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The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-29, Page 3I/OWN ,.0*P0511rOft; SXA0a SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week Kent BACON, 1-lb. pkg. 690 690 Beef STEAKETTES, 1-lb. pkg. SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Maxwell House COFFEE, 1-lb. bag Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES JELLY POWDERS • • 10 3-oz. pkgs. Aylmer TOMATO JUICE, 1S-oz. tin Aylmer Choice Peas, Cream Corn, Cut Wax Beans or CUT GREEN BEANS . 3 14-oz. tins FROZEN FOOD FEATURE Fraser Vale FISH and CHIPS 650 PRODUCE Florida New Crop ORANGES, size 125's per doz. 450 Cooking ONIONS 3-lb. cello bag 290 Ont . Med. Size Hothouse TOMATOES per lb. 250 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE -PRESS THURSDAY Smith's SUPER1011i Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery demommomommiimmaseammasimsomvasommam. 930 Quaker OATS, 5-lb. bag 2 Pkgs. 790 750 990 31c 590 same place. Investigation showed him that the car was from the United States. These hunters drive up to Hibbert and probably sur- ,,,,,xounding townships Friday night, sleep in their vehicles and get up early Saturday morning to start hunting. This sort of seriousness about the sport, Mr. McPhail said he could understand inNorthernOn- tare) where there 'slots of game, but in Hibbert game Is very scarce. What makes it seem worse, he said, is very few residents have seen any of these hunters carry anything out of the forests with them. it looks like they just shoot to kill for the sport of it, Reeve McPhail says. • He figures there is quite a large number of hunters work- ing the wooded areas of Hibbert, because one taxpayer has told him his children aren't allowed in the waods on a Saturday be- cause of the danger of being shot. "I'm not blaming the depart- ment of lands and forests, be- cause they probably don't have enough staff to patrol all areas of the county," Reeve McPhail said. Herbert Clark, fish and wild- life deputy with the department of lands and forests central di- vision office in Stratford, says the Huron district is short one game warden right now. A patrol of the Hibbert Town- ship area is planned for this weekend, Mr. Clark said. (Stratford Beacon Herald) ALL LISTED CARS ARE V.8 AUTOMATICS WITH POWER STEERING, MOST HAVE POWER BRAKES. CARS: 20 — 1970 Chevs., Buick Sky- larks, Mustangs, Pontiac Par- isiennes, Fords, various mod- els, sedans hardtops, fully 2-1969 Pontiac Laurentians, 2-dr. H.T. and 4-dr, sedan. 1-1969 Ford, 9-passenger Station Wagon 1-1969 Chev. Belair Sedan 2-1969 Chev. Impalas, 2 and 4-dr. H.T.'s. 1-1969 Ford Sedan 1-1969 Chev. Biscayne Sedan " 2-1968 Chev. Impalas, 4-dr. H.T.s 3-1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2-dr. H.Ts. 1-1968 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan 1-1968 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1-1968 Ford Galaxie 500 convertible 2-1967 Chev. Impalas, 4-dr. H.Ts. 1--1967 Pontiac Grand Parisienne a-1967 Chev. Belair Sedans TRUCKS: 2-1969 Ford 1-ton, 11-ft. stake body, 1969 Ford 1-ton, 11-ft. stake body, duals:VS 1-1968 Ford 34-ton pick-up 1-1967 Chev. ,1/2 -ton pickup. PS 1--1967 Ford F-500. 14-ft. stake 1-1966 Chev. Tilt Cab, 14-ft. stake. Number of Chev, and Econoline Vans 1964-1967 BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 887.6173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING Moffat, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Lome Dale, Mrs. Clarence Walden, Mrs. A. Close and Mrs. Ure Stewart; Driftwood, Mrs.Willianl Ball; Candy booth, Misses Mary Ball, Mary Oke, Marlene Turn- bull, Joanne Bode and Brenda Savauge; Cashiers were Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot, Miss Annette Sinclair; Mrs. Ross Savauge and Mrs. Alex Smith. Huron PC's (Continued from Page 1) was re-elected association pres- ident. Other officers are as fol- lows; vice-presidents, Clayton Laithwaite, R. R.1, Goderich,EddY Powell, R.11.1, Wingham; Fred Beaman, R.R. 3, Parkhill; Mrs. Robert