HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-07-24, Page 15BY MABEL TURNBULL, Hale , Jim Baker dein fer41 with their back*Pitelc as minute of it to have ,sifeh
„
Liz Clegg and family David gon line, Ralph Hales; full " egetti.l.ed abOYO' their heads • 'freedom which is also sated
Kim and Susan left "Schade- card, Ralph Hales, Jim Baker
view" lain week for a back-
pack, beginning at Taber.:
mory and `doing' the Nittgata
Escarpnient. David, who is
studyins',Geology- at Cali-
foinia State University, Mad
about ,,the Niagara Escarp -
went and decided to explore
It. Llz, who has been a girl
scout leadenhas led thern on
several. back -pack trips into
Northern CalifOrnia, where
there are brown bears, rattle
snakes and scorpions. Liz
always carried her snake bite
kit.
Art Smale came Friday
and took his mother Bessie
Smale to. her old home at
Staffa. Mrs. Marie Muegge
took her mother Mrs. Anna
Hoegy •for a drive in the
Hensall-Exeter area.
Friday Bingo upstairs,
conducted by Donna Dalton
for Thelma Bode who has
been ofi holidays. Results:
Straight line across, Ralph
tied; L. top line, Jim Baker; '
bottom line, Ralph Hales; top
line, Edward Wifsz, Ralph
Hales, tied.
Friday afternoon I had' a
surprise call from Liz who
had gone on the back -pack
along ,the Niagara Escarp-
ment. They were worn mit
The terrain was the roughest
they had ever been on. They
had to watch every step as
there was usually some
rough rock to climb. They,.,
went 18 miles while 'the
whole track was 36 miles. Liz
is determined to finish it so
will do some another time
and finish by degrdes. They
all had_sore feek_even
though they all wore heavy
boots. The country was so
rough. She said the scenery
was spectacular, also the
wild flowers were beautiful.
The wooded parts were very
difficult as the trees were so
thick their branches inter-
and made it difficult to nasS''
through ;• They stored their
food in a covered container
and pat a big stone on it to be,
safe from nuirinadirs. •
A big raccoon found it and
helped himself which added
to their discomfort. The girls
saw two snakes on the way
but in spite of all their trials
they are all game to complete
the 'course. Out Ontario
government has published
some very interesting books
in the interests of the Nia-
gara Escarpment. Liz puts
these books on her coffee
table to pick up to read just
to show her American friends
what Canada has to offer.
She is still a CanadiarLA
heart altho' she has been
living in California for sev-
eral years. Togetherness is
essential among such a
group of people, the •partic-
ipants. Their little dog,
"Tiger" went along with
them and enjoyed every
hi' the particiCants,tthat feel-
ing of being away from it all,
• Marjorie Powell, R.N.;' a.
tortnet valued member of the
" staff who retired in 1967
called and visited with Mabel
Turnbull. We are both veter-
ans of Kitharchan. My six-
teenth anniversary. is this
October 18th, 1964-1980.
Mr: and Mrs. Louis Hoegy
called and took his mother
Mrs. Anne Hoegy out for the
afternoon. George Regele,
Mitchell, visited his sister
Mrs. Anne Hoegy.
Paul Hildebrand 'visited
his grandmother Mrs. Bessie
Striate. I enjoyed a chat with
him touching on grade 5
_schooLdays—
Mrs. E.H. Close visited
several of the residents Sun-
day afternoon.
Ivan Forsythe;.Egmond-
ville, visited Oliver and
Charles McKay Sunday
afternoon. Oliver brought
him to my room, the coolest
in the Hotne,10r
me; He brought an envelope
of cards :Which he had
brought Irvin Florida or me
to loOk at. As I have never
•
TIiE HURON EXPO$ITOR JULY 24 1980
I
en to Florida, I'll know, a
more of that pepifiar,
retreat which is so popular in
the winter months.
Dr. D.J. Stesvitt in the
Education, Pept. . of Univer; forliiSparints' $1411 Nveqoins
slt)? of Regina. SPal4; Ylaited'. anniversary.
his former teacher
14Maal.:6and Susanne .
