HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-02-02, Page 84
Prilizehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
'....MORE QUALITY, VARIETY AND SERVICE
ZEHRS
REG. UP TO
52' EA. ,
CHOC. CHIP. CHO, FUDGE CREME,. ,
CHOC. VANILLA CREME, OATMEAL
_..OR..P.EANULB UTTER
ZEHRS1. oz. OR
COOKIES 16 oz. BAG •
-AITINERGY FOOOT -
CANADA NO: 1 GRADE
ONTARIO -
POTATOES .
OVEN CLEANER
EASY OFF
LIQUID DETERGENT
SUNLIGHT
PROD. OF U.S. CAN. NO, 1 GRADE
HOMiSTYLE PLAIN OR RIPPLE
FRITO LAY CHIPS_
WAITE SWAN DELUXE
ZUHRS BIG BLUE
,G.Epahl1AT.R4SECENBTSAGS
TICKLE BOLL ON_ 2§...._$1.79
10's 89
149,
`ZEHRS -CANADA "IV GRADE
MEDIUM
EGGS
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEE UARY 10Th I•
61.
Oddsin'terqh
by Elaine Tawnshend
1
Whether or -not lie _sees his shadov0 is
immaterial. Superstition at OP'Superstition,
Ws going to bp cold out there '%:,tiA February
especially for a ground bog,,,who's been,
sleeping for three Months. In some parts of
the anntry, he •might. be tempted to spy
awak'e, bit not here.'
`leave resigned myself to the certainty"
that winter will be with us until at least the
end of March, whether I like it or not. I've'
survived' the• other winters Witi! my usual
complaining and gritting of tdeth, and I'll,
probably, withstand this one, too. What
keeps me going is the Vision of sunshine,
green grass and budding trees.
Strangely,thwhi. :the winters, • seem to'
drag on longer each year, a-trti some people
say it's the coining trend: They claim we're
moving through a cycle and were just
returning to the way things used to be.
Irthat'i true, I am not cheered by the•
recollections of some of my family. Mom
remembers that not too many years ago her
flowers were nipped by frost in mid-June.
My uncle recalls more than one year in
which frost made an appearance in every,
month, and, my ; grandfather says his
grandfather told him that he once saw five
weeks• sleighing in June.
You see, a skiff,of snow fell one day in-
. Inne...en_MIgh to rtuLa ..sleigh on, .amphere.
was this family of five named Weeks...
eaforth rt,
The opund hog is postal cadesje included with ttie": pre side n -Mrs. Robert
addresses oniMcers. * McAllister, #2, Auburn;
- Youth and
reports • Secretary-Mrs: James Mcdonald
were given. by Mrs. Eleanor Seaforth; ..Treasurer--Mrs, G. G.
Bradnock,. Auhurn. Associate MacEwan, Goderich; Young.. ,
Members, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Women's" 'and • C.G.I.T.--Mrs.
r Bradnock,
' ~ The annual meeting of Huron
Presbyterial of ., the 'Women's
Missionary Society of the, Presby-
terian Church in Canada was held
at First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth last Wednesday. The
president, Mrs. Elmer Rivefs, of
• Sedforth, was in cheap and
welcomed the delegaes' and.
visitors, She opened With Robbie'
Burns poem--A man's that for
all, tbat--followed br prayer.-
, Hensall• Ladies were. in charge
of the devotional period with Mrs.
Harvey Hyde . reading the
scripture lesson and the theme of
her meditation was--We have a
purpose in Life: Mrs. Malcolm
Dou all of Exeter closed with
pr. er.
. Mel Rennie of Seaforth
s pianist. The minutes of the
previous meeting were accepted
as read by • the secretary, Mrs.,
James McDonald, Seaforth.
TheFlamilton-London Synodical
"will be held this :_,year at
Leamidgton. Mrs.. Robert
McAllister and Mrs. Clayton
Edwards will be "the delegates.
The spring rally 1,1411 be held in -
Hensall on May 10 with a
missionary on furlOugh to speak if
possible.
The secretary for Adult groups,
Mrs. Clayton Edwards of
Goderiche gave a detailed account
of all the groups in Huroii
Presbyterial and stressed that
I hate to sound like a. cynic. But what
ground hog in his right mind is going to set-
his alarm clock for ,February 2 just scrlit
eaasheelt his shadow?
