The Huron Expositor, 1975-04-24, Page 3et
ville Central School at 8:00 p.m. Society will hold punt olio 44.1.,
Guest Speaker - Mrs,' Barbara saturdaY,fMilit from 4$ n.m. 4. Betties "Ristory of Goderich
p.m. in the fe caningan.Tire
Store. Members please donates:
plants and seeds.
May 22/4'1975 In the R°Inies' The Seaforth slieFtieeftltral •
Township " Program - "A Skit".
Annual Meeting The election
•11...********A**4,016! , *!0,1,00'4`*4010400t
1)0E04 1' lb: ;Ogg, . ...•.• .• • • • .• •. •
16 oz.
jar 9c
U:S. NO. 1
FLORIDA SEALED
SWEET JUICE
ORANGES
5 lb.
bag
C
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Laura Secord A sot .
PUDDINGS sip rifts
FROZEN - REGULAR OR DELUXE
McCAIN 15 oz.
4" * 5" PIZZA pkg.
•-• " 050'1
I '
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY. APRIL 26.)975
Seaforth IGA is open all day Wednesday and Friday night "a 9p.m.
lr
•
4 -- :
TH ill./FION EXPOSITOR
OU fre:
Just a few more words about
Centennial and then we'll be
4 quiet about, it for a while.
Promise. Everyone who lent old
photographs to this newspaper
for our Centennial issue can pick
them up at the Expositor office,
Thanks again to all our contribu-
tors • -- many people have
commented on how much they
enjoyed the old photos in the
issue.
It has occurred to us that there
must be many more old photos
around Seaforth in our reader's
trunks and attics. We are
especially looking for photos of
early SeafOrth buildings and
group activities. Does anyone
have a photo .of Seaforth's first
town hall and market building
which stood in the middle of the
road at the Jarvis and Market
Street intersection? (until it burnt
down in 1891), The two story
frame building was considered an
eyesore but a photo of it would be
of interest to many people. •
Seaforthhad many early
photographers and-it seems to us
that they must have , photo-
graphed early community events
SosariliVhite
as well as family groups. The
family groups don't mean much
to anyone except relatives now,
but we would like to use any
community wide photos for publi-
cation.
We welcome anyone who wants
tk bring their old photos into the
Eripositor. We will look them
over, make copies of those which
are suitable for publication in our
next Centennial issue and return
the originals to their owners.
Photos need not be really old - we
are celebrating not only the 1875
Centennial year, but all the years
since.
Please feel free to bring in any
photos that you think will help out
readers see what life has been in
Seaforth these past 100 years. We
confess 'that we're confirmed
nostalgia freaks in this office and
we'll be very happy to go over
your photos of the past with you, -
So take a couple of hourS off and
look through that old box of
pictures that's been taking up•
space in your attic. We'd like to
see what you come up with.
Speaking of photos, who can
identify the buildings represented
on the black and white' cover of
our Centennial • .14Sue; Photo-
grapher Dave Robb highlighted
architectural details from. many
Seaforth buildings, 'all along
Street for tht front page,
• We'll give a year's subscription ,
to the Expositor to the first petson
whO brings in a list, of the
buildings represented, from left
•:•:,:•-••••••,
Clip this
valuable
coupon
to tight, top to bottom, o,it last
week's Centennial cover. We :ar9
, not responsible Opus') for the.
stiff necks which might result as
everyone walks along Main Street
looking upi ,,Most of the architec,
tural detail comes from the upper
stories of .the buildings:
*****1•****
in looking through Centennial
issues from"other towns last week
we came across this gem from the
Exeter Advocate of lurie10, 1887,
which explains in greater detail
. than our column did last week just
what an editor's job is all about.
88 years ago the Advocate said
it all.
Exeter Advocate, June 30, 1887
"When an editor makes a
mistake in his paper all the world
sees it and calls him a liar. When
zt•Pe7m-tztt,ekm•tte.wwwRIPIT..11r.rt-11!!
nnial
a private citizen makes a mistake
nobody knows it except a few
private friends and they come
around and ask the editor to keep
it out of the paper. When a
private citizen dies the editor is
asked to write up all his good
qualities and leave out the bad.
When the editor dies the private
tizens say 'Now the liar will get
is desserts.'
0coerAlgoetIngs.0.the.f.futon, .
County gisterical Society ..lta*e
been sehedUtedl April Vitb,,19.n. .ettbe village 'ffelete.4
at 8;(19 p.m.. :Guest speaker; Mrs,
Warren Zinn. Topic
'"Chivarees", '
tifegfi6aet"'firs'ali.rttraryearkireltiiiiit: Thbylsheelregem.tiners,witnits betuAtP09:094rpicl4
in both pinco$1,
served. • ;
•
Limits Two bottlts p r family with a $5:bo .purr,My and this coupon
ASSORTED COLOURS
2411
Pkg. •
Limit: 1 pkg. per family with 0 $5.00 purchase and this coupo
EPPIECTIVIAPRIL 23th TO APRIL TIL ten
s'.4.ikki YWAVVVVVNNOMPANMt.
iimmiaiowimploolibiriwirii....ww***Mliw***PP.N•rw.mower.woirwirevot
. 66611016005
WHITE SWAN ,
PAPER TOWELS
atisRvt n:itiostiT
Clip this
valuable
coupon
bet
TIDE.
POWDERED
DETERGENT 't
!„= Unlit: One box per family with o $5.00 purchase and this cog
APRIL TM TO APRIL TR, 1075
L*NefillittagNmeMar
to LIMIT ouormir, iA Aver40 FAmiiY.ROtolf kwits:
e#,Man making maple
syrup 'at Kilbarchan
get" beef
ett Ribbon Beef
CHECKERBOARD
READY TO EAT SIZE 5 to 12 LBS.
