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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-07-25, Page 26[zehis fine markets... of fine f00(Is [Al2 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 1, 1984 WALTON AND AREA Brussels • "' Rev. Swan is on holidays until September: 2 Keith Carson, R.N. Coordinator of the Emergency/Outpatients' Nursing Unit at the Wingham and District Hospital told the general meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary in June, that his unit is the smallest in this area of Ontario. But it's one of the busiest, operating 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and handling 12,000 patient visits annually. This number will increase to 24,000 in the next 10 years. A great variety of cases are looked after, most requiring routine medical attention but a few being life-threatening emergencies. Four specialist clinics are held regularly, saving patients many long trips to larger centres. However, in the present crowded conditions the unit is operating under serious difficulties. The prospect of having adequate facilities in the new hospital addition is exciting. Plans include a central nursing station with a view of five separate, self-contained examining/treatment rooms which will ensure privacy and confidentiality. There will be three doctors' offices, an operating room, a resuscitation room, an ortliopaedic room, and a day case area. Adequate waiting room space will be available, as will also be the space necessary for new and modern equipment and for the accommodation of several new Clinics. William Woodley, director of nursing, reviewed the major/minor equipment list and from it the members voted to donate to the hospital new furniture for the first floor patients' lounge, two wheelchairs with removable arms and elevating leg rests, and four intravenous poles. • The bookcart committee is asking for more donations of used magazines up to six months old and will be grateful for those the public can bring in. The Auxiliary should very much like to have more members from the Brussels area and would warmly welcome interested persons at the next meeting in Sept. Please come and help to provide for the care and comfort of patients in this hospital. No services in Brucefield until Sept. Correspondent MRS. ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strohl et Delaware, Ohio spent last week visiting with Ivan and Mary Grace Wightman. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice. 1 ondon spent the weekend with Edna Paterson. Mr. Aldie Mustard has returned from a trip to Britain and Ireland. Ina and Ellen Scott, London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Foster, Port Stanley spent the weekend with their nieuc Mrs. Dennis Hallam and Mr. Hallam. UCW members ,.are•rernriar4reti • of the hake sale at Homestead Camp. Bayfield on Saturday. There will he no church services until Sept. 2 at 10 a.m. Correspondent BETTY MCCALL 887-6677 The final worship service was held at Duff's United Church Sunday morning. The Rev. Charles Swan will be on holidays until Sept. 2. Greeters,on Sunday were Ruth Thamer and Wilda Bailie. Organist was Marion Godkin, The offering was received by Bruce Clark and Graeme Craig. Thejtev. Charles, A. Swan sang a'solo and his sermon was "Remember Who You Are." The Sunday School also reconvenes on Sept. 2 when the guest minister for that day will be Rev. D.L. Howlett. On Sunday, Sept. 16 The Rev. Al Johnston (formerly of Brussels) will be guest speaker at the 119th anniversary of Duff's United Church. The unified board will hold their meeting at the Huethers on Sept. 9. Summer colds are miserable There's nothing like a summer cold. It's up resistance against complications. warm and sunny outside and here you are Drink fruit juice or water to keep the mucus sneezing with a runny or stuffed -up nose, red membrances moist. watery eyes and