HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-03-15, Page 1616oot ThE HJRQP4gXPO,SITORMARCPI 15,. 1979 •
BY IYAIRRATO,AUNT
This. week** 'Throng
Speed Opened! the
Session of the 31St Par*,
alnent.
The speech, read by tiett,-
tenant Governer Pattline
IeGiblxm before A packed
Legislature, promised every.
thing from more handouts Kt
Iptiustry, stepped-ep,
apprenticeship training,
Wes, or tate disable&
CO Mitme n LS. to n tie n a
unity. a substantial increase
in :tourist prometion. to a
better program of food ;price
monitoring.
Free drugs fer ;Senior 'citi-
zens will be continued. I
addition, the government
promised .that services. for
chronically ill patients who
want to live at home will be
Holstein' club
eXtended, and at.4ssig want
;mother of beds will be added
to the system fox. persons
needing long tOrtn nursing
-home er chronic' hospital
A special board Of !provin.
cial Cabinet Ministers wilt
administer an VinplOyment
development fetid to give
incentives to induStry, TO
•create lobs. The program is,
Debate sal
j1Y RHEA HAMILTON
The Huron County Holstein Club has a
bit of a dilemma concerning their annual sale
of stock. Some members have suggested
that the annual sale be held in conjunction
with Perth County, But Perth members have
not been receptive to the idea reported Dave
Marshall, South Huron director. Mr.
Marshall had talked with some of the Perth,
members about the idea of a combined tale,
"I got the impression that they did not
think it was a good idea" Mr. Marshall told a
club meeting Monday in Clinton.
Wilbert. Freeman, director from North
East Huron reported that at a meeting or the
Walkerton •Little Royal Fair county reps
there has been a suggestion of having a Tri
county sale with Bruce, Grey and Huron.
"The idea was brought up at the end of
the •meeting and I told them that Huron
Would have to know by the fall justwhat they
Were proposing for a sale in. 1980." Mr,
•Freeman said,
The club members decided to take the
advice •of their sales agent and have their
own sale sometime in the first week of•
Auees,t. A selection committee was.,
organized and will meet later this month to
set up regulations on the selection of stock
for .the sale.Committee Members are. Bob
Vodden, committee head, Dave Marshall,
Jim McKague. Joe Van Osch and Wilbert
Freenian,•
Members discussed the possibility of
having a dispersal sale immediateley after
their own sale and the committee agreed to
look into the matter. •
Robert McNeil and Dave Marshall
reported on activities at the National
Holstein Fresian Association • meeting in
Toront0.
• Huron presented a resolution to, the
national board asking that all past presidents'
of the national association be named
honourary life Members to the National
• Holstein Fresian Association. The board
turned down the resolution. The Huron Club
had decided to 'bring the matter to other
counties in. the area to solicit support. Then
the Huron group will bring the resolution up
again at the fall •meeting of the national
association in October.
The two representatives suggested that the
.4
Huron Club rent a: roomt the meetings to
give local club members a place to hang their
coats, and meet others from their area.
"It is important for members to know that
they have a delegatien down at the
meetings" .said Mr. McNeil, The club
members agreed and a suite will be rented
for the next meeting in 1980. -•
Other highlights from the Toronto
meeting included cutting back of directors
from .the Hu ron area to three from four.
"With an election coming up soon we
need another director frotri this area and so 1
ask everyone to support a local
representative like Jim Needham" Mr.
' Marshall said,
The question of Upgrading was left with
the committee to do more investigating.
As far a nip tattle are eoncereed the
committee didn't know what genetic'
potential nipped cattle would have compared
to the purebred."said Mr. McNeil. More
specific information is needed.
' As a result of the annual meeting the
OMMEi is ;going to come under fire to
present a better dairy display, Members
were concerned that the display could be
more effective at it portrays the dairY
industry to more urban than rural viewers.