Think about it. last summer he -spent
weeks .excavating a ten-footitimiel under •
the ground.,,At.the end of the tunnel, ,he
hollowed out a large ehapber that seemed
relatively safe from bis• enemies--the two
and four-footed kinds as well as the cold •
Weather. After all that digging, he
,probably had blisters on his pai,vs,_:,
Then he searched for dry grass with
which to line his bedroom to make it cozy
and comfortable, and you know how
difficult it was to find anything that was dry '
last fall.
Next came his food foray; ,he had to
gorge himself, because his body would
absorb, a lot of fat during the winter. HU
body grew bulkier and bulkier, and it
became; increasingly difficult' for him to
drag hiniself around, Finally he lumbered
into his, hole for his winter's, nap, ,
, I've read that, if we.dug up his tunnel,
we would,fjpd him curled up on the-gras ,
showing no signs of life. If We placed a
stethoscope on his chest, We would detect
only fourteeb or, fifteen heartbeats a
minute instead of almost one hundred.
There would not be a single respiration for
about ten minutes, and it would be
followed. by ten' fifteen breaths. He
would sleep until spring and 9never know-
we had invaded his bedroom.
it's called hibernation, and it's Nature's
most effective way a caring for her own
during the winter 'when 'food is scarce.
Some days tempted te„try it myself:
For a woodelnicit tr, purposely interrupt
"his deep sleep just to look for his shadow
soundS like an insane idea to me, and I, for
one, am not going to pin thy spring- opes-
on a nutty ground hog.
Hensall, Friendship ann Service,. Eleall
Mrs. Charles Kalbtleisch;-'Va.rna; Group ,• secretary--Mrs. Clayton
Literature, Mrs. Rochus, Faber, Edwards, '; Goderich; COt &
Kippen; Supply, MISs.jeab Scott; C en's roups;;Mrs, Gordon
Life membership,. MP'. Joe Schwa , Hens f;" .LiteratOre-
Dtinbar; Belprave and Historian, Mrs, Fred Salter, Goderich;
Miss Belle CaMpbeil, Seaforth. SupPW:/vliss . Jean Scott,
'Children's groups, Mrs. Gordon 'Seaforth; Life MertiLiqship-MrS.
Schwalm. .Hensall. . Joe Dunbar, Beigrave; Associate
The treasurer, Mrs. G. G. secretarr•-Mrs. Harvey Hyde;
MacEviati, o, Goderich gave the Hensall; Historian7 Miss Belle
finanCial statement stating that Campbell, Seaforth. A social time
Huron Presbyterial had. over followed with members of the
SubScribetf finanCially to their' Seaforth Auxiliary serving lunch.
allocation and she congratulated ,Wheat was unknown in the
all Societies on their generous New World until introduced into
givings for MisSions. She gave Mexico in 1530 by the Spaniards.
• out the estimates for each Society In Canada, it was• first grown in •
for the coming year. The Offering . 1604 by a small group of french
'was received by Mrs.. Edith: colonists led by Samuel de
• McMillan and 'Mrs. ' Mary Champlain.
C-olein.an of Seaforth and
dedicated with prayer by Mrs.
Rivers.
Mrs. Gordon Kaitting,
• Goderich, took charge of the
election ,of officers. and. Mrs.
Gordon Henderson; Goderich,
was appointed secretary. Mrs.
Kaitting also installed the officers •
, for 197S for Huron_ Presbyterbi.
They are: President-Mrs.
Elmer Rivers, Seaforth; Vice-
•i4
FULLY COOKED SCHNEIDERS IDEAL FOR ROASTING OR FRYING
FRESH! FROM ONTARIO,FRYING OR - 'High cost of living
confused': m to
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDER
BEEF
STEAKETTES ROASTING CHICKENS
Mrs.Doris Hugill was hostess
for the January 'meeting of the
Seaforth women's Institute
Tuesday evening.' President Mrs.
L. Lawson oiiened the meeting
with a po m ",Take time to do
things" and conducted the
Business. -11 call was answered,,
with "W at is your idea of
'Happiness'?" •
Mrs: Ross Gordon convener of
the Family'and Consumer Affairs
meeting gave an informative
article on "Cholesterol" the
necessary fat manufactured and
used by our bodies. Excessive
amounts are believed to',hti-**
causes problems; it is one oldie
risk factors •that most doctors
associate with heart disease, she
said.