1\,': 'nevent
• Thranart .plaY4d .thribagpipea
Doug and with their family were here the Saskatchewan trophy for
her highland dancing
Pleased their grandparents
'Mr. and Mrs.J.A. Stewart
,by giving a surprise perform-
ance at their golden Wedding
anniversary.
Fun in the sun Sunday at the Fails
"Fun in the Sue is the the Falls Reserve Conserv. °Red to create abundant The day will conclude with
theme of the upcoming open ation Area on Sunday, July recreation opportunities that a community campfire that
'tious6 to be hekl, by the .27 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, ate in harmony with the all maY join in onfiring your
Maitland Valley Conserv- ' The open house will be the natural environment. . guitar , along please.
anon Authority (IVIVCA) at ideal " opportunity for the On the day of the open The Falls Reserve Cower- '
whole family to discover this house there will be free vation Area is located just
unique natural area which admission to the park for all outside of Bemniller, four
Graduates has been created by a day -users. Guided walks of miles apstream of Goclerich.
JOANNE [ROBINSON]eander of the Maitland the area will be Conducted Everyone is welcome to
N]
River. In addition to the falls, throughout:lie day attend and participate in ----*11
McCLURE, daughter of Mrthe area. offers a breath- you with a ,Amottunity tb Of the activities planned, or
and Mrs. Keith Robinson, taking view of the gorge and learn more 'about the tacit- simply to come and enjoy the
R.R, 3, igitchgli-gradVIOPA--thrinatural.ramblings.of the _Itiesand resources avallaWe— .suri_ and heautifin -natural
river. The two hundred acre In addition there win be a surroundings.
property is a combination of number informed demon- If you would like more
fields and forests, picnic station on variety of information MVCA office at
areas and campgrounds, topics lati g to camping, 335-3557 or the Falls Reserve
trails and ponds; all of which outdoor creation and con- Conservation Area at 524.
have been carefully devel- servation. 6429.
as a' Medical Laboratory
Technologist from Fansliewe
College, London on June 27
where she also won the
Horner Award in Haema-
tology. Joanne is a graduate
of Mitchell District Second-
ary School.
FINE DUALITY
SCHNEIDERS
MEESE .
smogs,
REGULAR STYLE
PINK, PUMPKIN,
YELLOW, AQUA
ROYALE
PAPER
TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
CARNATION MILK
ZEHRS
ENRICHED
WHITE
60% WHOLE
WHEAT &
CRACKED WHEAT
PRIVATE
LABEL
SAVINGS
FRESH BAKING FROM .titiR
count
1N-ST8RE BAKESH P
YEAST boz 7
ALL VARIETIES OF COUNTRY OVEN' FRESH „I
DONUTS •
FRESH BAKED PACKAGES OF 3
KAISER ROLLS 2FoR89#
FAMILY SIZE
HIGH LINER
.FROZEN
FISH & CHIPS
32 01, CART*
799
2% STYLE
EVAPORATED 2Fon 89
315 mt. TINS
ZEHRS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
SOFT DRINKS
GNI WOMBS"
FOR SUMMER SALADS
FRUITS OR DESSERTS
ALIA
JELLY .
POWDERS
ASSORTEID0FLAVOURS
3 OZ
PKGS
FOR
COCA-COLA ALSO AVAILABLE
IN 200 ml. BOTTLES
ALREGULAR PRICE\
STARK
CHUM
EIGHT
6 5 or TON
ST TUNA
1.19
SPLENDOR PASTAS
READY CUT MACARONI
SPAGHETTI OR '
SPAGHETTINI
1 kg PKG
79'
HEINZ RELISHES
59#
SWEET, PICCALILLI,
HOT DOG OR HAMBURG
I2�x JAR
LAUNORY DETERGENT
OXYDOL
6 LoT66
1•09
DESSERT TOPPING
DREAM WHIP
ClU8 HOUSE BRAND
BAY LEAVES 139 99'
TOMATO AWE
69"
LISPS
FANCY OUALITY
48 or TIN
SPAM
CATELU
TOMATO
28 or SIZE
SAUCE
89'
ZEHRS CHEESE
4119
COLBY. HAVARTI,
MARBLE, BRICK'
OR MOZZARELLA
RANDOM CUT
CLUB HOUSE
CELERY SEED
40 0
69'
CLUB HOUSE PICKLING
SPICE
142 g
109
eat 1.4,
6#04,11414 41- cal
Pao pr 60
DARE COOKIES
HOCOLATE FUDGE.