McCabe, R.R. 4, Goder'- ich; Barry Wenger, R.R. 4, Wing- ham; Harry Hayter, R.R. 2,Dash- wood; secretary, Mrs. Douglas Andrews, Clinton. Robert McKinley MP (PC - Huron) and Elmer Bell of Ex- eter were namedhonorary presi- dents of the association. Huron-Perth RC (Continued from page 1) For the Townships of Ashfield, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh, Grey, Morris, Howick and Turn- berry and the Town of Wingham the meeting will be held in Ash- field Township. For the Townships of Hibbert and Fullerton and the Town of Mitchell and Village of Dublin the meeting will be held in Hib- bert. For the Townships of Stephen, Usborne and McGillivary and the Town of Exeter the meeting will be held in Stephen. For the Townships of Goderich and Colborne and the Town of Goderich the meeting will be held in Goderich. For the Town of St. Marys and the Townships of Downie and Blanchard the meeting will be held in St. Marys. For the Townships of Ellice and North and South Easthope the meeting will be held in Ellice Township. For the Townships of Mornington and Logan the m4eting will be held in Mornington. For the City of Stratford the meeting will be 'held inStratford. TEA Sted mans low price TOWELS 37~each Stedmans low price 97ceaci, tz] DD EDO Sixty-four pupils from grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 of St. Columban School took a round trip train ride to Goderich Tuesday. Passenger service on the line from Stratford to Goderich will be discontinued on Saturday and it may be the last chance many of the children will have to ride the train. The children, most of whom were experiencing their first train ride were accom- panied by two teachers and four parents. (Staff Photo) ( '\ .d a r« ".«„'i 1.444.4`,4. • • 9 Big Days! Oct. 29th to Sat. Nov: 7th Practical decorator special. Oval BRAIDED MATS Sturdy nylon and acrylic fibre braided in- to multi-colour oval' Mats to blend with ally ,decor. Reversible for e,x t r a, wear. Washable. 19” x 33". 4976069 • ' St admans low price 1.87 each Great kitchen buy! Linen 'NoW's the time to stock up on these 160% pure linen tea towels—and really save . , . for yourself or as gifts. Multi stripes in a big 22" x 33" size. 9270085 Every household needs more terry BATH TOWELS Thick. thirsty, quality terry bath towels in a variety of bright., beautiful colours and designs. Will last for years. 22" x 42" 9270029 Terrific value! Chicken feather PILLOWS 137 .each Standard size — 17" x 25" feather pillows suitable for both home and cottage. With heavy-dtily striped featherproof ticking. 925002P For the artistically inclined PILLOW CASES M 5 3 pair Stamped for embroidery or paint, in six pretty designs on fine, bleached 'white cot- ton. 20" x 30" with 3" hems. Sold in pairs only. 99C302 9 DEALER WESTEPHOF SEAFORTH Stedmans low price Stedmans low price Annual Bazaar Raises Over $600 Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee I a The annual bazaar, The Autumn Fair, held by Northslde United Church, on Saturday, October 17, made mere than$600 profit. Sponsored by the United Church Women, the bazaar fea- tured a Country Store, equipped with old fashioned crocks, candy Jars, scales, lanterns and mem- bers dressed in C e nterdial dress. They sold piles of homemade bread and buns, preserves, fresh vegetables, potted plants and slices of cheese they cut from large rounds of cheese. Other tables were laden with home baking, candy, delicatessen items, Christmas items, sewing, driftwood and dried flower ar- rangements and a large variety of homemade candles, moulded and rolled beeswax made by the younger members at several working bees. The bazaar was opened by Rev. J. Clifford Britton.Gnests were received by Mrs. George Ribbey,president and Mrs. Britton. Convener of the tea room was Mrs. Ross Gordon. Pouring tea were Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Frank Storey, Mrs. A. Close and Mrs. William Leeming. Serving were Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. Don McKercher, Mrs. Tom Wilbee, Mrs.Wesley Roe, Mrs. George McCartney, Mrs. R.M,Scott and Mrs.Frank ilulley. