The Huron Expositor, 1985-07-03, Page 14• • picnic
Speakers for the evening ware Evelyn Olde
of Clinton and Myrtle Johnston of Goderich.
Both ladies had attended the Ontario
Genealogical Seminar held in Toronto in May
of this year. Each presented a brief outline of
the classes they had attended and'events that
were held. A fully copy willbe available for
reading from our library.
The Ontario Genealogical Society has for
sale letter openers and pens to commemorate.
their 25th anniversary in 1986. These are
available for purchase from our branch and
will also be available at the September
workshop.
The next meeting will be held July 3 in the
' board room of the Assessment office building
on Napier St. This will be a surprise birthday
party, celebrating our five years as a branch.
MUNCHING OUT — Warm summer weather Eilways makes food taste better - especially
when the food comes from a barbecue. These kindergarten students from St. James got
together with residents of the Kllbarchan Nursing Home In Seaforth on Wednesday for lust
such a barbecue. The repast was organized for Nursing Home Week. (Till photo)
PRODUCT OF CANADA BUNCH
ON T A RIO
BROCCOLI 99'
PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO NO. 1 EA
NEW
CABBAGE 69'
ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1 EA .
ENGLISH fa
CUCUMBERS.1 7
CALIFORNIA. THOMPSON CAN. NO. I
PROD: OF B.S.A. 3 73/kg
SEEDLESS La
GRAPES /9 V 7b
COOKED HAM 5.0mg2.29.
ZIM SLICED
175 mL
FINE QUALITY
ONTARIO
GROWN
FRESH
FRESH miqeliDITC PORK
ROASTS
1./.0
KING OF ROASTS
" FIRST 5 RIBS
PRIME' RIB ROASTS
7.69
/kg
CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN
3 06/kg
HOT HOUSE.
'TOMATOES 1.3
PRODUCT OF U,S.A. TEXAS CANADA NO. 1
GREEN 2 62/kg
PEPPERS
ONTARIO GROWN FRESH
GREEN
BEANS 6
PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN1.08/kg
ZUCCHINI ' 49#
SQUASH lb
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE
HONEYDEW
MELONS • 4A
6" POTS OF
BOSTON
FERNS 199
lb.
I .512 /kg
lb.
64 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 3, 1985
FAMILY
SOIL IN RAG
CORNED BEEF
Socieley .
The June meeting of the HUron County
Genealogical Society was opened by Gregg
Lobb of Clinton with a reading of his own
poem entitled "My House". In the poem the
house talked to Gregg and told him of its
history and many of, the events that had
occurred within its walls. A fascinating tale!
Gregg was thanked:by Carole Robinson and
presented with a token of the Branch's
appreciation.
Cemetery Co-ordinator Alison Lobb an-
nounced that a cemetery picnic will be held
July 6 at the Exeter Cemetery between 10
a.m. and 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome -
members, friends, anyone interested in
preserving the history of the county. Come
and bring your lunch and any tools you may
have (scrapers, brushes, etc.). Rain date is
the following Saturday,
• Queries were read froth pe ons searching
for information on the foil ing 'families:
Lunn (Lund?), Howick; Rogers, Fordwich
area; Mongomery, Colbourne; Campbell,
Brussels; Rich, Goderich; Wilson-Glenn-
Stewart, Tuckersmith; Diamond Estate,
Exeter; Britiith Exchange Hotel,' Goderich;
Turner, Goderich Twp.; Burkholder, Zuriph;
Yoking-Dale, Hullett; Stewart-Walker, West
W*vanoshy Richardson, Ashfield; Noble
(Paisley), Wawanosh; SmaW-Oliver, Goder-
ich. Anyone having any' information is
requested to contact Research Co-ordinator
Nancy Kale at 345-2908. '
September Workshop Co-ordinator Carole
Robinson announced that this year will be the
BUSINESS BEAT
Heritage plan adds
color to Seaforth
I see a red door - And I want to paint it black
- The Rolling Stones
Mick Jagger obviously didn't know much
about heritage colors,
The lead singer of the Rolling Stones wrote
that lyric a decade ago, apparently unaware
of Seaforth's heritage color scheme.
Since the downtown area was designated a
heritage district last year, only one store has
painted its door- and in fact its entire exterior
- in the heritage colors, That store is
Hildebrand Paint and Paper on Main St.