FULLY COOKED
TURKEYS
FROZEN
AUSTRALIAN
WHOLE
LEG of LAMB
(b.y, Mabellurnbull)
Ativities at Kilbarchan: A
Centennial project! Making
maple syrup! Mr. Jim Baker of
At Zurich, a resident here who's
ambitious and versatile, viewed
the maple trees around the
grou,nds here with his project in
mind.
It wasn't long until he was
tapping the trees and the buckets
were filling quickly. A gobd run is
repoitted, and stored for - the
moment for boiling. About 80
gallons was collected and
put ,aside. It takes about 16'
gallons of sap to boil down to one
gallon of syrup.
It wasn't long until Jim was
fixing up a spot in the: back yard
for the boiling. So. this project is
self-contained, made right on the
property here.
Climax-the-testing - •
When Mrs.Grace Broadfobt
sets plates in front of us piled
high with ' her light fluffy
pancakes so well known here.
She's the 'pancake Queen' truly.
These will be smothered with that
precious juice of the maple Yum!
Yum! Good!
The boiling • is just about
completed and Jim will be putting
the inaplenients away.
Neighbours have been so
interested. Some brought wood to
be in on the act. Joe Whyte went
home to see what oddments he
could, find. Brad Rice brought the
spites. It has been a popular
project by volunteer
citizens. Adding a little treat to'
the residents.
• Friends brought beautiful
pussy willows ' and yesterday
snowdrops in bloom.
The ladies are not idle. Under
activists Thelma Bode and Doris
Muir, two baby quilts ar - the-
way . Quilting when th44it have a
monient to spare. The of
quilting has lately taken on n
life. In pioneer days our ancestors
had to depend on quilts for
warmth as blankets were scarce.
Quilts were pieced from patches
of all kinds. They made use of
what could be thrown away. The
olderquilts were made of woollen
goods e.g. log cabin type* and
crazy quilts of velVets. The
patches were worked around the
edge with coloured 'threads,
blanket stitch I believe.
My grandmother had
embroidered blankets which she
brought from Scotland. They are
the only ones I have ever seen.
BEEF HIP
Boneless
TOP ROUND
Steak
OR
Roast
. CUT FROM
THE SHOULDER
BUTT
PORK ROAST
18 c
,,,,, •
CUT FROM •,
THE SHOULDER'
SHOULDER
PORK CHOPS
BY THE PIECE
END - CUT
SIDE BACON
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
will be held
Tuesday, April 29, 1975
• at 8 p.m.
In The Hospital
(Health Unit Conference Room, ground floor)
for the purpose of receiving the annual reports of the Board of
Trustees and of the officials and to elect four Trustees.
The. public is invited
to attend
The by-laws of Seaforth Community Hospital provide that
the board of trustees shall include 12 trustees to be elected by
members of the hospital corporation. •
MEMBERSHIP —
The by-laws provide with respect to members as follows:
(1) The following persons shall be members upon resolution• of
the Board:
(a) A person who has donated or,who donates $500.00 in
any one year to the Corporation shall be a life member.
(b) „The president or designated officer of an association or
organization who pays the Corporation $25.00 in any year
shall be an ex officio member of the Corporation for that
year.
(c) A person who pays the annual membership fee to the
Corporalion in any year shall be a member of the
'Corporation for that year. The amount of this fee shall be
established from time to time by resolution of the Board of
Trustees.'
(d) Persons appointed honorary ml3bers shall not be
subject to fees.
(2). A member who pays his fells annually shall not be entitled
to vote at any meeting of the corporation unless his
membership fee was paid in full at least thirty
days prior to the date of the meeting.
By regolufluon of the Board the annual membership fee has
been established at one dollar.
The meeting will provide an opportunity
for a discussion of hospital problems
Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
WAL 3.'TIIONTSON; Secretary
CHECK THIS LIST FOR IRE IRA STORE NEAREST T9U
Seaforth IGA
FRICO BABY
GOUDA
CHEESE
PREPARED •
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
CATELLI • PASTAS
SPAGHETTI or 3 I 00 pkg.MACARONI •
Daytime or Super Absorbent - Pampers
DISPOSABLE 24 or Az
DIAPERS • 30's pkg 3- Az
ea. 'Het
Wieners
OP )IAL U."1 lb..014
Sldnless 4
• iffienOrS"--
.U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA
Red & White
Grapefruit
GOLDEN YELLOW.
CHIQUITA
BANANAS Ir.23c
U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA - ROSEBUD
CELLOIa. inc RADISHES ow
U.S. NO. 1 - NEW EXAS
CELLO
CARROTS rht 21b. 49c
4.•
SO T WHIPPED
59c BLUE BONNET I lb. 01. 5c MARGARINE tub IR
DESSERT TOPPING GOURMET
MONARCH 4 oz.. c TOP BREED 24 lb. 59
LUCKY WHIP pkg . DOG DINNER bag 5.95
FROZEN (POLY BAG) 83, OMSTEAD
SMELT g
1
ba
lb. e
INP
Se
SIX VARIETIES (REFRIGERATED)
PILLSBURY 16 oz. 1.39 COOKIES corn.
"''''' -"
I I
NO. 1 FLORIDA
PASCAL
CELERY 24', .a. 45c
13c
FROM CONCENTIZVE TREESWEET
10 0, 99C CITRUS 48 oz.
round JUICES tin
09C