Arnold Tay- lor; Sunshine - Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. Eldin Kerr; Scrap Book - Mrs. Frank Hunt; Lunch Convenors - Mrs. R. M. Scott; For Centennial , 'ChiJrch An outstanding program was presented in the school hall of First Church on Friday evening when the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary presented a Centsonial Family Night with the several organizations of the. church. The accompanists were 'Mrs. R. Rennie, Mrs. Don Carter and Mrs. Crouch. Rev. E. G. Nelson was M.C. Community singing ' was enjoyed with Mrs.. Rennie at the piano. Several of the.ladies were dressed in old time costumes. Mrs. Jas. A. MacDonald expres- sed her thanks to the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary af ter which lunch was served. On the progra,m were: The Pipers Peter Malcolm, Doug gr VtiriVennt. 4000 Onintittne ;10"; KeYSi' Mrs; MOO. .c.i•ogr, Mts.' 0o..0*.p•pple.,,% lqp, flag. committee !MS.. MrSi 4:41.410 lor• 'NtS, .1,0110. .tai,VSetti Mrs.. AieX relMer,, :Wilfred.colp, man, Telephone CeMmitteP MO, Viarlasa Stc*Arl; rs „ Lorne Lawson*# , Mrs. Ant Kerr- Pilie JA4nt Lorne Lawsnn, Mrs. Alnzt POPper, Mrs. Gordon- McKenzie' , Branch' Direetors. Mrs, Harold rbe incoming presi4nt, titanited Mrs. Arnold Taylor for the leadership during the past two years and presented her with a W. 1. cup and saucer on behalf of the members. Mrs. Taylor thanked everyone for their sup- port during her two years in office. Mrs. Graham Kerr gaVe the courtesy remarks and Mrs. :Harold Hugill closed the meeting.. The Institute Grace was sung and lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Ross Gordon,' Mrs. Gordci'n Papple, Mrs. Elden Kerr - and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull. THE KINDERGARTEN. S1NGS—At the S.P.S. Kindergarten AuditoriumProgram the children sand "The Big Bass Drum". They are left, Ricky Scott, Rhonda Farag, Debbie Carter, Mike. Ballard, and Carol Glanville. family night Hoover, Charlie Malcolm, • Step Dance - Janice Carter ' Senior Choir - "I'd Like to Teach The World to Sing" Piano Solo - Rob Smith - "Sailors' Hoinpipe" Skit - "Hats of Tom-ilk-row" - Members -of W.M.S. Banjo Selettions - Steve Hildebrand The Session Sings " Skit - "Minister Shopping" Sing Time - Pianist Mrs. Rennie - Leader - Mr. Nelson Step Dance - Joanne Carter Piano Solo - Jane Bell -- "Paper Roses" Skit "Stroll in the Park" - Ladies Aid Junior Choir - "It's Me 0 Lord" Orchestra - M. C. Elgin Nott CHICKENS SPRING LAMB GRADE "A" FROZEN-CRY-0-VAC FROZEN NEW ZEALAND Average LB. 62c‘ 3 to 4 lb. 69c QUALITY MEATS • THERE'S NO SUBSTIT'UTE FOR QUALITY! . WE HANDLE ONLY "RED BRAND A-1 'BEEF" TRY OUR HOMEMADE "OVEN READY MEAT LOAF" MAPLE LEAF BRAND in a basket LB. 79c FROZEN FOOD FRI. SAT. SUN. '1.05 '2.33 65c PRODUCE FEATURES CANADA NO 1 - PRODUCE U S A NGENI;IEN CABBAGt 29c PRODUCE U.S.A.-FLORIbA JUICE, 5 ir at ORANGES 125's Size 2 /25c FRED'S MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS AT COUNTRY MARKET AT VANASTRA WIENERS All Beef 1 lb. Pk FARMHOUSE FROZEN CREAM PIES 12 oz. assorted EACH OLD COUNTRY FISH St CHIPS McCAIN'S DELUXE PIZZA FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. APR. '1(7, 1975 TILL SUN. ApR. 20, 1975 STORE ,HOURS: CLOSED MONDAYS TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. 6 P.M. PRODUCE U.S.A. RADISHES DISCOVER ECONOM Y SHOP CLOVER FARM INSTANT HOT CHOC. FLUFF° SHORTENING DE-LNIONTE CUT GREEN BEANS PlatiENE CT AR DELMONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE ESSO RUFF - N REDDI GARBAGE BAGS NESTLES 12 x 1 oz. PACK 14 oz. 3 /89c 24 fl. oz. 59( 49c, 10's 99c 9.09 .1...69c 48 fl. oz. PEEK FREAN BISCUITS DIGESTIVE - NICE - SHORTCAKE - CHOC CHIP RING 132. 95c 7 01- BITS & BITES (REG & CHEESE) • 69t. CHRISTIES SNACKS 1 lb. PREMIUM THINS -6oz. STICKS &STONE§ SPIC Itt SPAN 70 $1•89