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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-04-11, Page 5• • • • • a • 4. 4 • • 4. 4. a SMOKED PiCNIC HAMS FUL,LY COOKED CLUE Ib. STYLE HAMS Ib. 69c FRESH K114-01? TURKEYS Available,. COLEMAN'S SUMMER, SAUSAGE lb. 89c SCHNEIDER'S RING BOLOGNA • • lb. 49c HANDCUT POLISH SAUSAGE • • • • lb. 59c SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. 89c LEAN BEEF PATTIES 2 lbs. $1 SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 1% lbs. $1 WESTON'S HAM -OR WIENER ROLLS 4 pkgs. for $1 WANT APS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dia! 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime SUPER Super Q Fertilizers and a crop production sys- tem tailored for your soil, your crops and the results you want this season. Ontario Plant Foods, • LIMITED Local Representitive BOB BEUERMANN and DEALERS Phone Dublin, 345-2467 • 01) Mrs Wier Mar 84-of*Okpfscrlet HO Owl By Margie Whyte and 'Carol Short CADET NEWS Six of our cadets, accOmpan- ied •by Mr. Dobson, went to Can Ipperwash, north of -For- est, onSaturday and Sunday, for a "Small Alms Exercise". The )3 ix boys were Joe Ball, Bill Brown, Bryan Hodgert, Ni - co eters, Jim Roberts and Jim Rowe. Here they practised shooting the EN -C1 rifle and the Bren Gun. This year we have seven ca- dets who are studying for their Master Cadet awards, which is the prerequisite to qualify a cadet for trips to Banff and the West Indies, etc. PARENT NIGHT On Monday evening, the pa- rents who were interested in the • progress of their children in school came to the school to chat with the teachers. The students' work was on display. We hope the parents gained some insight into school life through this opportunity. STUDENT OF THE WEEK Our student, this week, gives, us a refreshing concept on the controversial issue of grade 13. Joan Hoover finds her choice of subjects to be more interes- ting this year than others. She believes "the reason is because she is hi grade thirteen be- cause of her own decision, not because it is compulsory. She believes in obtaining knowledge for the sake of knowledge, not for the sake of marks. Joan is especially interested in Biology for she believes that the facts that are learned in this course mean more. as they •can be directly applied to life. Although she admits to have not been very active in extra- cuficular activities, she has cer- tainly done her share through- out her school life, and she is • quite outspoken in favour of in volvement in them. She feels she' has learned from every one of her activities. Editor of the yearbook, manager of a basket- ball team, work hi the, drama club and student's council is on- ly a partial list a her work. U you have ever heard of the " GoodGriefs", you have heard of the three Hoover sisters. Be- fore her older sister went to university they enjoyed fame as a folk singing trio. Joan's absence from activities this year can be clearly under- stood, She is busy now, plan- ning her marriage to take place this summer. However, a shad- ow has been cast.over her plans somewhat, as her fiance has just been drafted into the,U.S. army. Thus, her future is quite uncertain at the present. But we know one thing for sure — no matter how her life. turns out, she will always keep her - 'self occupied and make the hest Of things. VARIETY NIGHT Once again our Variety Night drew a large crowd. The first number on the pro- gram was presented by the dra- ma club. The play, "Honest to Goodness", which was directed oby John McGrath and Karen Hendersone had a cast of Bar- bara Staples, Jim Rowat, Mary •). ilAR,DWARE DURING the MONTH of APRIL YOU SAVE OFF HARDWARE ITEMS — GIFT ITEMS PAINT — NOVELTY ITEMS SMALL TOOLS — POWER TOOLS • (EXCEPT SURGE ITEMS) • •• .HARDWAK PHONE 527-1160 SEAFORTH *Wig -.1WRON XPOSITOR* SEAFORTHe NT.