feeling absolutely miser- Cough syrup will ease a troublesome cough able. Sound familiar? and a piece of hard candy or a cough drop will Although a cold is usually considered to be soothe the throat. Antihistamines may give more prevalent during the winter time, the you some relief if allergic reactions accomp- Lung Association of Huron -Perth advises that any your cold. Otherwise, a vaporizer may the virus which is to blame for this respiratory help relieve congestion. ailment does not confine itself to seasonal And finally, try to stay away from close activity and often attacks its unsuspecting contact with other people especially during victims during the warmer or more temperate the early contagious days. Your family and months of the year. friends will appreciate your consideration. Running its usual course, a summer cold If your cold does persist for a longer than will leave you feeling miserable for about a normal length of time, the possibility of other week, complications such as bronchitis or allergies There are certain steps you can take to should be considered. In either case it is quicken your recovery. First of all, rest. This important to contact your doctor, conserves energy and helps your body build DELI AVAILABLE ONL V IN DELI EOUIPPED STORES Word) W SLICED 5 49 kq CAM ED 2 49 • �b CHNEIDERS JUMBO 90 ky UMMER AUSAGE 4.49 TORE SLICED (.PTE LEAF 5.49 kg ORTADELLA 149 .b •HOPSYS POTATO & EGG R SPANISH 3.73 Ery ALAD 1.69 NIAGARA FROZEN PINK OR WHITE LEMONADE L1 149• ALL FLAVOURS NEIISONS FRUiT PLUS YOGURT 990 t�sq r IlnS FOR FULL BACK ON FRESH! CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 2.18 ,k 99` FULLY•COOKED MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNICS PORK SHOULDEPSI 2.84k,, 129 BACK 5 WING ON FRESH BREAST 3.28 „, QUARTERS1 49.1, DELFT BLUE FANCY VEAL SMOULDER ROASTS (1P 6.13 , CHOPS 2.78 n DELFT BLUE FANCY VEAL RIB 8.80 k.1 CHUPS 3.99„' DELFT BLUE BONELESS: STEWING 5.69 k'i VEAL 2.58',, MAPLE LEAF PORK BUTT BONELESS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE 4.39 k t ROLL 1.991, MADE WITH PORK & BEEF DEVON LINK 173 , SAUSAGE 15691 MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED HAM `STEAK 1.89 COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE 8.80 1 HAM fc°L.1D3.99'I, NO NAME COIL STYLE POLISH OR SMOKED 4344 I SAUSAGE 1, 99 I, more meat specials SCHNIEDERS OKTOBERFESt SAUERKRAUT .0zEN Mr.MacGregors5 ECMEaT; FOR THE BARBEQU( 79 STRIP LOIN STEAKS SCHNEIDERS SKILLET STRIPS 17,89 PREBROWNED ITALIAN STYLE 2.5y VEAL CUTLETTES 719 SCHNEIDERS SKINLESS POLISH LINKS BREADED SLICED 98 BEEF LIVER 6.59 ZIGGYS REG OR WITH COGNAC LiVER PATE STOKELYS CRE AM ( ORN HONEY Pon PF AS CUT BEANS APDL E SAUCE 5515 /AMP BF ANS z 10 „! NS FOR COLGATE 3 VARIETIES TOOTHPASTE /.59„. 1'60 ml HOSTESS ASSORTED POTATO CHIPS 71NJ q 890 PK G NEILSON QUALITY ONION CHIP DIP 99° PARKAY BOWL STYLI SOFT MARGARINE WY5TONS RASPBERRY SWISS ROLLS wYstoMS FRESH CINNAMON BUNS 1.29 1.15 nn, . 1.49 CHEF BRAND '^^t 7` ' ` BRAN. BLUEBERRY CARROT NUT o. 6 ° GRANDMA MARTIN .29 FOIL WRAP 99 MUFFINS , OPEN MONDAY AUGUST QUART STORAGE 6 IN KINCARDINE PORT ZIPLOC BAGS 99° ELGIN & WASAGA BEACH N ALL OTHER MARKETS ZIPLOC (7ORAG[ WILL BE CLOSED GALLON BAGS 1.29 SPECIALS IN EFFECT O A M 050 401(1 1 UNTIL CLOSING SAT AUG 4 84 PREBROWNEO 2.49 CHICKEN CUTLETTES 8.99 WESTONS ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 5 4580 1 ,141 MEALTYME HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS Pr),'setO fi REGULAR. WHITE. YELLOW. ALMOND ROYALE TOWELS 1.19 ROL 1 OK FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SIDE SPARERIBS. 