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of white and gold chrysanthemums and red oak leaves. Other arrangements of fall flowers and branches of berry-laden mountain ash added colour around the room. In charge of decor-ations were Mrs. George Addison, Mrs. William Ball and Mrs. Orville Oke. Convener of the bazaar was Mrs. Wm. C. Bennett. In charge of various projects were: sewing, Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Mrs. F.J. Bechely, Mrs. Alex•Dennis,Mrs. George Addison, Mrs. Frank.. Johnston and Miss Gail Traviss. Christmas booth, Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs. Gordon Sal- lows; Candle Shop, Mrs. Jack Mc:Li-wain, Mrs. Marten Vincent, Mrs. Donald Bode and Mrs. Gerald Blow; Country Store, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs, Peter Dunlop, Miss Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Norman Knight, Miss Teenie Dennis and Mrs. Thomas Wilbee; Delicatessen, Mrs. Harold Par- sons, Mrs. Glen Staffen and Mrs. Gar Baker; Bake shop, Mrs.Peter S • • • • n • • • • Scanning the Blyth Standard we note in a report that a turnout of 15 persons attended the special meeting held recently to determine the future of the Blyth Fall Fair. Out of the 15 only four volunteered as directors. The President,MurrayScott, stated the organization was financially strong but the feeling was that operat- ion of the fair would be impossible with so few directors and lacking support of businesses ana organizations and groups. Blyth firemen were called at 2 a.m. Wednesday morning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rawn, a mile east of Dungan- non. They extinguished a fire in the fireplace chimney. Little damage resulted from the blaze, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crenyn of Morris Township were honored by friends and neighbors on the occasion of their recent move to Blyth. Among the men honored Friday night at a banquet in the Royal York Hotel by Ontario Hydro, according to the Mitchell Advocate were Robert Pritchard and Lloyd Pauli of Mitchell and a former resident, Lloyd Osborn, now of Windsor, for 25 years service, Each received a pin, a certificate and a cheque for $100. There were some 291 employees honored during the evening from the western, eastern and Niagara areas. Jack Sorensen, Mit- chell and Past Potentate of Mocha Temple will succeed Frank Butcher as Recorder on November I. The Mitchell office re- ports that two huge potatoes were re- ceived by the editor recently. One was from the garden of Don .McLellan which weighed one pound 6 1/2 ounces and measured 11 inches around and 14 inches the opposite way, while Mrs, K. Reaney pointed out she had one that weighed one pound 13 ounces, measuring 16 inches the long way and 12 inches the other way around. , Speaking of growing large potatoes, the Brussels Post reports that Cecil Mc- Fadden brought one into that office which weighed 2 pounds 14 ounces and a ,second one weighed 2 3/4 pounds and resembled' a huge bug dead on its back. Some 108 hockey players registered to play hockey in Brussels this season. The season tickets are on sale now, according to the Post, frOm coaches for the small fee of $8.00. Teams participating will include Tykes, .4aekts, Pee Wees, Ban- tams' and Midgets. Only four juveniles have signed thus far. The Grand Bend Minor Sports Com- mittee sponsored a Walk-a-thon last Saturday from Grand Bend to Greenway and back, according to a report in the Zurich Citizew News, a distance of 15 miles. The amount 'raised was $3,300 of the anticipated $5,000 for Minor Sports. Feature of the event was thepushing of a wheelbarrow by Paul Couse with Bob Jennison going along for the ride. From the Lucknow Sentinel we scan an item of interest where Mr. and Mrs. „F; s her. of L,u,pknew .were,,named, .Worthy. Matron and Patron of Eastern -1juron , Chapter 89 and stalled at an installation ceremony in the Masonic Hall, Wingham, We also note that Miss Patti Warren, 