•• The Huron Holstein club has over 30. new
• members and ail have been invited to an
•information day Friday March 16 at the
Agricultural office. •• . •
Members received tickets to tell for the
Ontario Holstein show May 5, First prize is a
vial of semen from Roy Brooks Telestar.
Huron members voted to take out an ad in
the Clinton. Spring Fair entry book. This is
the first year and the fair board is selling ads
in the book, one of several new ideas to
celebrate the 125th birthday of the fair. The
ad is to "entice members to come out to
exhibit at more Black and White shows."
Members discussed selling ads for their
• own fair book Which contains lists of
classified entrants.. •Members are to be
rentacted by -newsletter and the secretary;
Don Watson will check the reponse.
members agreed not to attract businesses •to
advertise as it could conflict with the fair
hoard booklet. • , \sia,
Of the 246 members in. Huron ountry
only 89 were classified or graded las year,
Classification is paid and done by• L ited
Breeders and every member receives a card
asking when he would like to be classified,
"People Over estimate ;classification and
are discouraged from attending." said Mr., .•
Dennis Martin of OMAF pointed'out that
classifying would be discussed at the March
16 meeting. Cards will Soon be in the mail.
In a comparison of clubsin, fieldman
Gordon Bells area Huron excelled in new
members and attendance to many events
ineluding annual meetings. Of the 10
counties in the • area Huron lagged •in
•attendance to twilight meetings and
exhibitors. • • ••
A barn meeting is scheduled for March 21
at the Brand Bros. Farm at RR 1 Exeter.
Speaker Ted Grenda from St. Marys, sale
rep for OSECO will discuss establishing an
alfalfa stands which will lead into a feeding
•
program. ‘'•
• Joe Van Oesch is or•ganizing a bus trip to
the Ayr area to see three farms Monday,
•
•
April 9.•
0
expected to cost about $20• 0,
million. The government will
be looking at companies with
tom, term 4l,r111/N th potential.
13. ek_of the populatir itt
:Brace Count i• ti.5 years of
age and over. and 12.9'''o
the, population, :in !Huron
County is. in that eategOry. •
Hopefully. adjustmentsieati
be Ingo to aeCoont fOr that
industry and Tourism
;Minister Larry Grossman,
said the fend isaEi aftenipt
to speed up the process" of
Assisting medium; sired •
Canadian firms to change
their product lines. modern-
ize plants. get into export
business or more oeseareq
and development.
Other highlights; of the
speech '
-*Legislation • to protect
Children in eustede
ntenriments to the
Labour Relations Act to tait".
the costs of arbitration •
--,-Lumber companies will
be• resnonsible for fore...
reareieement. while ei,wern.
(continued on Page .7,0)
oil ow, e ,Te7
•
CORROPONHCNT
MRS, RAM CAL,P,Win .
262-S9n
Kippen EaSt Woroot's
siue wtI meet OA
home of Mrs. Vern Alderice .Meeting waS. held at the
on March 21a t 30 R 'home of Mrs Dave Triebeer
:
ell; is "Name an artile int Monday :March 5. Thi.
threw in the dump and N•cconii nwetin& m as held
wished 1 hadn't': Speakerfor • N._ larch 8 at the home of Mrs
this Meeting is qrs.M
\era . Jl,.`ontiolly.
McNiehol. There will he no 'Welcome IS extended to
Auction and Mrs« Campbell
fyre is lituch convenor,
Mrs. Stewart Pepper is
conducting ChM On
neodiepoint. -The first
!;ynodical to be held
in Goderic
Mrs. Malcom Dollgitli pry
sidcd at the March itieeting
Of the W.M.S, of Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday and read a poem
"Your Place" Mt. Roches"
Faber was in charge of the
Devotional, and read "ohe
Scripture Psalm 2,
• Her topic %vas **Pettiness"
Keep Lis 0 God front pet-
tiness.Let Us be large in
Word and Thought and
Peed, Mrs. Malcom Dougall
and Mrs. Edith Bell played a
piano duet -in the Garden".