4.37 KO f.98.. MAPLE LEAF HOT DOG WIENERS 5EL6M 50 Att 0)11 OR i3 n0 1.38.1,,11,1 Phil ALL BEEF SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES 179., 'TOO .1 SLICED, 9 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEATS PhG 111,q KRAFT PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD SLICES 1.I S V PH PK C 2,98 MEADOWGLEN PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 69# (0 ,, TIN WHITE, YELLOW. ALMOND, I A0101 ROYALE TISSUES 89# 11)0 SIL CASE OF 24 • 280 ml TINS ALL VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE OR COCA-COLA 5.89('ASF ROYALE WHITE. YELLOW. ALMOND. BATHROOM TISSUE 2Hrll 1 . 99 SCHNEIDERS GOLDEN BASKET CHICKEN POPULAR,, ASSORTED VARIETIES CUTLET SUCKS. BALLS. 0R NABISCO CUTLET WITH QUENCH DRESSING 3•49 SHREDDIES 1.59 CRYSTALS HIGHLINER FISH IN BATTER '1 ' , 99FRIES STICKS 3.29 SEALTEST BOWL CLEANER ASSORTED VARIETIES SOUR CREAM 1.59) VANISH 1.391 LIGHT FINE QUALITY CRYSTAL ,I 7 a SCHNEIDERS GOLDEN 5556(1 1.19 Ifl III IECAKSETNS 3.99 NEILSONS ,•, , I GLAD _'THE STRONG ONES i'N I ASSORTED VARIF TIES CALIFORNIA OR REG. ICED TEA 2.991 BAGS REG OR CONDITIONING SHAMPOO FOR TOUR COOKOUT HEAD & BICKS WHIMS SHOULDERS 3.591 PICKLES All VARIETIES .. •� 0oof F S 1 7 VARIETIES COKE TAB, 5 BICKS SPRi'E ;,,'P 59 DILLS McCORMICKS 3.491 COOKIES SCENT 1101110 2.991 FRESH BLEAC BLEACH IFABRIC SOFTENER 2 49l FLEECY MCCAINS CRINKLE CUT OR STRAIGHT CUT I79 SUPERFRIES 199 1.991 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH LI( GAR BREAD 2.99 PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE NEW CROP ONTARIO HOMEGROWN CORN FRESH FROM ONTARIO FARMS DAILY COBS FOR wF RE SF ITvF 70-15 RIGHT TO 1!MIT PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES 218 Mg9 Ib PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WFEKI 5 FAMILY REQUIREMENTS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA RED FLAME SEEDLESS GRAPES 9 7 18 kq Ib LARGE JUICY BARTLETT PEARS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA FANCY GRADE 1 74 kg Ib PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO N0. 1 GRADE CELERY 1.R,.' STALKS 6EACH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA JUMBO CANTALOUPES CANADA N0. I GRADE 129.. PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO 110. I GREEN ,; CABBAGE 4HEAOS FOR 560(601 0T 0 S ) 0)11{0010) 1166( ' e NECTARINES 79!, P600001 OF 1 116101 0)6)0) 1)60+ GRAAPPLES SMiTH ° 99° 0671500 590WN ,� , FRESHBROCOI.0 99° ■(W 0)14)60 KIWI FRUIT 2/99° GADO/ NO , 01111610 fO611SM CUCUMBERS , ., 99° 061),10 660W1 46450 GREEN BEANS 79° 0611610 CROWN mil. WAX BEANS ' ', 79f /18111551 COMM BOSTON FERNS ' 1.99 PRODUCT 0!)) 5 A 061)0) To LARGE PLUMS' 1099+e ONTARIO CROWN MiNI CARROTS 894 ONTARIO CROWN ROMAIN LETTUC 140 q 139 APPLE CINNAMON NUT LOAF 450 q 1.59 PLAIN ELISH MUFFINS 10ESH CHELSEA BUNS DOZEN 129 189 zel�rs ttne'Fn4rkets fir* rood, 00R SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN CAN HELP YOUR ORGANIZATION ASK US FOR DETAILS ABOUT 1T 56(DU0T OF 0NU610 GREEN ONIONS 3/99' PRODUCT Of ONTARIO BUNCH BEETS 79° 0MT1610 Minn M0 1 1 OD 4,o ZUCCHINI SQUASH ' 59m PRODUCT Of USA. HAAS SPANISH "Pr®� 2/79° ONIONS + 5706 6 ' Ip THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MCN., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED.. THUFtS., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. B:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM 97LIST5 WATTAGE AVE. LN- OWE INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER FAON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 6 P.M. rHURs,. FRI.9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. NEW MEAT MARKET -Following a five year absence from Main Street, Seaforth, Bill Laverty has re -opened the Seaforth Meat Market. He operated the meat market for 14 years when he closed the store to work in a local grocery store. The market offers fresh meat and sliced meats. Four employees offer personalized service and the new Seaforth Meat Market will fill freezer orders. The market Is open (twit days a week from 9-6 p.m., and Is closed on Mondays, (Wasslnk photo) THE NEW PLAYGROUND equipment at the Lions Park Is a favoritb with local kids. Hanging from the bars Includes Heidi Ann Dale, April