Owner George Hildebrand painted the
outside of his store in heritage shades of
cream, blue and beige, and says he'd like to
see other stores follow his lead.
"It's a good thing," says Mr. Hildebrand.
He has contracts to repaint at least two homes
in town this year - one on High St., the other
on Goderich St., :and might do his son
Steven's house as well, even thougrit's not
an old-time dwelling.
Mr. Hildebrand says he was born and
raised in the paint business, and can
remember a time when it wasn't uncommon
to use four or five different colors on the
outside of a house. Exotic ingredients such as
fish oils were often used to achieve specific
colors, he says, and occasionally someone
would add raw sand to the paint to give it a
cement-like finish.
Mr. Hildebrand adds there's only one
catch to owning a house with a heritage
designation: "You can't touch the outside,
he says, except to restore it to its original
state.
'You can rip out the guts and put in a
dance hall if you want," he says, as long as
the outside remains intact.
Beware offer of
phoney savings
Ever been caught in the shower when the
phone rings? You lunge for a towel, scramble
to the nearest phone, drip puddles all over the
floor, lift the receiver and hear: "Hello we'd
like to offer you a special low, low price on
aluminum siding for your home!"
At times like these you wish you'd been
around to persuade Alexander Graham Bell
to forget about his crazy invention.
One form of telephone solicitation involves
carpet cleaning. The caller Informs you that
their cleaning firm is now in your neighbor-
hood and can give you a bargain rate on
cleaning your home's carpets. It may be an
invitingly low flat fee, or two rooms for the
price of one, or a similar "discount" offer.
TI s is when the standard consumer's
golden %le "caveat emptor" (buyer beware)
really applies.
There are a number of reasons why you
should think twice before you accept such
telephone offers
First. many of these firms are less than
professional. They may not be qualified to
clean your carpets.
The workmanship might be sloppy and,
with the price of today's carpets, no one
wants to risk damaging their broadloom.
When someone calls, ask the firm's
qualifications. Are they members of the
Better Business Bureau? Do they belong to
the Carpet Care Institute?
If not, don't hire them, They may not be
reputable and there's a good chance they
won't do a satisfactory job for you.
The other drawback to these firms is that
once they are inside your home, the low, low
rate often magically climbs. You'll be told you
need a few extras •• deordorizers, disin-
fectants. soil retardants -- and, of course,
these cost more.
The fact is that the "extras" are usually
unnecessary. Yet your final price can be far
more than (he original cost you were offered.
And so you pay the same as or more than a
professional carpet cleaning firm would have
charged you, and the result may be of inferior
quality.
Avoid the cut-rate firms. Instead, rely on
carpet cleaning companies with solid reputa-
tions and professional qualifications.
Or consider cleaning your carpets yourself.
You'll save money, and when you use the
right equipment you'll get the -same profes-
sional results doing it yourself as you would
using an agency -- but at far less cost.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy 94th Birthday to Belle Papple on
July 5.
to, hold
6th Annual and requested that the word be
spread as we are hoping for a record turnout.
Speakers will be Brian Gilchrist of Toronto,
Don Hasson of Goderich, Elizabeth Willmot
Kettlewell of Clinton and Ryan Taylor of
Kitchener. The date has been set for Sept. 21
at the Canadian Legion in Goderich,/
Chairman Karen Harman advised that the
tour of university' libraries which had been
scheduled for early June had been cancelled
due to lack of response 'and will be
re-scheduled for some time in September.
Please speak to Karen at a meeting if you are
interested in taking this most interesting and
informative tour.
Mystery prize of the evening, a shopping
reminder, was won by Karen Harman.
BOMBAY CH16KEN SALAD
2 envelopes unflavoured gelatin
11/2 cups (375 mL) whole milk
1 tsp. (5 mL) salt
11/2 cups (300 int) dairy sour cream
1/2 cup (75 mL) mayonnaise
1/4 cup (50 mL) chutney, chopped if necessary
11/2 tsp. (7 mL) curry powder
2 cups (500 mL) chopped cooked chicken
1,1/2 cups (375 mL) small curd cottage cheese
1/2 cup (125 mL) finely-chopped celery
1/2 cup (125 mL) finely-chopped green pepper
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 a.m. WED.