* ria 11.• 1 Looby firm Awarded 1Tilyo.- ..:(.01.iitract . . , .. Amm w ogonts. :iemtit- 44.4ascc'grmlaTAJfige•.#4,4 bet .1",1,0**lee' n0.0 WP1.11•110011- 00-14,40 ' $ .Pr440,04440 44110 aWerded bY the cletaria, pe_Pt`Pi r.I1i1t.M414110 Attd otructurea• (ia, ItO4d • iotorolomSot ineiudillg, in _010. Ung1411„_ 14444_,, In/ii,_ , litIghways are two. to ,...1,00u)" owing nrestreoro beams)• in.. eieeemeele creek Telbuteryeetru; :awernete tlt vto Illt/taktir rims CoOstptction Ltd- et DPW* 220 which was Warded at low (1,4neld-C; art, ier rr, eew. a,y* 0441.." The' se' g 944: Ceet4: e -et 614411 4:1-(4""- ''' 4, • r . WIZ, tice'Le-nd'OO- Distri" et at '0'4 Mae', OW' ' o, ' • ." . ''' • . bid of $181657 U3 A •i4 Sriso. .. * '•cc These include: Centred 67- - • -e. ' ' ' ' - -a- ' ' ' -itit-C rtte tree 'Titrpr • bid of $254,022.95' for •gradin $1 #4:4-qt.biAgm4,.. ti.'5., cx0,91.c..lipAd: for!.:: :0.4'04 ,urg,-,..A4d, '- RpmcheP. , rga4 Pel: ni,les• west •of UwY,10. _ • , r , , Elligsen, Marg Ryan, Danny, Cornish and Nieo Peters. The glee club favoured with several numbere this year up - der a new leader, -Joanne Ellie - sen. Special soloists who took part in, the, program were; Di- ane Henderson, Evelyn Storey, Mary Anne Segeren, Margaret Elligsen and Christine leryee... The g•ymnastic display, direc- ted by Mr. Reidy provided ac- tive and interesting entertain- ment. George Hildebrand led the Girls' Titimpet Band Who show- ed a slightly ..new style this year in their playing. Several light-footed girls pre; sented some "Dances of Other Lands" under the direction of Miss Weiler. • Special thanks go to those who provided entertainment between the major acts — Jo- anne and Marilyn Sedley and Fred Knetsch, and Bill McLean on the violin. Last but not least, we would like to thank Mr. Murdie and his stage crew who. workedi un- seen and unheard, behind the scenes and without whom the show could not have gone on. .VARNA The Varna UCW met Thurs- day evening at the church. Mrs. John Ostrom led the de- votional which was opened with Hymn 86, "When I Survey The “Wondrous Cress". The scripture Mark 15, • 25-34, was read by Mrs. Mervin Johnston and Mrs. Gordon Johnston led in prayer. The meditation was given by Mrs. J. Ostrom and -Mrs: Ralph Stephenson received the offer- ing which was dedicated by Mrs. Charles Reid. Mrs. David Ost- rend. sang a solo, "Why Should He tove» Me So" which was very much enjoyed by all. ' Group three presented a skit on Jap- an called "Let's Speak Peace". The meeting was turned over to the president for the busi- ness. Ten dollars is to be sent to the blanket fund for over- seas relief. The Varna UCW will be responsible for the Clinton Hospital cart, during June. Several calls to sick and shut-ins had been made dur- ing March. Friends of Mr. John Ostrom are sorry to hear he is a pat- ient in hospital and hope he will soon be able to return home. Mrs! Sherlock Keys, Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, Mrs. Louis Tay- lor, Mrs. Bob Taylor, Mrs. Bill Dowson, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. Charles, Reid and Mrs.. George Reid attended the Eas- ter Thank -offering meeting at Egmondville on Wednesday. The Varna 4-H Club met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Alan Hayter. The discussion was on party refreshments and setting up a buffet table for -a party. The demonstration was making a butter cake. Plans were also made for the skit for achieve- ment day. ' the seventh meeting was al- so held at Mrs.. Hayter's when the discussion was hospitality in the club and etiquette in the club and public places. The group work was writing an he vitation to a tea. Mrs. Hayter served lunch, Logan Council At a recent Logan Township council meetings March 18 and April 1, the following motions were passed:. Nine drain reports