(Mottto -. "Are we confusing the
gh cost of 1 ving with the cost of
high living?' Was -given by Mrs.
oris HUgi 1. • To- poems
estry of le" and "My get
up and h got up and went"
were read by Mrs. Gordon.
CorreSpondenee.-included
several "Thank You" cards for
treats sent at Christmas, and for
donatiOns to the Children's Aid
Society', Meals on Wheels and
War Memorial Hospital. Training
SChool for the Senior projeet
"Personalize your Pattern", will
be in February.
,Coilttesy remarks were given
by Mrs. G. Papple. Following
singing of Institute Grace lunch
was served by Mrs. A. Crozier,
Mrs. K. Stewart,. Mrs.„, J.
McGregor and Mrs. G. Elliott.
3-4 lb.
LARGE SIZE I ROZEN
1 lb. CELLO
PKG,
REG.
$1,29 lb. ZEHRS REG. BB. )14. lb. lb.
- 1 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN TRY OUR OWN BRAND
LEG OF LAMB -lb $1.69 ZEHRS BOLOGNA - 1'11(110 98
SCHNEIDERS DELICIOUS
\ Breakfast Sausage
SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE
"Farmers Market"
ZEHRS REG
$1,72
SCHNEIDERS 2 VARIETIES PRICE OF CANADA TRIPLE PACK SLICED ••
DINNER FRANKS ;111(t 88c COOKED MEATS _$1.19 •;•
SCHNEIDERS SLICED • KITCHENER PACKERS SUMMER ' ' $1 lb. .98 SIDE BACON ENDSWG__ AL SAUSAGE C OTTON REG.
51.69
SCHNEIDERSSLICED MAPLE LEAF-5 VARIETIES COOKED 1 1b. PKG.
VIPLUS ENRICHED REGULAR PRICE FRESH ONTARIO R1
WM! BREAD ,;?4 35P , LONG' PIG TAILS
lb $1129
0 lb. PK,G. 1 BEEF LIVER PREVIOUSLY
'ib.69c MEAT CHUNKS
MAPLE LEAF 'COUNTRY KITCHEN' PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED
9P BONELESS HAM COOKED ib.$3.29 COTTAGE ROLL 11.). X1.39 Ib.
12 02. FANCY NIBLETS CORN OR
01. CR. CORN, GIANT PEAS OR SUMMER SWT, PEAS UMBO 10 lb. SIZE
TIDE
DETERGENT
BONUS SIZE
BADEN
COLBY CHEESE
14 BLOCK
SUNSHINE WHOLE
„FANCY
KERNEL CORN.
1*036 rthan NoSvs
Huntsville shares.
fire with. Seaforth
GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
ZEHRS
REG,
S5.61 •
FROZEN
2 lb.
BAG
TINS
FOR
, Correspondent
Mabel Turnbull . .
Visitors: ' Mrs. Gordon
Mcgonigle called to visit. With.
her was her granddaughter Lisa
.."-----Henderson, with -.het----big -deli-
which she proudly displayed.
Rev. M. E. .Reuber Northside
United Church, called; and
administered Holy Communion to
some of the. residents., Mr. Joe
McLellan, Seaforth with Oliver
Mckr.y. The workmen have been
on duty these dais and the end of
renovations in the upstairs rooms
seems to be near. The electrician,
Gary Davies, Hensall, 'tame and
wired-up our neon bed lights
which will facilitate our reading
wonderfully.. •
T i reminds me, I have beet!
• readinge '!Memoirs of George
F. Hutche on" which he calls
"Head in Tales", a native of
Huntsville. His sister Mrs. J. B.
Skene sent it to me two years ago
for Christmas. I read it 'then but,
. 'in the move,' I have t.lome upon it
again and am akorl ,ing it with
added,interest. 1 k or • ,, '•,i) well so
many of the people and scenes he
mentions also many items' of '
.•
history that, I did not know.
Huntsville ad • an experience
similar to SeafOrth namely: The
business section of •the'town was
completely destroyedAy_fire_on---
April 16 1894. Geroge Hutcheson
gives a detailed account of this
fire. He also tells many personal
experiences which are most
amusing. The book has, many
pictures of the Hutcheson fatnily
who were for many years an
important part of Huntsville life.
Many of the descendants still are.
