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The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-01, Page 6L.SA>1FT 1967 FQRD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger 'station Wagon, 390 V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, woodgrain $ panelling, X4718 6 9595 1965 FALCON 2 door, 6 cylinder, $ 949 one-owner, radio, 29347K 1970 FORD STYLESIDE 131-inch pickup truck, demonstrator, 6 cylinder, lovely red, chrome western swing-lock mirrors, radio, $2495 1650 rear springs, J40957 Was $3231 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-doOr hardtop, two-tone medium ivy green and black, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, white sidewalls, rear defogger, tinted winshield, • wheel covers, heavy duty suspension, No. 13577 Was $4631 — 13,000 miles later at $3295 -1970 FORD* CUSTOM 500 four-door sedan, twotone medium ivy green, and black, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, white sidewalls, rear defogger, tinted windshield, heavy duty suspension, No.113058 Was $4257 12,000 miles later at $2995 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 2274191 Huron County's -Largest Ford Dealer 1968 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, cylinder.,, one owner, A40375 The New Ones For -ARE NOW ON 7 DISPLAY at . West-End Garage in Mitchell YEAR END SALE REMAINING 197'0 MODELS Reduced to Clear 16. 9& lb. 89c By-The.Plece lb. 55e Sliced lb. 69e Uncooked , Weston's Buns _ _ _ 3 doz. 88c TrIscvit-911poz. pkg. Christie's Wafers 34c 14b lags Country assortewent. Dare's 2/$1 Saniflust 34-oz. tin _ _ 42c Crbwn Brand-3. lb. Corn Syrup 2/89c Scorthee—loo. Facial Tissues 3/93c (Deal' Pack) Nabob Coffee 89c 2% Evaporated-16.os Borden's Milk 3/49c F 'r fo,:4,171W AAIRoN EXPOSITOR, SEA101IT14, Of4T4 OCT. 1, 1970 Area Clubs Meet Kinettes Set Committees For March of Dimes Drive Announce Of Wheat Ontario winter wii,aat pro- ducers will recover some of the stabilization levy deductions on thetr 1909 wheat crop. Chairman of the Ontario Wheat Prod-icers' Marketing board, M. R. McDoegall, R.R. 2, Blenheim, announced in Bar- rie at the wheat producers' annual meeting on Monday that a rebate of 3.57 cents per bu- shel will be made by the board. A carryover of some 200,000 Red Cross The Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross Society will meet Friday, October 2 at 3 p.m. in the Carnegie Library. Rebate Levy bushels of 1969 crop purchases by the marketing board into the 1970 crop year was sold in Aug- ust and a subsequent audit of the year's business was received by the board in Barrie. The au i.t disclosed $.4e3,0e0 evailatile for rebate ee.A'ch m., ens that producers will recelve 3.57 cents per bushel on wheat sold by them 'luring the 1969 crop year: Tne stabilization levy de- duction for that year was 17 teats per bushel and the rebate represents the unused portioa remaining after board costs In handcing 3.4 nallioe bushels of the crop last year and a set- aside stabilization reserve of 2 ce.:1s pi‘r bus,eal. The levy will be male by the board erne time before the eel of Dezem..-er. BRUCEFIELD 2 4-H CLUB The "Happy Healthy Hikers" held their fourth meeting on Tue- sday at the home of Mrs. Emer- son Coleman. After the business Mrs. Coleman was in charge of the subject matter which was on first aid. For group work, the members got a chance to make splints and slings. The rest of the meeting was spent making stuffed toys. KIPPEN HEALTH SEEKERS e • The fifth meeting of the Kip- pen Health Seelcers was held Friday at the homy of Lynn Alderdice. Notes were taken on burns and poisons and rescue breathing was demonstrated. SEAFORTH 3 4-H CLUB The Seaforth 3 ',Ship Shapers" held their fourth 'and fifth meetings at the home of Joanne and Mary Lou De Groot. The girls were taught the funda- mentals of first aid and rescue breathing. The leaders also dis- • cussed the different crafts the girls must make for Achievement Day on NoVamber 14. The De Groot .girls served lunch at the close of the meeting. Allison Pollard thanked the De Groot girls for their hospitality. SEAFORTH 3 4-H CLUB "Observing Nature" WAS the purpose of the third •meeting ,fef the 'Seaforth 3 4-H Club. The girls went on a hike to Glee Mac bringing their picnic sup- pers with them. Their meeting was held around the campfire after they finished