Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1971-01-21, Page 5• • A• SEAFORTH JEWELLERS N EVVELLERY Fr!vi roNot. J. FTS for EVER.Y. Ciit A'S (q... ,R,ti Types cf P[1011(1 • tfiscaiwb Rea Mani trice 64-or. plat. lug 2-1b..pely bog GEISHA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA VAN CAMP (In Tomato Sauce) BEANS with PORK 1-lb. bag Ws -oz. Maw& PrIP 14-oz. tin LUNCHEKomN MEAT POWDERED (25c OFF) SHOP IGA FOR MONEY SAYING, REBELLION ton tame pm igs ii,.111,14./ct. • '4 f * . CONSUMER CARE SERVICE • RED BRAND TABLE TRIMMED BEEF . TOP QUALITY AND VARIETY • THE OWNERS IN THE STORE . DAWN DEW FRESH PRODUCE . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 'fop Valu Assorted PREMIUM SOUPS 10-oz. tins 19c $1.00.:1 Libby's Fancy Asst'd. VEGETABLES 12,14-oz. tin Heinz (In Tomato Sauce) .SPAGHETTI 14-oz. tin Crearnettes Ready Cut Macaroni Macaroni Shells, Thin Spaghetti or Spaghetti 7-oz. box Primtose Veal Beef SteOkettes Bottom Round. Steams or Round Steak,ROasts Picnic Shoulders Smoked McCormick's Plain 'n Salted Schn•isler's ' 6.os. Cooked Ham pkg. Burn's Wieners „ „Vit., itY c Top Valu, 6 Varieties „ Cooked Meats :Z: 29` tEither Coleman Football Style Half) Smoked Ham lb. 79c Free., Pork „ Tenderloin lb. 8o Top Vole Wieners i ..';',,I'b• 55 c fly the Pi..., Mary Miles Bacon lb. 49' Burn's Form Sausage lb. 49,c Coleman Epicure Sliced 1.lb Side Bacon 1•':: 55c Burn's Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls „ "Ili.' 5`1` Sweet Pickled, By the Piece .... Back Bacon lb. 79` Mary Miles Bonelets Picnic vil: 89c rep Velu Sliced my Side Bacon .,,V,'"gg 6/c .... Prkes•Effective- Jan. Swift Laky Maple „ Link Sausage :;,.";; 5'ic 20-23 Inclusive - We I.5th RIb „ Prime Rib Roast lb. 8vc Reserve :he Right to Limit Sliced Beef Liver Quantities. lb.. 59c Florida Marsh (Red or White) GOLDEN YELLOW GRAPEFRUIT For 65,, BANANAS WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD CRACKERS 2-1b. pkg. Zip DOG FOOD 15.os. tin plume Kota Salmon 'h-lb. tin 39'. Heinz Tomato facelle Royale Asst'd. KETCHUP SUPER TOWELS 10-oz. btl. 1-roll pkg. Westinghouse 40.60.100 Watt Solt White LIGHT BULBS pkg. of 2 CORtF g. plz AKES Blight's (From Cpncontrate) APPLE JUICE 48-cos. tin TOMATO JUICE 48-oz. tin 71,4•01. pkg. pp Premium Libby Fancy Mood price Raspberry or Strawberry TOP VALU JAM Liquid TOP VALU BLEACH Telt Valu Frozen ORANGE JUICE Frozo Choice Frozen GREEN PEAS " Kraft Regular o i/MNIMINEMINOMM CAN IDB SERVE YOU? Friday, Jarluary 22nd, 1971 one- of our representatives MR. F. J. McNAB will be at The Bedford Hotel Goderich In this district and throughout Canada many, persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational Businesses • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire land, buildings, and, machinery, to increase' working capital, to start a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment-with the IDB representative by ' telephoning Tele: 524-7337 or in advance by writing to r • INDUSTRIAL OVELOPMENT BANK 291 Dundas -Street, London 14, Ontario , , 11. ,.THA EXPOS TOR, $EAF ORTM,°NT?, 21, 1/11-4 htlorris Council Holds Inaugural WOMET•rVWQRLP* lay CREDIT BUY* SAFEGW‘ROS Helen Martin, $2100; Treasurer - George Michie $760;' -Pound- keepers ,-Carl • Johnston, Clarence 0911, Ross Purvey, Harvey Edgar, John Bowman, Stan, Hopper, Clarence Yuill, George Michie, Wm. Mc- -Cutcheon, Sam Fear, Robt. Bird, Wm. Craig, Geo. Blake, John Nesbit, Rae Huether. Livestock Valuators - Herbert Garniss and Ken Taylor at $5.00 for first hour and $2.00, for each extra hour plus 10 cents Per Fenceviewers - $10. each, north- west - Harold Procter, Milo Casemore and Bert jastings; Northeast - Wilfred WarWick, • Wm. Peacock and James Bowman; Southwest - Jas. Wilson, Bruce Smith, Bruce Richmond; Southeast - Kenneth McDonald, James Smith, Clarence , McCutcheon; Grader- men - James CaSemore $2.50 per hour; John Smith, $2.35 per hour; Labour wages - $2.00 per hour; Tile Drainage Inspector- George Michie,. $5.00 for first hour and $2.00, for each extra hour plus 10 cents' per mile; Trench Inspector - 'Wm. Mc- Arter, $5.00 for first hour and $2.00 for each extra hour and 10" cents per mile. - Wm. McArter, Road Super- intendent will be paid at the rate of $2.50 per hour and $15.00 per month for bookkeeping and 10 cents per mile. - The Reeve and Council-will receive the same remuneration in 1971 as in 1970 namely: $450. for Reeve and $350 for each CounCillor. - That convention expenses to one convention be $15. per day plus -expenses. - That membership be p4id to the Ontario Good Rodds Association, - That a grant of $15.00 be given Canadian Mental Health Association. - That membership be paid to the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities. - Authorization was given for payment of the following accounts - Roads -. $4,819.86, General $5,611.69. The inaugural meetingV of Morris Township Council was held in the township hall when Rev. Keith Stokes, conducted a short devotional period at the opening of the meeting, The Declaration of Office and Oath of Allegiance was adminis- tered by the Clerk to Reeve Wm. Elston and Councillors, Jas. Mair, Robt. Grasby, Thos.Miller and Ross Smith. Motions adopted included; - That Robt. Grasby be Morris' representativ e on Maitland :Valley Conservation Authority. - That Jas. MaIr and Carl Qowing be MOrris's representa- tives -on the Brussels, Morris and Grey Recreation Committee. . - That