The Huron Expositor, 1981-09-16, Page 4NO INTEREST, NO OVERHEAD
- NO STOCKING CHARGE
WE WILL BE SAVING MONEY
We will
PASS OUR'SAVINGS ON TO YOU
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
ONIONS
2 LB. BAG
BAG
DEVON BRAND SLICED
SIDE BACON
1.99
500 g. pkg.
MAPLE (3 VARIETIES)
WIENERS
1 lb. pkg.
1.69
E.D. SMITH
GARDEN
COCKTAIL
oz 'An
.83
NEW VAC-PAC PACKAGE
{REGULAR, AUTOMATIC DRIP
OR FILTER GRIND)
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
2.49.
(pt
CA
t
N
ok YOU
n SA
ow
U
u
R F
s
BIL L,
4
.
.
,14-.c.t(t I
114 '1
r'er
0=7 „
mansET:
VA-LtiE RING SAVES YOU MOM
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 11111, FIND !TIN OUR our(
SERVICE &SELECTION!
00/MNO/IMOIMOIN/NINWINNIM/
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
10 oz. tin
.29
BLUE BONNET
ARGARINE
3 lb. pkg.
2.09
2 KG. GRANULA'TED
HITE SUGAR
11629 BAG
THIS STORE ONLY
3 Qt. bags of
Partly Skimmed
2% MILK
1.79 EACH--
THIS STORE ONLY
•r LB.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
TURNIPS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CELLO
RADISHES
1 lb.-..ekes.
• 5S1 PKG.
STORE SLICED
COOKED
HAM
1.89
THIS STORE ONLY
"FRESH" WHOLE OR HALF
SHOULDER
PORK ROAST
1.15 LB.
"FRESH" LEAN & TENDER
BUTT
PORK ROAST
1.45 lb
"FRESH" IDEAL FOR BARBECUING
BUTT
PORK CHOPS
1.55 lb
DEVON BRAND
LINK OR FARM STYLE
SAUSAGE
1.49 lb
MAPLE LEAF
BAVARIAN
SAUSAGE
500 g. pkg.
1.99
(A TASTY AUTUMN TREAT)
KLEENF
FACIAL
TISSUES
PKG. OF •200 2 PLY
.79
Use The
CONVENIENCE
Of Our Rear
Entrance
With
FREE
PARKING
Provided.
_ „weRRSERVE-Tica MONT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
EXTRA SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT THIS STORE ONLY.
Prices effective until Saturday, September 190,111
"Serving You Better Saving You More—
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
GREEN GRAPES
LB.
SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR MARKET
1
A4 THE N $ERT.E.Meert 10, 1981
aiones home from Saudi **Arabia
IT'S ALL PAVER Workmen were busy.
paving Market St. Friday. The widened street,
complete with new sidewalks, has been
completed. The project was the town's major
summer street rebuilding for this year.
(Photo by White)
correspondent
VECTIJA°RTAN
345-2028
The September meeting of
the St. Columban C. W.L.
was held Tuesday night.
Father- Oostveen opened the
meeting with prayer. Presid-
ent Angeline Swart conduct-
ed the meeting. Mary Moylan
read' 00 minutes the Tope
irAqqinyt and 'Cecilia Ryan
gave--,trte treasurer's report
Margaret 'Reilly read the •
correspondence, which in-
du0ed an invitation from Ow
C.W;tc to attend',
their 'snail syclimg on Sept. . atBP. m. Letters were read
frotnopr two , adopted 4mi,
lies in India which expressed
gratitude for tpc help they
receive , monthly from our
leigue. Thank you's were
also read for get, well mess-
ages and flowers and from
the Grade 8 gtaduates and
First Communicants, for
gifts received.
The date for the parish
dance next year is April 17 in
Brodhanen. A card party and
pot luck supper is planned
for Wed., Oct. 20 in the
parish hall. The meeting
dosed with prayer followed
by a, social hotir.
PERSONALS
Jack and Fran Malone
home from Saudi Arabia,
spent 10 days visiting rel-
atives and. friends in the
area. TI",11140 attended the
v4eddititt 'Of their neice.
MAW* Anne Malone, to
Tony "t OtOek in St.
AiOrnaw: Saterday. others,
•Whe attended thin weddiO8
wpm, Mrs. Claire .Mt,,itt-ItY,
*aline andAlSai VaYne and
Sheila Ocimage ,amt. JOY.
Emmert and capitol Matone'.
Ks's, Miry Malone; Clarence
Malone and Isabel., Rau- of
Seaforth; and- Mrs. Brigid
Malone and daughters Col-
leen, Kathy and Rosemary
from Winnipeg. Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg O'Reil-
ly and daughter from Ed-
monton. are spending two
weeks visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs., Lou O'Reilly
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
&toter and- relatives.
Mr. Frank Claessens from
Atikokan spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr. and
Mts. Matt Claessens.
Ken mid Tim Lane of
London, Terry Lane of
Guelph and Ben and Rose-
mary Flanagan from Kitch-
ener visited on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Lane. •
„ TOM Melady flew to
himontgn nthere.-fie spent 10
44-Yn visiting
visited Jim And Jean !Fisk. in.
Paul's; Alberta.. before
nnignine,*Kno...
MAIM
(Report of 41-41. 'meeting by
Mang •' kat* • - • On. Sat., Sept. 12 members,
of MciCillop #4 met at the
borne of Mrs. Carol Ryan. It
was their meeting. The lead-
er is Carol Ryan and assist-
ant leader is Theresa Cronin.
