HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-06-17, Page 24K Groceries Ai.% Groceries
DELMONTE
PINEAPPLE
JUICE 48 oz. 1.09
GENERAL
MILLS /-
CHEERIOS 1.89
575 G.
Coconut, Maple Spice,
VanillaPPERIDGE FARM
LAYER 13 °L
CAKES 1.09
K Bakery
Dietrich's
COUNTRY
STYLE .
ROLLS° 12 's
Banana, Chocolate, German
Chocolate, Devil's Food
PEPPERIDGE
FARM
LAYER
CAKES
•__
.69
1.19
,...Granny
BUTTER
1.09 TARTS
13 oz.
ROYALE
BATHROPM TISSUE • - 411611; Pkg.
UNSWEETENED
ORANGE - GRAPEFRUIT,
BLENDED
TREESWEET JUICES
48 oz.
1.19
MACARONI Et CHEESE
KRAFT DINNER
225 G
DEL MONTE
PUDDING CUPS
4x5 oz.
1.09
2.181,
239.
2
Prod. U.S.A. Can. No. 1
Prod. U.S.A. Can. No. 1
Vine Ripened , Large
TOMATOES'
CELERY STALKS
2/1.00
lbs.
Prod. U.S%A. Can. No. 1
EW POTATOES , 10 lbs.
Prod. U.S.A. Can. No. .1
CORNON THE COB
'a
Prod. U.S.A. Can.
NAVEL ORANGES
Prod. U.S.A. Can. No. 1' Large She
CANTELOUPES
2.69
6/ .99
1.09 doz.
18's .88 each
QUENCH
DRINK COMMIS
4 x 92 G
1.59
MRS. LURES JAMS
RASPBEFiliY or STRAWBERRY
24 oz.
1.45
Boneless
Top
70P ROUN D STE AK
Small Link Store Packed
Schneiders Hite Ribbon
BOLOG NA
le*
TSchneideUrit iBlyttieGP ER
SUMMER SAUSAGE
MINI DELI Dili MEATS
fl
.89,„
1.49
1.49,
1.49.
1.29 lb.
(By the piece)
i.
2.49.
25e G. 01.49lb.
SAUSAGE
At the Meat Counter
SALADS Cole Slaw, Macaroni & Potato
BonelessSchneiders
i STEAKS
Schneiders
SIDE BACON- ENDS 500 g.
Schneiders
LARGE RING
BOLOGNA
THE HURON EXPOSITOR JUNE 17, 1901
os ital grateful f r PUC s eed
tIOANNE RIMMER
• A thank-you letter from
the hoOP.Ital, and two certifi:
eItten of Merit for safety
,1144110410. the Public Utili-
;kle commission (PUC)
Viggilte0337 -
FOO:ving 4 recent power
ut,tt at the `hospital
was able `Ie teStOre
services • very
apitat ,adrnirkistrator Our.
14440ti7ie wrote a letter,
c.Aninission, thanking
Itti. speed. Any hospital
'ItPCtiehe depend en electri-
city, and it would have been
'ettStly for the hospital to be
without power for a lengthy
peribd of time.
A safety certificate was
received from the American
Water Works Association.
for PUC's outstanding safety
record in 1980. Another certe
ficate arrived from the Ele-
ctrical Utilities Safety Assoc'.
ation of Ontario for four
years (1977-80) with no cone
pensable accidents in the
operation of electric utility.
The commission discussed
Ontario Hydro's Oil Substitu-
tion program. and all devel-
opments since the last meet•
ing. PUC manager Tom Phil-
lips reported the Ontario
Municipal Electric Associa-
tion advised they will witbold
participation in the program
until more information is
available aged a Contract is
signed with Ontario Hydro.
The ecompiision discuSsed
bow the PrOtratO .wind.d be
implemented: if' it partici
pates. Mr. Phillips c:ontruent,
eit ^that Ontario .flydro
04,414 aSsistarice., in
0/1tnenting the.pOgrarm but
otiognan. Optdon Puirmati
remarked that the commis.-
stun dcies not have enough
men to participate, net de
they have the proper qualifi-
cations. The PUC will have,
information for anyone inter-
ested in the off-oil program
Ontario Hydro sent a letter
to the utility, asking support
for construction of their se
cond transmission line. A
second plant is under con•
struction and a second corri-
dor is needed to transmit the
extra power. for the power to
be used.
The second plant is Bruce
Generating Station "B". so
the power will originate there
but Ontario Hydro's letter
did• not say where the line
will end The proposed corn
dor M. part of six expansion
plans bein considered by
Hydro. and will pass lust
west of Seaforth. Ontario
Hydro has wanted a second,
contrdfar ince
The eiteamt. rooSt direct
oyote the vorridor is
ac.,ross•prinie farm load. 4nd,
farnter a
cid.
protesting 'the
loss of hod. reported-. the
letter. -Cnitastn tf!alr9 tsketl
0.b.untis:Sion by ..send a.
letter in, support of the
corridor. Mayor John 'Stowe
mon, said. • If they will he
making it. we might al well
be using it.•• so the commis
sion decided to draft a letter
of support.
A brief letter was received
from Jim Crocker. Tow n
clerk, confirming approval of
the water works budget
The Ontario Municipal
Water Association has sum
gested establishing a safety
association in response to
concern from utilities.
Each utility is asked to
complete a questionnaire so
the association can accomo-
date specific requirements.