were read and provisionally adopted, be- ing the Armstrong, Elliott, Woods 'Extension, Krauskopf, Hunt, Luyten, Drummond, ninth concession and Ritz Branch and Connolly Drains. The Court of Revision to be held May 6. • Howard Jackson was appoint- ed warble fly and weed inspec- tor for 1968. The road suet. was instructed to advertise for loading, haul- ing and supplying 45,000 cu. yds. of pit run gravel. Frank Campbell of the F. A. Campbell & Son Insurance Ag- ency addressed the Mindl ex- plaining the insurance carried, all policies were renewed. The clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders for con- struction for the nine drains, subject to Court of Revision. Time tenders were received for the pit run gravel as the tenders were felt to be too high, no tender was accepted. The road supt. was authoriz- ed t� attend the school in Guelph May 12 - 15 with . ex- penses paid. A petition was received dn the Xeyes Award Drain for a Drain. —age Works and James A. Howes, O.L.S. is to examine same and report back to cOuneiL Road accounts totaling $4,- 650.88 and general accounts Amounting to $5,991.77 were ordered paid. The newViva is here with new models, new options !Iva $rnn dard &den withoptional whitewall tires. • $ • 4 new models to choose from • Smooth, quiet ride and sports car handling • Options include console - mounted fully automatic transmission, power brakes (discs in front) and a high performance 69 hp engine. You've never had such a wide choice of Viva models! Viva Standard is.the basic Viva.Viva Deluxe gives you.extra luxury and comfort. Viva SL offers super luxury interiors. The Viva Estate' Wagon offers 43.4 cu. ft. of cargo space. The Deluxe and SL models are now available with a new high performance package including.a 69 horsepower engine, disc brakes, extra instrumentation and low -profile tires on wide -rim wheels. Automatic transmission and front disc brakes are available on all Viva models. You can get a Viva that's perfect for you—equipped just the way you'd like it—now at a new low pricel 4..Soggentea maximum retail price ol a Viva Standard sedan with heater entl dottoster et Mitchell Price Tincludas delivery and handling charges. Federal Sales and Enna taxes. Proymceel end local tom 1414..n are not incrtided. The Viva Deluxe, SL end Estate Wagon ere available et slightly higher coda. Built and backed by General Motors now at your Vauxhall-Pbritiac dealer's See your local authorized Vauxhall -Pontiac dealer r4EI.R&V EC E WEST END GARAGE —82 Huron St., — MITCHELL, -ONT. DELMONTE •FOODS, 19 -oz. tins • STEWED TOMATOES 14 -oz. tins CREAM -STYLE CORN 3 for 790 48 -oz. tins 3 for 550 Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink • • 3 for 990 14 -oz. tins PEAS/CARROTS 3 for 550 14 -oz. tins FRUIT -COCKTAIL 3 for 890 48 -oz. tins Pineapple -Orange Drink 3 for 990 BOLOGNA GROUND CHUCK SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL ROUND STEAK or ROAST 'READY TO EAT, WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED HAM GRADE "A" — FRESH OR FROZEN TURKEYS ee• Ib. Ib. 69 Ib. 55c Ib. 89 Ib' 65c LIQUID DETERGENT 24 -oz. Thrift 43C HAIR -DRESSING, Large Tube Brylcream •75 PILLSBURY LAYER --' 181/2 -oz., assorted' flavoOrs Cake Mixes 2,f0r59C SALADA — 60's Tea Bags • 79c ,fiVESTON'S HOT•CROSS — (regularly 47c-doz.) Bunettes doz. 3 LIQUID BLEACH — (regularly 490 Javex' 64 -oz. 39 McCORMICk'S (Cookies) — ginger, lemon, oatmeal, chocolate Snaps 2 -Ib. bags 65 c PRODUCE No 1 Indian River (Product U.S.A.) Grapefruit 56's No. 1 Queen (Product Canada) Ib. 43c Cucumbers 24's WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR APRIL 11-12-13 UPER AVE MARKET Hensail,- Ontario 12 for 99 for 49 • i FROZEN FOOD Birdseye — 15 -oz. pkg. . Raspberries • • • • 3 fol.$1 litidseye French Style 10-02. pkg. Green Items • • f°t $1 ,exualed L