Jansen, Jill Betties and Tammy Staples. The equipment was Installed by the Sealorth Lions Club and the material alone cost over 54,000 (Wassink photo) ' Spouses working together BY RALPH. WINSLAD S E FARM BUSINESS ADVISOR In recent months there has been some interesting discussion about the pros and cons of sole proprietorships vs. hushand•wife partnerships. Like many subjects in the farming business and married life the dchatc may never cease and will seldom he won. Mose who favor a sole proprietorship with the other spouse (usually wife) receiving a salary, put forward two main arguments. The sole proprietorship is simpler. The annual tax savings is similar. That point can he debated because the answer depends on the facts of an individual situation. Generally speaking at modest levels of net farm income, a significant tax saving approaching 51,000 can be gained by splitting about 56,000 into the other spouses income. Sometimes a salary achieves this result; in other cases a partnership achieves it. In the short run the tax implications may well be similar. However, in the long run. partnerships appear to be preferable. The closer that spouses are to be a 50:50 usually creates the least tax. However, 30:70 can still he meaningful. Back to the long run perspective. If the business prospers, as you hope it will, taxes on the business income should he less with a partnership. If each partner invests some profit outside of the business, taxon the investments will be less. If each partner has a share of capital. taxes on the sale of the business and on retirement income will he less with a partnership. However. there is more to farming and marriage than taxes. While there are extremists on both the chauvinistic side and the equality side, most farm couples sincerely want both the farm business and the marriage to succeed. Thus the choice of business arrangement may well be dictated by the personal relationships present in the farm business and marriage. y1 atter INChu Inds It one spouse Onlx looks k5 \ and the other only looks after the home. then there is no opportunity for either a salary or a partnership. However. if both are involved In the business then there may he an option. If both have contributed to capital as well as labour and management. a partnership (especially one closer 10 50:50) 0017 he more easily justified Personal concerns invohr responsibility roles. If one spous, makes most of the decisions, does most of the wn-k and the other is a helper. then a proprietor ship may well suit their personality style. If both parties are closely involved in the management decisions and both know how to run things. then a partnership likely will suet their personality. A few female spouses feel that a salary in a proprietorship is demeaning because of an implied master -servant relationship. If that is a real feeling then a partnership should he discussed. A few writers indicate that the spouse receiving a salary inay be in a weaker bargaining position should the marriage break down. Presumably the salary recipient was paid as the years went along. For persons concerned about rights under marriage hreak-down, a partnership may, again. he more businesslike. But, it should be realized that only family belongings and the marital home are divided under the family law reform act. Business assets will be divided by legal process either by way of legal agreement or by way of a court decision. This division should occur accord • ing to the facts of the situation and the desire of both parties to see the business continue. While trying to moderate the debate my bias towards a partnership probably shows through. A legal partnership can exist t without a written agreement. However, a written agreement is desirable It is extra proof of the existence of a partnership It also lays down some valuable rules as to how to operate and get out of a partnership.