The utilities have asked for
.Water working safety, pro-
grams which could provide
information Mr Phillips re
ported that the PUC would
return the: questionnaire. bit
are at present eoyered with
the electric safety associa
tion
New digital metre sesterns
haiv beepritiStalled by 00W-t -
ip,- Hydret. replaeing prior-
outs at two ,stitfl4kations. This
sistem. •elitninateS the need.
for the -utility to do .1tne'
Patine
Hydro V,' fiandles it ThiS-
sySteni is eater and more
economical than the other.
but• the cornisSion "discussed
the disadvantages of not
hosing a print-oat (o ,todge
when peaks of power usage
occur. Mr. Phillips said he is
planning to visit the sub-
stations to examine the
metres.
A joint meeting with town
council tomorrow. June 18.
was announced. It will he an
information meeting to dis-
cuss general work.
CURB PROBLEM
In a dispute with MacLar-
en engineers, the commis-
sion would not accept re-
sponsibility for damaging
curb and gutter in Silver
Phillips had said that the
utility might be involved with
the remaining 2b feet. since
they had done some tunnel-
ling under the curb.' The,
commission rejected .a, state- '
their work had been done in Meat M4CLaren in a
19" before the, 4:00 Mcent letter said the
Piker 11.41 hgen inswilod ,epe Was nisponSible for the
FrOiry the chiefs ,deik
2b feet. Mayor Sinnamon felt
that if the PUC accepted
responsibility for that portion
they were accepting partial
responSibility, for the entire
eollapse. Me. Phillips will
ceMinuo inquiries.
Wyor ettpendhoms. such,
as,thc new remote cuntOt for
the pumps were approved by
the commission. Although it
had keen approved before in
the budget. Mr. Phillips felt
it necessary to keep the
commission informed before
the ,rrnincy is spent.
Ong PtIC employee'Llanny
- Nash 'will be going -to the.:
linesman training centre
shortly. The commission dis-
cussed ways of contacting
employees on call. and decid-
ed to investigate different
methods available.
Lie
Nits. w:t*rpl4E wlyfti
TIT, death ',osenr,Yed in
..0shou General hospital on
'Friduy.4 ,rune § -dttanwsu
'prgOtic, wife : of 'William
taliStleStnith of ikyttit, and the•
late ttaMisli Muorti.'414 was.
a heart attack during the
winter while vacationing in
Florida.
She .is survived by her
husband. a datighter. MrS.
W. (Patricia) Dennis of'Whit-
by, a grandson Brett. a sister
Mrs. P. (Margaret) Gallacher
of Scotland and a brother
James of England.
Rested at the W. C. Town
Funeral Chapel. Whitby,
until 9:30 a.m. Tuesday,
June 9 for Mass of Christian
Burial at St. Bernadette's
Church, Ajax at 10:30 a.m.
Interment followed in St.
John's Roman Catholic Cem-
etery. Whitby.
Creek subdivision . total of
88 feet of curb and gutter
collapsed in the slibtil% INikitl
ission said they
could not be esponsible for
b2 feet of t [nage since
Last Monday at eight
o'clock ,in the morning, I
walked into the Seaforth
Public Stationtind took over
from Cpl. Ray Primeau as the
new chief constable for the
town of Seaforth.
My first week has been
filled with many hours of
meeting some very fine
people on the streets of
Seaforth. The men on the
department have been very
helpful in getting me famil-
iarized with all the areas
which may be of peculiar
interest to the police depart-
ment.
It did not take 'me long to
town where many individuals
are living bombs. they are
killers. they drive and they
dnnk.
This past weekend was no
, exception to what has be-
come an all to familiar trend
in our society, death by
motor vehicle. 1 am sure we
would have anarchy in this
country if these killings were
committed by means other
than by motor vehicles. Let
us wake up to the fact that it
is not the car that kills but
the person behind the wheel.
This past weekend we
have attempted to curb the
habits of so many people who
moving bare and drug den.
'The Police Department'
laid seven charges under
the Liquor Licence Act, four
of which were for "driving a
motor vehicle with Liquor
Readily Available" with a'
fine of 563.00 each. The
other three charges were for
drinking under the age at a
fine of $53.00. The sad part is
the attitude of some people,
they seem to merely add the
fine on to the cost of_the
liquor or beer. It is time we
took the bottle from behind
the wheel, and replace it with
a sober, careful, defensive
driver.
,n her 67th year, realize Seaforth also is a user theif aUtOinnhile, iis Two chirges, under. the Mrs.. $rattn had sufferod ,
Narcotic Contrdl Act were
laid by Constable C. Akey
and another person was
arrested on a bench warrant.
This person was wanted by
Goderich O.P.P and the
Clinton Police Force. Once
again it is thr ough this most
modern communisation sys-
tem located in Goderich that
an arrest was 'made.
In the coming weeks I will
attempt to meet many more
people and please don't be
afraid to stop in and say
hello.
Hal Claus
Chief of Police
•
CitRearlITEL
ROTH
FOOD MARKET
SEAFORTH
STORE HOURS:
MON.-TUES.-WED. 9 6 P.M.
THURS. & FRI. 9 - 9 P.M.
SATURDAY - 9 - 6 P.M.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
IS SENIOR CITIZENS
DAY! 5% DISCOUNT
ON ORDER OR FREE
DELIVERY.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES "
Prices effective until SaturdayOune 20, 1981.
cull Slice
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN
Bo
nes TIP &
RUMP ROAST
E BIT BETTER