JULY 3 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY
JULY 6, 1985
V3 cup (75 mL) finely-chopped green onion
Sprinkle gelatin over milk in a saucepan;
let stand 10 min. to soften. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, unfil gelatin has
dissolved; cool. Stir in salt. Chill until slig.btly
thickened. In a small bowl, smoothly combine
sour cream, mayonnaise, chutney and curry
powder. Pour over chicken, cottage cheese,
celery, green pepper and onion; toss lightly.
Fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into a 6-cup
(1.5L) mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and
garnish to serve, Makes 6 servings.
REGULAR STYLE
GROUND BEEF
SCHNEJDERS
RED OR CHEESE
SMOKIES
4 -
SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES SLICED
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
SWEET JUICY
LARGE
NECTARINES
1.96,kg
RECIPE
SIDE BACON
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED
500 g
PKG.
FOR YOUR BAR-041 9.90/kg soliteaus 6.37/kg
RONELESS/da VACUUM PACKED
ROLLED RIB ROAST4.47b. RING BOLOGNA 2.891b.
300 g PKG. COUNTRY GOLD SLICED 4x50 9
BONELESS PORK
SHOULDER aurr
MEAT LOAVES
MAPLE WE COIL STYLE
POLISH SAUSAGE
STORE SLICED CORED
CORNED BEEF
SHOPSYS PREPARED
MACARONI SAUD 2.84fic9 1.29
SHOPSYS READY TO SERVE
CUCUMBER SALAD 3.95/kg IA 79
DELI SPECIALS
NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN SHOULDER
LAMB
CHOPS
SCHNEIDERS
3 mums
SLICED
BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS
SANDWICH SPREAD
GRANNY SMITH APPLES 1.77
croo--sui
iREED
CT
IO.kiS GRAPES
3.
511" L'Irib
MARIO GROWN TENDER
FRESH SPINACH 10 PKG 79'
CANADA
NO. 1
GRADE
HEAD LETTUCE
lb.
FOR YOUR BAR-B-Q
CAP ON
RIB STEAKS
•••
STRIP LOIN STEAKS
NO NAME FROZEN BEEF RIB EYE OR NO NAME FROZEN BURGERS OR BEEF
STEAKETTES
1.13 kg
BOX
(2.48 lbs.)
2.27 kg
FOR BRAISING
TENDER SHORT 3 26 RIBS OF ;Re'
BEEF PT*,
loiliGSKENI°560"
BREASTS 4. bib
SCHNEIDERS
3 VARIETIES
MINI
SCHNICIMIS
ONTIMENFEST
Al MUSTARD
SIZZLERS 42Yr
SCHNEIDERS PRE-CDORED 4.39/kg
ORTOSERFEST
SAUSAGE
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN PREPARED 750 g
BEEF BURGERS 3.99
MAPLE LEAF 500 g
SAUSAGE
ROUNDS 2.39
SCHNEIDERS MIME BIG 8 80/kg
SUMMER
SAUSAGE 99b
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
COUNTRY OVEN ENRICHED 24 cm.
FRESH WOE LOAF
WHITE BREAD 9#
COUNTRY WEN EMLW10111 12 ow.
LEMON OR ORME
POUND CAKE 1.29
FRESH MANGOES
PRODUCT OF RV/ ZEALAND
KIWI FRUIT I lb PKG
GREAT FOR TMARSPLAIITINC
MAGIC SOIL so LITRE
99'
1.99
3.99
PRODUCT OF
CANADA
NO. 1
GRADE
ONTARIO
SWEET
BULK FOOD SPECIALS
NOY AVAILABLE 'IN All 21HR8 tiOncET6
REGULAR SALTED
MIXED NUTS
6.59,2.99
SEASONED OR CAESAR
CROUTONS
4.39..1.99
Arian
2.62 ,k91.19
FAMOUS LOWNEY'S
RAISIN BALLS
5.05.2.29
PORK CHOPS OR ROASTS • ib.
PORT
PROD. OF S. AFRICA CANADA FILM 3 lb PRODUCT:DOM
2,82/kg
FRESH PORK SHOULDER -BUTT
128
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 a.m. WED. JULY 3
UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1985
WE askays THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
BEST. FRESH
FILLERS
MEATS
g HAtailmt
ME
ot S TRY OVER PKG. OF 0
250
g 3
ATS
D
1.29 HOT DOG ROLLS 85 ,