eating. They took notes on how to keep phy- sically fit. After their outing, the girls were all reluctant to return to civilization. McierLLOP #8 . RED CROSS No. 8 McKillop School stu- dents held election of officers for the. Julior Red Cross on Friday. Elected are:, president- Diane Dennis; vice-president - Peggy Dennis; secretary -Sandra Hulley; treasurer-Paul McClure. Janet Bolton was appointed chair- man by the committee. Mrs. Teresa Coville is the teacher. BRODHAGEN WILD WOOL'S The fourth meeting of the Wild Wool's was held at the home of Sherri Leonhardt and opened by tote president, Susan Scherbarth. The girls read and discussed the questions on sub- ject matter which was on grain and stay-stitching, darts, gathers anti seams. This was discussed by Mrs, Sher barite. 'each girl was to have a sample male of a dart and a finished seam, CROIVIARTY CUB PACK At a meeting held lathe Cron arty Presbyterian Church on Menday it was decided to reopen Cubs on Tuesday, October 6 at 7, ?,M. In the Cro:narty Church. Any boy 8 years of age "ho is not a Cu') and wishes to join , could dp so at this time. The boys will remein in Cubs until they are 11 years old. The leaders for this year will be as follows: ster-Rev, Jarvis, Exeter, A.0 M. - Rhea Canieron, R. R. 2, Staffa; A.C.M.- Pat H 111ey, R.R. 2 ,Staffa;A.0,3d.- Raj: Bi`soe, R.R. 2, Staffa; A.C.M. - Judy Jeffery, R.R. 2, Staff a. STAFi A WOOLIES The Staffa Weeliee held the fourth meeting of their project "Working with Weol" at the. h of their leader , Mss. Spencer Jeffery. Roll call was answered by "one pattern alteration and how to make it." Mrs. Jeffery discussed the grain and- stay- stitching and illiscussed how and why to line a skirt. The fifth meeting of the pro- ject was held at the hone- of the assistant leader 'Mrs, Bill Butson, Roll call was' answered by "One point to remember when pressing a wool fabric". Mrs. Butson discussed the proper fit- , ting of a skirt. Mrs. Jeffery discussed facings and hoW to put in a zipper. Horn, for the weekend. with their families were Heather Day- nerd from Wes tern and Darlene Temeleman from Waterlog, Mrs., Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs, J. Bueleigh andfamily, Goderich, Ruth Terru:lem-,n visited over the weekend with Patti Hee,ler- son, Mitchell. W.I. Notes S. Huron District will' host the Huron County Women's In- stitute Rally, to be held at the Centralia Agricultural School of Technology, Huron Hall, Monday; October 5. The morning session will feature reports. and a crafts di splay, and following lunch. 'n thee cafeteria, the afternoon session will feature as speaker, Kee, H:pdgine, Censurner, Consultant, Departinent of Con- sumer corporate Affairs, met e Wilk speak on labelling, new sizes( food and drugs, pollution, etc. WALTON Corre.spendent • Mes. Allan McCall Mr. and vIrs. Leo Rewland from Weter.ish, Mr itan.a called on Ivir.. and. Mrs, Joseph Rgari and Norman Rewlaffti of Walton and also called on' 'the Rowland families of Dublin and Stratford. Name Director For CAS jeruce R. Heath, 31, the local director of the Huron County Children's Aid Society officially took over the post from Miss Clare McGowan Tuesday,Sept- emaer 8. Mr. Heath was born in Tor- onto and was raised in Ancaster. He holds a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Social Work degree from the University of Toronto. He also did advanced work in Chicago. He began %is career as a social worker with the Catholic Children's Aid Society in Ham- ilton and was a supervisor when he left there to go to Toronto Catholic' Children's Aid Society. Before coming to Goderich, he was a department supervisor in the Toronto office of the OCAS. Mr. Heath describes the "Huron County CAS as a "wall run agency" having a very close relationship with the commun- ity. Although the Huron CAS is, one of the smaller agencies in' the province and one of the few recognized as a county agency, it is "fortunate in its unique re- lationship with the county and with its board of directors", Mr. Heath pointed out. "I think the board is gen- uinely concerned," the new dir- ector stated. He expressed pleasure at the interest taken by the people of this county and would like to see it expanded. "There are many functions of the day to day role of the CAS which can be picked up by the community' -- and should be," Mr. Heath