HOCOLATE CHIP OR
EMIT BUTTER CHIP
700 TIAG
WHITE SWAN 'TISSUE
119
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
5 COLOURS
4 14011 PKG
TOOTHPASTE
AIM
KIDS BRUSH LONGER
10Q nil TUE3E
99'
VO -5 SHAMPOO
$1.99
FOR REGULAR OR
OILY HAIR OR
LIGHT CONDITIONER
460m1 TUEIE
MrCAINS 2 VAR. 25 (It MI6 jr4AY
SHORTCAKES Y
I.
HEAD AND SHOULDERS 350 niLAAs 0,01
LOTION SHAMPOO 2.59
BUS PICKLES
YUM YUM OR
BABY DILLS
24 or JARS
SWEET MIXE0
750 rol JARS
109
HOLIDAY FARM FROZEN
LASAGNA 2[b 1.29
POTATO CHIPS
119#
HOSTESS
REGUEAR OR DIP
208 g
STUART MIAMI OW OF 8
LUNCH SNACKS
9'
VACHON APPLE FILLED
$t 19
TURNOVERS 65
TANG ORANGE FLAVOURED 2°5
13 $/#39
CRYSTALS
BARTLETT PEARS
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA 790
LARGE JUICY
FANCY GRADE tb-
• CARROTS
ONTARIO GROWN
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
NEW YOUNG
ERINC11
59'
GREEN PEPPERS
PRODUCE OF U.V.A.
CANADA NO. 1 G1RADE
LARGE
69!
Na 1
DUALITY
SWEET
YOUNG ONTARIO GROWN •
CORN vE COB
10
FOR,
99
PRODUCE,
OF U.S.A.
SALMON
FLESHED
CALIFORNIA JUMBO
CANTALOUPES
SIZE
15's
OUCUMBBS
ONTARIO GROWN
CANADA NO 1 GRADE
tARGE FIELD
01
OUTSPAN ORANGES
PRODUCE OF
SOUTH AFRICA
tb BAG
*1•99
BOSTON FERNS
INA
GANGING BASKET
6 INCH POTTED
99 EACH
-•egeeretsierAerikde -,41II4,44,--4t• ,
11161111111i1111111111110111MIMINIMMIIII
Odds n'ends
by Elaine Town4i1pn'd
Fridge door gives you away
You can tell a lot about &home and the ode city"; "no snacldng zone" or "many a
people who live in it just by looking at the round figure has been acquired by eating
frig door. too many square meals."
Sorae people always used the refriger- A popular diet aid seems'to be a cow cut
ator door as a bulletin board, but the fad out of felt and held on the trig door with
seems to have grown in recent years. magnets. The cow, strategically placed at
Walk into a stranger's kitchen, glance at eye level, says; 'Holy Cowl You Again??"
her frig door and you'll know whether she's ff the lady of the house has a sense of
,got kids. If yoti study the door closely, you humour, she may use a saying such as
might even guess their ages because it "Eat at your own risk" or "My kitchen
rnakes an excellent art gallery for pre- doesn't always look this bad; usually it's
sehoolers' "abstracts", kindergarten kids' worse." If she's smart, she could add:
houses, cars and animals and grades one,
two or three telling -time charts, numbers,
printing and writing. You might even find
the essay or poem of a budding author.
If the family likes pets, youill probably
find a snap shot of the dog or at.