The Synodical will be new
in Knox Presbyterian
Chitral. Ooderich. April 10th
and llth, The Spring Rally
will • be held in Carmel
h arch in May, The ;fleeting
km101(11.11 with the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The Ladies'
Aid Meeting followed with
Mrs. Clarence Volland pre-
siding. Several items of
business were discussed,
Mao Upshall who arrived OirKoo
the tenth concession. Kirkis
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Den
Upshall and was born Feb.
28.
• Mrs.Frank Wright has
returned from University
Hospital, London,
Archie Parson is a patient
in Exeter Hospital.
• Mr, and Mrs. Stan Jackson,
have returned from their
winter sojourn in Florida;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex,
McMurtrie have returned
kern Mexico.
Wedding, bells are
eontinually ringing in Kipper)
area and showers are
forecast for sometime to
come. Audry McClennan,
Kitchener is to be the bride
of Brian Triebner. Mr, and
Mrs. Gerald Moffatt
entertained Brian
• neighbours to honour the
bride on Feb. 23. A pleasant
social evening of bingo and
euchre was enjoyed.
Mrs. Lorne Thompson
entertained the relative and
ctton
friends. ourolming about 35
on Thurs. Mareh, ti and At
ShOWer was given to Audry
MeClenpan. Some contests.
and -games were enjoyed.
Margaret 'Burkhart gave •a
timely address. Kimberly
Hiricson, Jennifer Triebner
and Robert Thompson
presented the efts.
World's Day of Prayer
Service . was held in St.
Andrew's Church Kippen
With guests from: Brumfield.
Egrnondville and Seaforth.
Mrs. Ross Breadfoot offici.
ated at the organ, Mrs. Keith
Lovell contributed a beautiful
solo.
Mrs. Robert Kinsman,
who was Key Woman, pre-
sided over the program.
Assisting in the program
were Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs.
David Turner, Mrs, Keith.
Love and Mrs. Harry Cald-
well. Mrs,jack Sinclair and
Mrs. Edison McLean gave a
conversational skit on Like
4, 18, 19.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Bryant, Stonq. crePic„ Yisite4
over the week'end with
and Mrs. John Cooper. Mr. •-
N. Blom is visiting relatives
in Holland. Mr o and Mrs.
Gayle Cooper, London, visit-
ed last weekend with M.
and Mrs Vivan Coeper. Mrs,,
Frank Wright is in liniversitY
Hospital, 1.0nden, ender.
going sargOrY,
Mrs. Laird Finlayson
;honoured her daughter .
Sharon with a trousseau tea'
on Saturday, Feb. 24. Mrs.
Finlayson, Sharon and Mrs.
Ken Carnochan greeted the
guests. Those in Charge of
the guest book were Kris
Gemmel", Kris McNaughton
and Shelley Finlayson..
Fay Carnochan, Pam
Carnochan and Sandra
FinlaYsOn served tea. June
Cooper, Mary O'Brien,
Muriel Parsons, Irene
Finlayson, Lenore Parsons
helped in the kitchen, Show-
ing the trousseau were
Darlene Carnochan, Gail
Parsons, Elaine Parsons and
Debbie Consitt.
•
1
line nicirkets of fine ;coach,
zehrs
•SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED TILL CLOSING TOES MARCH 20
r
SCHNEIDERS
11 VARIETIES -SLICED
COOKED MEATS,
• DWI RES 84
SAVE 35c.
• 6 oz PKG.
SCHNEIDERS
'OLDE FASHION -BONELESS
. SMOKED' HAM
OUJ3 REG-
• 3 98 lb
SAVE Si Ib. lb
• . . .
SCHNEIDERS • 8 VARIETIES,
7 .
.DELIS.