19-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John War- ren, Lucknow, was crowned Homecoming Queen of Western University at the Herne- coming celebrations. Miss Janice Lyon of Auckland, New- Zealand, a pen-pal of Wanda Hunter, Lucknow, for approxim- ately five years, mat recently over Non-resident hunters are be- coming an alarming problem to many Hibbert Township resi- dents, according to Reeve Ross McPhail. Reeve McPhail says he has had several complaints from People in the township of hunt- ers not paying full attention to the law. He says he know sfrom talking with township clerk, Mrs. Ann Burchill, that many of the people hunting in Hibbert haven't purchased a restricted game licence from Mrs. Burchill. Some hunters seem to take their activity seriously too, he said. About two weeks ago on a Friday evening a station wagon was noticed parked along the side of one of the roads In .Hibbert. Returning home later that night, Reeve McPhail said the same vehicle was in the Thanksgiving holidays. After spending a few days in' the area with her pen pal she left London airport Wednesday and will spend the next two years in England. —Jan's general reaction, ac- cording to the 'report, was "Everything is so big - from the cars - to the wide open spaces of lands." A. 1900 lb. Here- ford steer was sold recently at the Community Sale. Jim.-Coulter of Bel- grave was the buyer and Dave Elphick of Lochalst was the consignor. The steer, weighing 1900 pounds, was wild for $26.50 per hundred for a price of $503.50. From the Milverton Sun we note that "Learning to grow old is an accomplish- ment. To grow old is wisdom; learn to stay young in old age," were the ideas given to the Senior Citizens Rally at St. Marys by the guest speaker, Mrs, F.M.Hale, director of the Senior Com- munity Centre, London. She pointed out that Senior Citizens have much to offer a community and should not let themselves be overlooked. The Wingham . Advance-Times has a story relating to the Business Men's Association in regard to a meeting on Thursday last where plans were to be - made for various Christmas activities. The Minor Hockey Association reports that about 150 have registered for minor hockey. The Wingham Intermediate Ladies ball team emerged from the 1970 season with the WO'AA championship. Hugh Hodges of Clinton was elected pre- sident of the Western Ontario Athletic Association at the annual meeting held in Wingham last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Gorrie marked their Golden Wedding recently, According to the Kincardine NeWs the town's Grey Cup parade entry late in November will be an old-time stage coach complete with riders. The entire float will be driven from Kincardine to Toronto according to Ronald Slade, committee chairman. FLQ in Kincardine? We doubt it but some lame brain, according to the News, must have thought it a great joke when the Canadian flag flying • outside the Kincardine Branch 183 of the Royal Canadian Legion was swiped last week. Perhaps in many towns of the area the local police could take a tip from this item reported in the St. Marys Journal-Argus. It appears that some youngsters were caught in the act of breaking bottles on a street shortly after 4:15 p.m. but got a rude awakening when the police officer made them clean up the mess. The youths may think twice before they try the same stunt again. From the Exeter Times-Advocate we note that a former resident of Hay Town- ship and Tics wife, Mr. and Mrs. Broderick, recently marked their diamond ,,weddisig anniversary- In Regina. They moved to that Western City in 1911. Mr. )3r6derick is a brotheik-in-daw of Mrs Evelyn Evelyn 'Broderick and an Uncle to Arthtf, Harold, Ray, Garfield and Russel, all of Exeter. In the Goderich Signal-Star a report tells that the Goderich Rotary 'Club will finance the construction of, a first aid room at Goderich Memorial Arena. Another financial undertaking by the club has been the sponsorship of a Bantam All-Star hockey team this year. fiunters Are Hibbert Concern •