said. "It means involvement -- and not just financial."' An evaluation of the services rendered by the Huron County CAS will be one of the first concerns of the new director. He noted that the roll of the proyince and of the local soc- ieties is being carefully scrut- inized in Ontario where the de- partment of welfare is a "kind of watchdog." "Amalgamation is not an immediate concern for Huron," Mr. Heath added. Mr. Heath and his wife are residing at .28 Trafalgar St. (Gederich Sig,tal-Star) OBITUARY WILLIAM R. TAYLOR William R. Taylor died in Victoria B. C.. on Tuesday, September 15th, 1970. He was In his eighty-second year, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Sea- forth. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife Elsie, also two sons and two daughters, all of Berke- ley, California, Two brothers, Laurence of Victoria, B.C., Har- vey of Hulled Township and two sisters; Florence of Victoria, B.C. and (Annie) Mrs. Verne Dale of Hullett Township. Burial took place in Victoria, B.C. Correspondent Mrs.Maude Redden The Kinette Club of Hensall met at the home of Mrs. Robert Caldwell with the vice-president Mrs. Caldwell in the chair. Mrs. Jim Hyde was one of the guests for the evening; and the ether three guests; Mrs. Jack Bettke, Mrs. Roy Bell, and Mrs. Bevin Bonthron were presented with the club by-laws and Kinette pins. It was decided to hold a Fall Rummage Sale October 30th.Sev- eral Kinettes received tabs for 100% attendance last year. Set- up committees for ability fund (March of Dirties) are General Chairman, Mrs. John Baker, Re- cruiting Chairman, Mrs. Harold Knight, Supply Chairman, Mrs. John Baker, Finance Chairmen, . Mrs. Ron Wareing. Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter, showed slides on her trip to Alaska. U. C. W. The general m- eting of the U,C.W. with guests from Kippen and Goshen Churches was chaired by Mrs. James McAllister. Musical selections by Barbara and Nancy McCurdy on the piano in duet were given. Cathy, Cook's group singing to guitars included Joan Goddard, Cathy Simmons, who took a solo part in one number and Debbie Wood-, en, and Susan Wooden. Mrs. Fuss acted as accompanist for the• evening. Mrs. Eric Luther gave an inspiring devotional. Her topic was "Prayer". Offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Earl Rowe and Mrs. E. Chiphase and dedicated by Mrs. McAllister with Prayer. A skit entitle "Encounter" was portrayed by Carmen Currie and Jill Drysdale following which , Carmen read a poem "Heroin". ev• lively topic on Dreg Ad- diction was considered by the guest speaker, Dr. Charles Moyo of Seaforth. The address was followed by a group discussion. Dr. Moyo was thanked by Mrs. McAllister. The business part of the meet- Correspondent Mrs, Norman Long Clarence Parke Passes Clarence Parke of Hensall passed away in St. Joseph's Hos- epital, London on Sunday, Sept. 27th., where he had been a patient for nine weeks; He was in his '70th year. Surviving are his wife, the former Mabel,. Haugh, one son, Kenneth, R. R. 1, Varna, one daughter (Betty) Mrs.- Mel Gra- ham, R.R.1, B.eucefield, five grandchildren, three step daugh- ters, 2 step sons, three step grandsons. Public funeral services 'for the late Mr. Parke were held Tuesday from the Benthron Fun- eral Home, Hensall, conducted, by Rev. Harold Currie. Inter- ment was in Hayfield Cemetery. pallbearers were: Henry Penning,- Ruaell Manson, Roy McBride, Jim Dinsmore, Melvin Elliott, John Skea. ' Honour Pallbearers were: John Consitt, Ed ward Lampert, Edward Hendrick, Cecil Desjard- ine, Leonard "Erb, Re',nhold Miller, Arnold McCain. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Hensall Women's Institute raptured first prize' in the South Huron Womens Institute,compe- tition display carrying out a Thanksgiving Theme at Exeter ers of "The Group of Se {,en" MrS. ,Gerden Wren returned .home Monday from South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr.',and Me's. Winston Work- man of EiceP:er recently visited .Mr. eV Mrs, W. L. Wile. Mr. Elzar Mousses. .1 of Kippen was admitted last week to Sea- forth Community Hospital. • Fall Fair. Five articles re- quired in the display were a fancy tablecloth , hand made, table arrangement, a dinner place setting complete, a pumpkin pie suitably displayed, one loaf home made bread. . Miss Florence