•SQINEILIERS LARGE RING
BOLOGNA
.9
• SCHNEIDERS
ALL. BEEF WIENERS OR
RED HOTS
StIlEp 57 1
1 Ib G 1
5CHNEIDERS
FROZENCtl. BEEF
STEAKETTES
O;HAVE G 2;90c $ 1
Ib PKG•
SCHNEIDERS
REGULAR, BEEF OR MAPLE
I111117SIZZLERS,
'OUR REG 2 05 $ -•
SAVE 57c .. •
1 113. PKG. • II
SCHNEIDERS
BROKEN,SLICED
• COOKED HAM
OUR REG 1 43 $ 1 •
SAVE 34` •
6 oz: PKG, 1
• SCHNEIDERS
REG, MAPLE. OR KISS OF ORANGE
• SIDE IBACON
• OUR REG 2.18 . 1 ••
SAVE ,60c - $
1 lb. PKG. • '. 1111
• SCHNEIDERS a
5 VARIETIES - SLICED
BOLOGNA
OUR REG. 179. $ 1
SAVE 50c
1 ib. PKG.•'111
'SCHNEIDERSSAUSAGES • SCHNEIDERS ••• , • • L. , SCHNEIDERS PICXLES,I 2"3 OR WHOLE '-
$ *
8 oz 1.29 SMOKIES 10., PKG 1 a2
9
R $1 4
9
SCt4 2THoRz EPE GS
$
I .71 CORNED BEEFK
• EPPERON
10 toz PKG $2.25 PIC A DI"x
3-2 0 4 A•
SCHNEWERSLSAUSAGE118 POLISH LOOP SCHNEIDER
S SL CECKLES
• THIS SpECIAI, AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES,
Ib *1.88 PIC -A -DILL 24 41849
oz JAR
SCHNEIDERS . . • • SCHNEIDERS CARTWRIGHT. RANCH SPINEIDEFIS SUMMER SAUSAGE . .
RAVING A DELICATESSEN COUNTER • BEEF BURGERS _ By THE
98 PATTIEScHTPV it $2 67 TN RIN ER• lb- 9
• U G
Ib
$3 69 'PORK SAUSAGE _112_ $1.89 MUSTARD 8_42. 1 A4 STEAKETTES lb $2.49
TURKEY ROLL
Slit-OAL ,SPECIAL..' SPECIAL SPECIAL. SPECIAL SPECIAL • .
SCHNEIDERS WHITE 4.DARK MEAT • • • . .,SCRNEIDER.S SMOKED " • • SCHNEIDERS. OKTOIIFILEEST $ •• •SCHNERIERS,BREADED. VEAL • , • . •
•
SHOP THESE
WEEKLY STAR
STUDDED SPECIALS
•
, • SCHNEIOERS 'NEW , • . •
BEEF. TURKEY OR STEAK "
• VEGETABLE
PIES
250 SIZE i8 8 oz
•
iRo FA,
READY
ScHNEMERs
FINEST QUALITY
son
MARGARINE
OUR
REB
83
lb. TUB • •
PROD' OF FLORIDA
PINK OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
• • PRODUCE OF OSA
• • fk08.113A JUICE ..
• ORANGES
si
• 111 dQ
PROD OF ONTARIO
FANCY 108 REQ.
• -APPLES
• ASSORTED cotouns
FOR HOME OR OFFICE
POTTED MUMS
P66 r $9Q
E.
P.1100 OF CALIF.
• NO I GRADE
HEAD. LmuciE
• F"
ONTARIO HOTHOUSE
LONG ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS'
• 1,
1 •
1 •
•
PROD, 00 CALIF
FRESH,ARIEMIL-
LETTUCE
•69
c
BUN,.
SCHNEIOERS' FROZEN
• ROCKET OF BREADED.
FRIED
.......CHICKEN •
. • 2 lb BUCKET
•AILD, MEOIUM,'01.0
COLOURED OR WFIITE
SCHNEIDERS
'CHEESE
• 12 oz WEDGE
•
DOWN THE GROCERY AISLES
PotICH PACK 8 FLAVOURS • •
•
MONARCH CAKE MIXES 39L31;31$1
mONAFIcH 3 FLAVOURS -
ICING MIXES 7 5 3$1
- oz POUCH PACK
ASSORTEo FLAVOURS
LIPTON CUP -A -SOUP.______
SCHNEIDERS
•PURE. .