George Hutcheson ''§erved on
the P.U.C. for 40 years. He
entered Faculty of U, of T. i
Applied Science in 1912. S.P.
and graduated in ,Electrical
engineering. In his later years he
was pfagued with approaching
blindness but with the help of his
wife was able to finish "Head and
Tales' . He died at 84 years after
• a full and useful life..in community
projec s.
ton ratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. A t Nicholson on celebrating
their diamond wedding anni.
versant. Cassie is a former valued'
member of the staff here.
f".
675 g. SIZE
100% WHOLE WHEAT • ' FRESH PRODUCE SPECIAL!
. NMPLy.ADIUALITY_
COTTAGE
CHEESE 16 oz.
NABISCO
SHREDDIES- -
RICKS PICKLES ▪ 09 CRUNCH
SCHNEIDERS CHEESY
IE DILLS '6A:1109 MILD CHEDDAR 12 02 $1.39
1? INCH WIDTH
ALCAN FOIL
AUTOMATIC' BOWL CLEANER
SANI FLUSH
CFIUNCHIE BREAD & BUTTER SCHNEIDERS MELLOW
12'0z. 99c B1CKS PICKLES _ _ 64 oZ.9..49 MEDIUM cHEESE cy_sl .49
BORDENS CREAMER SCHNEIDERS COLOURED OR WHITE
7 °2- 89c CREMELLE 22 riz• .49 'OLD CHEDDAR..'12 oz $1 .49 _ •_ _ _ _ 0 lb.
BUCKWHEAT. WESTONS FRESH
24 oz. 74c BILLY BEE HONEY 1 Ii), 89C -JAM FILLED BUNS __M,697
BILLY BEE CREAMED NO. 1 AUNT JEMIMA REF, OR BUTTER PURINA CAT FOOD • 4 VARIETIES
TENDER YITTLES „.6,. 99f WHITE HONEY 1 lb. 99c SYRUP' 32 oz• BOTTLES $.19 HEAD
LETTUCE
JUICY, TART PINK OR WHITE.
LORIDA r „got.,
GRAPEFRUIT 07 I
MELLOW
Fos mom THE TROPICS
SWEET
BANANAS_
9C SWISS STYLE PLAIN OR FLAVOURED
_ 3942 89c GAY LEA' YOGURT .19 ea.
f AUNT JEMIMA-3 VARIETIES
0', 27. 89c PANCAKE
.MIXES___14(6_• 85c SERVIETIIES 5
•
•
RUPERY.FROZE!
FILLETS IN BATTER
ZEHRS-RETURNABLE
5 VARIETIES
WHITE SWAN
• 5 COLOUR 'CHOICES
FACIAL -
200's
CINNAMON & RAISIN
CHOCOLATE OR HONEY ,
McCAINS.
DONUTS--
OCEAN SOFT
DRINKS 26 oz. 4 FPOLURS$1 bEP ECH OSIT C Lower Interest Rotes
NOV9.VAILABLE ON
st and 2nd Mortgages SWANSON
BEEF WITH GRAVY & POTATOES
FRIED CHICKEN & POTATOES
TURKEY WITH DRESSING GRAVY
& POTATOES
--ENTREES
VIBTTICHS MELLOW
BRAN
MUFFINS
anywhere in Ontario On
RESIDENTIAL — INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL arid FARM PROPERTIES -
Interim financing on n ew construction
or land development
REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA
PHONE
•• •
ZEHRS REG.
ss, FROZEN
743 3/4 oz.
SIZE
ZEHRS
LOW
PRICE SAFEWAY INVESTMEN
&' CONSATANT$ 'LTD.
Head Office: 56 Archer Stieet East, Kitchener 15191744:6535
Branch Offices:` 705 Goderich Street, Port Eigiii[5191832-2044
504 Tenth Street,HattoVer4510]364412i
Evenings call: David Ileynon:1510l /43271
"WE iv& EXISTING Mot-ToACts POTi INSTANT CASH"
PKG.
OF 6 DOZ.
§ oz: PKG.
reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family regtdremerits 'Special prices in effect bicim Wed. 9 a.m. till Closing Tues. Fel), /.
IP 666iialle"in'RON RD Aid HU
Our manager is: Dale McDonald "8.
O PEN 8 OPEN WED.-THURS.-FRI - EVENINGS A •••
5,4