You might meet other members of the
fatally or learn about them through photos
of last. month's reunion. the ?mien patsy
two weeks ago, sister Ann's new baby.
"Nothin' beats thanks and best wishes,
'cept help with the dishes."
More tips on the likes and dislikes of the
family are the magnets used to hold the
pictures, meskages and slogans. Cartoon
characters may be used in ,a house with
small children or numbers to help older
children learn. A lady may prefer fruits or
bright flowers that complement the decor
of the kitchen. I've seen lady bugs and
little Tommy's second birthday party or frogs, and one lady said she used a tiny
Dad caught in a candid shot when he mouse.- (I'll pass on the last one, thank
accidentally turned the garden hose on you-)
What do 1 have on my refrigerator door?
1 had two furry dogs with perky ears. The
magnets holding the ears gave way and the
ears dropped every which way until they
fall off. 1 guess my trig door was opened
and closed too often.
I could stick on a reminder. atic.h as
"detour. curves ahead." but what I really
need is a padlock.
The modern trig door makes a unique.
bulletin board. but the old ice box could tell
,some stories aa well. One man recalled
that. In the days when milk was delivered
to the house and the doors were left
unlocked, he put notes for the milkman irk
the lecher because he would be at work
when he called. The notes might read
"Leave two quarts today. How are the
kids? Could you loan me five bocksitil the
end of the month?"
Although the honse owner and the
himself.
Kids aren't the only creative people in a
family. One lady said her husband wrote a
poem for her on their fourteenthwedding,
anniversary "to prove the romance hadn't
gone out af their marriage." He did such a
good job it was still on the trig door on their
fifteenth anniversary.
When you look at a frig door. you may
realize someone in the family has a poor
memory. Reminders may include, "Take
dog aen vet Thursday at four" or "Sally.
dentist, Tuesday one o'clock."
You may also discover a wife with a
knack for subtle hints like "Don't forget to
take me out to dinner Saturday night."
Roommates can use the door for a memo
pad: "So and so called"; "Call so and so";
"out of milk" or "If you can't find your
blue sweater, 1 borrowed it."
If there's a dieter in the holne, thc frtg milkman only talked ma or three times in
door is a dead give-away. The dieter °I a TWO years, the latter always answered the
meddlesome helper will piaster it with notes in the same friendly fashion. And he
staining.; "dangerous ctuvellthead"; "ell' loaned the five bucks. tool
A new way to
• detect Unemploymen
Insurance abpse.
Most people getting unem-
plo7.,-ment insurance play by the
rules. But some people don't seem
to know that they can't take a job
and collect benefits without telling
us the working. That's why
employers are being asked to send
us the starting date and Social
Insurance Number or a5aracts
from computer payroll tapes for
each employee they hire or rehire.
This information is MSS --
checked with the Social Insurance
Numbers of people receiving
unemployment insurance benefits.
Only aLtS' of potential abuse
will ever surface. After inves-
tigation, anyone found receiving
benefits to which they are not
entitled will have to repay them.
It may be an honest mistake.
Some people forget or don't
understand they must tell Unem-
ployment Insurance and report
eir total earnings when they start
.0.0
•41.1.01,50
— •
•
w•o,
a_ • • _a. A.-
11:7_ • • -
sa-r.2; Irszrral- N4-7nhers rx,.*-hrred
emp.'znrz3 are Iv k -mg env-dm:kid with &age
Teten-srg ane77:pkrim1rn1a7traTar.a•
6t -Tens. Otiv eases *I./Vow:nal akis'
eves surfarr.
a new job. In that C2Se.5 repayment
is all that's required. But, a
penalty or prosecution may follow
when the new system detects
people wrongly collecting benefits.
If you are collecting unem-
ployment insurance benefits, and
start a new job, pease say so on
your UI claimant report card.
I+ Erndloyntent and
trnmlgraton Canada
14*14 Arovaritl.
Hinleter
Envlol et
Irretagreton Canada
Lloyd Arowarthi,
Minlitre
Canada,
.111111.111.1=0041111•11.1•11.=•=11
,