Stone and Mrs. Wesley MacLaren of Toronto, spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan and called on their cousins Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie. Mrs. George Walker is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. Garfield Broderick is a patient In South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Alma Hess spent the week end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . J. L. McCloy and family at Don Mills. Taking the Jet Flight by WarDair to England Sept.29th to October 16th are: Hensall - Mrs. Pearl Shaddibk, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs.F red Beer, Mrs. Kay Scrabuik, Mrs. James,,McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Soldan. Brucefield - Mrs. Pearl Eyre. Kippen - Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie. 183 are taking the- trip with other passengers com- ing from Zurich, Exeter, and Dashwood areas. Me. and Mrs. R. A. Orr visited with Mrs. Lena Glover • at Arkona and attended Anniver- sary Services in ArkonaUnited Church. ,The Presbyterian ladles will go to Queensway Nursing Home next Monday for Crafts. Mr. end 'Mrs; Bill Steele and family, Chameaign, Ill., visited oven the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Jinks, and Mc. and Mrs. Ross Jinks and family, and Susan Jinks, London. Know Ycour Beef Cuts • Phone 8484982 WEST-END GARAGE Pontiac 'Buick Dealer in Mitchell L • Mitch ell, Ontgrio MITA 10Ds Bayer's Aspirins. 65c Want Tube, Deal Pack) McLean's Toothpaste _ -2/99c Rosesb. 'Wow _ $1.79 1 Choc lete.Chr, Bran MUNK Oatmeal Cookies 'i31341411kietal&OS 3/65c CALIPORN1A No.1 Thompson Seedless or Cardinal RED GRAPES 2 lbs. 66c ONTARIO No. 1 PARSNIPS 2 lbs. 29c . M A I:14Z K E T HEN5ALL- ONTARIO Two bus "loads of Grade 8 students from ,Hurkin Ceatendal setae`, on Wednesday went to Stratford to see "The W? reliant of Ven'ce" at the Shakesperean Festival, plus the Art Gallery to see the painting of the great Franz Johnson, one of the paint- COLEMAN'S Bologna ing was chaired by Mrs. Vern Alderdice. The treasurers re- port was given by Mrs, Walter Spencer. It was decided to buy two memberships in Avel for filmstrips, to take charge of the church service on October 25th and to do'the crafts at the Queens - way Nursing Home in November. President Mrs. Alderdice read a poem "Just For Today". Unit 4 served luneh. NEWS OF KIPPEN LINERS* Wieners 6 IL Box $2.49lb.49c PURE PORK Sausage , lb 49c 16.45c ioiling Beef 3 lbs. $1 • • • re Are yo u planning on buying beef for your freezer this fall? Whether you are freezing a quarter of beef or selectiong "specials" at store meat counters many questions come to mind. What percentage of waste indluding bone, gristle and ' fat can be expected from' a guar, ter of beef: ,How many steaks. will you get from the hind quarter or how many pot roasts from ,the front quarterl Where are the varions . etas located in the car- cass? ' The Canada Department of Agriculture has just issued a leaflet "Beef Cuts" which •ans- wers these questions. It also con- tains drawings of the various cuts and advises on the method of cooking. When you buy 'a hind quarter you ,can expect to get about 25* percent of it in "big name" steaks such as sirloin, porter- , house and wing, 28 percent in tender roasts, and the balance " in stewing., meat, hamburg and trim. When you buy a front quarter. you get about 50 per- cent pot roasts, 13 percent tender roasts and steaks and the balance in stewing meat, etc. The consumers' insurance that the meat has been examin- ed and guaranteed wholesome is 'evident by the round stamp bear- ing a Crown in the center and the wards "Canada Approved". or "Canada" plus the regist- ered number of the packing plant. Federal veterinarians working in inspected plants ex- amine meat animals before and after slaughter and put this stamp on all ' healthy carcasses. Car- casses 'so stamped are then. graded according to quality and stamped accordingly. Explanat- ion of the' grades is also in- cluded in th13 leaflet ,,Beef Cuts". Smakey Says: Tin Zl I WISH SOME GQ,NN -UPS WOULD LISTEN TO $mOtlEY DEAR 042y , ?RE V Ir ir Let's all heed Smekey's message! A SIRLOIN or T.BONE Steak . • CRY.O.VAC BONELESS Dinner Ham SMOKED Side Bacon FROZEN FOOD OLD SOUTH — 12 OZ. TINS Orange Juice 2 for 77c PRODUCE ONTARIO No. 1 Potatoes 5016x: $1.09