Elected officers are: presid-
ent - Anne Marie-Maloney:-
secretary - Colleen Maloney;
vice-president Mary Ma-
loney; treasurer. Mary Jane
Visser; press reporter. Marg
Ryan. Other members of the
dub- are Marg Nolan, Marg
Acknell, Suanne Murray,
Mary Murray, Anne and
Jean Ryan, Linda and Lisa
Correspondent
ivnts.xenvoi
LEO
3454419
The ,firOdhstlen
Oiti's softbill team Sold,
ijeltets on a "draw held Sept.
5. The InckY winners ,'Wete.1
lawn cliair;li'Danny.;losling of
Brpdhagen; picnic cooler.
Mri- Bev Henry of Stratford-
Mr. anti Mrs. Carl Vock
and Bill. and Mr. and MM.
Gordon Kemp of R.R. S.
Stratford; arrived home'from
a two-week vacation to Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward
Island. They also visited with
Mr.-and Mrs. Harold Kemp
and Douglas, in Halifax.
They report the weather was
ideal. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Poppe. At the meeting we
were taught how to remove
the bones from a chicken and
label its parts. We also
learned how to sharpen
knives properly.
Rode and Eric visited with
Mrs. .lattice Ahrens Jason
an4Jon&thalt in Scart/inSh
on 'tbc AanOkend, and nian.
*did Canada'n Wnroier-
innd,
Mr. and Mrs,. ft9n, SItlitho
Jacqni and Jennifer of Rich-
mond flid spent thi week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank .
lickmeier.
Mrs. Norman Wilson
Newstadt, and Mrs. Robert
Pulfuss R.R. 3, Mildmay,
spent Friday with Mrs. Wil-
son's sisters. Marie Meyer
and Minnie Leonhardt.
Many local are' people
have attended the London
Fair.
Brodhagen
School condition
causes concern
.....
phase, Mr. Allan said the
brick would last another few
years and the shop roof would
be patched. The roof on the
gymnasiuni has already been
completed. In gross figures.
Mr. Allan said the three
phases may cost approxima-
tely $350,000 to S400,000.
Mr. Cochrane said he
couldn't understand how the
structural problems happen-
ed. He said usually 'when
construction is going on the
public notices what is hap-
pening. He was surprised no
one noticed 'the poor con-
struction.
The director of education
said it is his understanding •
the contractor who did the
work is no longer.in•business.
He said this contractor built a
lot --of 'vocatiortaritittittnel• `
across southern 'Ontario when
they were started in the
1960s.
In a' report pn other 1981
capital projects, trustees
were informed on the various
stages. Acoustical plaster.=
ceiling surfaces at various
elementary schools has been
completed. Condensate pipe
at F.E. Madill Secondary
School in Wingham has been
tendered for and submitted
for ministry approval. The
job of converting Seaforth
District High School to,natur-
al gas from oil is out for
tender. Preliminary approval
has been granted by 'the
ministry to replace a section
of roof at Solith Huron Dis,
trict High School. -An applica-
tion for S15,000 to the mini-
BYSTEPHANLE LEVESQUE
The structural condition of
the vocational wing at Goder-
ich District Collegiate itasti:,
tine has-been termed "Hor-
rendous" by John Cochrane,
director of education for the
Huron. County Board of Edu-
cation.
Directors from the regional
office in London looked at the
`building, shook their heads
and walked away Mr. Coch-
rane told trustees at their
September meeting. He add-
ed a repreentative of the
Ontario' Ministry of 'Educa-
tion was equally horrified' and
said the "thing has to be
repaired."
11,B. Allan. superintendent
of education for the board,
told trustees the removal of
'Bela
purpose of adding insulation
uncovered peor construction
of the btock walls.
"That's an understate-
ment," he said.
Mr. Allan said the section
was constructed in 1967.
GDCI is now in the second
phase of three phases of
construction. A new roof for
the gymnasium area was the
first phase, a new roof for the
shop area is the second
phase, and new brick, in the
shop area is the third phase.
The • problem of how to
finance the third. phase is
being brought to the attention
of the regional office and the
ministry.
Trustee Jean AdaM's asked
what would happen if there is
no funding for the final
stry to achieve more energy
efficiency has received pro-
gram approval.
In other business the
board:
Agreed to allow Alexander
Marine and General Hospital
at Goderich to Address, prin-
cipals about setting up pro-
jects in various Goderich
schools. to make students
aware of thevonstinction of
an intensive care area at the
hospital; turned down a re-
quest from Seaforth's recre-
ation department to assist
with resurfacing tennis courts
at Seaford) District High
School. The request was for
51,500. It was turned down
because funds had not been
provided for in the budget.
`Ttre-ftoard•:its`('
participation in -tennis court
projects to giving land and
providing of utilities; In-
creased the cost of driver
education from S85 to $90 for
students in the day school.
program. For those taking the
course at night school or in
the 'summer the cost has
increased from S90 to S95;
Approved night school for all
secondary schools in the
county; Accepted the tender
of Ross Scott Fuels (Sunoco)
of Brucefield at .2070 cents
per litre for fuel oil. It was the
lowest of seven tenders.
There are 15 schools in the
county using oil; Accepted
• the termination of employ-
ment by, mutual consent of
Mrs. Ellen Ann Arthur of
Winghatn.
1st
es *tisk
Due to present, interest rates
and other s penses we felt we could
no longer stock a full line of appliances
We Are Still Able
to offer you a full range of appliances and
offer you 2 to 5 days delivery
Ve,
WE REALLY SERVICE WHAT WE SELL EXPERT SERVICE PEOPLE ON STAFF
0 r
ilt N MAJOR
APPLIANCE
SALES and SERVICE
90 MAIN ST. S. 527-0636 SEAFORTH
STORE HOURS MON. FRI 9A M 5 30P M SAT 9AM 5PM
AANN
Si. VI/
•