CRISPY. CRUST
RD.
1 II, PKG-
[
THIS- SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES
. HAViNG A COUNTRY OVEN 1NSTORE BAKERY
COUNTRY OVEW
PLAIN, SESAME SEED
OR POPPY .SEED
•
KAI
. ,
• SCHNE0ERS
PROCESSED CHEESE
• • •
-SMOOTHY
oz PKG •
ROYAL 5 FLAVOURS
INSTANT PUDDINGS_
• DELSEY BOUTIOUE 4 COLOURS
• BATHROOM TISSUE
SWEET MIXED, YUM YUM ,OF1 8 Y DIEL
• BICKS PICKLES.'•
Pk(i4
Or 4.
UNITED .TI.ME.. SAVINGS
F THESE EXTKA SAVINGS ARE MAOEPossiaLEL8Y AN ulgUb-Unt PUR
3 5 �Z •32t TION, LINIITEDLTIME'' SAVINGS CANNOT BE GUARANTEED AVAILABLE
CHASE 0Y oUR .BUYERS OR A NIANUPACTURER S TEMPORAR,4 REDUC
FOR DEFINOTE PERIODS. BUT SHOULD OE AVAILAIKE 'FOR PERIODS OF
$4 4 , tiro to FOUR WEEKS '•
4R011
(Alt RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 'PURCHASES TO
PROD. OF MEXICO
FRESH BRUSSELS
SPROUTS
SPECIAL
MAxvitit HOUSE
ALL PuRROSE
1311-11Ir StA FLAKED
• LIGHT TUNA
sit 09 • 'REAONABLE WEEKLY F.AMLY -REQUIREMENTS
121(G or 6 69e.
TOPS BEF, CHICKEN OR LIVER
DOS, FOOD '
NEILSONS FIVE FRUIT FLAVOURS
DRINK .CRYSTALS
TWINKLE'
BABY
BUBBLE BATN
NEKs0.. OREADISICLES OR
.„„
WESTON •
APPLE SNACK BUNS
McCAINS
-?5_523L I1 BROCCOLI SPEARS 0 59c
PKG 0F4 9 haisPPED BROCCOLI to oi 249c'
WESTONS SESAME
140 LITRE 999 CRUSTY BREAD 24 41 2(1
1
. . ORANGE JUICE STICKS pKG OF 12
EA 8 77
4 Ads, emAtion
$
' FRECH- FRIES ..-_,-____L-4..b-' 1639
35 LITRE 1607 TN 1 ri,e viAR 6 . .. .
ET
POTS.:.
BAG
COFFEE
,BAG
• SPECIAL
• LIBBYS FANCY
CREAM STYLE CORN, PEAS,
men MK SMALL
BEETS OR PEAS & CARROTS
VEGETABLES
12 OR 14 tbtTINS
HT FHA NGLE
SO The SquareillODERICII/Meiln Corner, CLINTON/Main Corner, SEAFORTH
"OUT OF THIS WORLD SAVINGS RIGHT IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBOURHOOD"
si
TINS
FOR-
.,„ .
SPECIAL
A REAL FAvOuRITE
WITH THE KIDS
POST
ALPHA -BITS
499• mu
13(18
REG
1 25
SPECIAL •
JUST HEAT ANirsERVE
3 VARIETIES
VAN CAMP
BEANS
• ..SPECIAL
INDIVIDUAL ENVELOPES •
' ZEHRS INSTANT
HOT„
cHOCOLATE
PKG
staopinss
Da;P MrDcrold
GODERICHHURON RD.' OPEN WED - THURS FRI EVENINGS
SPECIAL
STOKELY DARK RED
OR NEW ORLEANS
KIDNEY, •
BEARS
14 OZ TINS
- •