Robt. Grasby be Morris Council's representative on Blyth Recreation Committee,. - That Ross Smith and Stan • Hopper be recommended to re- present Morris on Belgrave Arena Board for 1971. - That Win. Elston and Thos. Miller be Morris Township's representatives on the myth and District Fire' Area Board. That Ross Smith and Jas. Ss Mart be Morris Township's re- presentatives on the Wingham and District Fire Area Board. - That Mel Craig be recom- mended to represent Morris on the Wingham and District Hospital Board for 1971. - That Walter Shortreed be ▪ recommended as Morris' repre- sentative on Seaforth Community Hospital Board. - That Wm. Elston be Council representative and Stewart Proc- tor non:council member on Wing- ham and District Planning Board for 1971. - That Thorne, Gunn, Belli- well and Christenson be Auditors for 1971. - That Wm. Elston look after the adthinistration of welfare for Morris for 1971 at $2.00 per hour and 10 cents per mile. -That any printing to be done • be by the Blyth Standard. Jrhe following appointments were covered ' by by-law No.1 `which council passed - Clerk - How aboutthose :exkravagent claims that Life Begins At Forty, larations of a Pollyanna point of or Fifty, or Seventy? Rash dec- view? ' • Let's -look a little deeper. What is new about Forty? We are past those first' grown-up years of inakirig- our mark; and:.:- there is a little more time to consider new ideas.. A new beginning? Maybe. At Fifty, the kids,,have left home and •we find' Ourselves in ' a world of middle-age interests. And we-don't have to kid anybody now that we can take on all comer Jkt tennis, nor dance the clock amind. ' - But SeVenty? O.K. By now • we have ' settled oar income -problem and the kids, we •try to raise are no longer our own. We can be pals to them; and we are thanked to leave the discipline to . others. Seventy has . the health and time to begin a Whole new set of life-interests. 48. Fact is, we grow, change, enjoy new beginnings alllife long. DEAR DORIS d - Our adopted son got married a few months ago. We got him as an infant and we love him so very much. el He married a nice clean,girl, but ICI-say-she is very self- willed. We have given and given to them, to help them get going, but she treats us like dirt. When I go there she makes sure 'the baby is in his crib, and I am never -allowed to pick him ii up. Our° son never treated us like thiS; she doesn't let my son kiss me either. ' - - WOUNDED , DEAR WOUNDED - Maybe she thinks maw-in-law is her natural-born 'enemy. Maybe she , fears you will try to run things., V Perhaps she thinks your generos- ity means you want an unreason- able hand in their affairs. • Better withdraw into your shell awhile. I'd say this un- certain (though defiant) • young lady is staking out her claim. Once she .knows her man better .., she May grant thdt his mother has some rights. DEAR 130R15 - Some people say that to be thinner means 'to be healthier. I am 15 ,pounds overweight and I have been like that for 20 years. It , .1 feel fine. My doctor used to say that everyone needs an extra five pounds -or so' to, come and go on in case of ililleas. What, do you think? - NOT A DIETER DEAR'NOT A - Health authorit- ' ies tell us•-that 26 par-tent over- weighe means 3.0...per- cent less chance of living-alit a normal lifea•Spiin; more vulnerability to heart disease, diabetes, cerebral hemorrhage; PM' a person whose ideal weight ii in the neigh- borhood of 150 poUhds, '24 per cent Overweight ,would be around 188 A recent report by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics points out that every Canadian owes an average of $313.7.00 in consumer credit. Such a sum would' be considered a downright budgeting disgrace to Canadians of only a few generations ago, and perhaps a little sinful to boot. Actually, the average debt is even higher, because monies owing to oil companies and for credit union loans are not included in the total, which amounts to a whopping $8,500,000,000. Credit buying, then, As Ob- viously socially and economic ally acceptable. Inde,ed,our manufac- turing'industries largely depend on credit buying to move their products. And jobs are subse- quently assured for thousands . of Ontarians. • „ One way to look at credit buying is that every time • a responsible borrower takes out a loan for a needed item, he or she is voting confidence in the economy and their own abilities. Conversely, too much easy credit, can be inflationary. And there is the danger of families over-extending themselves. In this regard, "it is encouraging to see that courses on the wise use-of credit are being seriously considered' for inclusion in social science studies • in Ontario schOols. the bulk of today's credit 'buying is done with those familiar plastic cards that first made their appearance in number about 10 years ago. Instant cash, they are sometimes called . . . but beware the day of reckoning! Careless use of credit cards can easily lead to serious per- sona•1 debt. But carefully uSed, they can make the best use of your money. Used wisely-- at sales for instance -- credit cards are a useful family financial tool. The -danger, of course,* is impulse buying. It's as easy as falling into debt to charge 'a purchase, .but the bill will faith- fully arrive the following month. To prevent unpleasant sur- prises, it is worthwhile keeping , list of the amounts charged to your account. And check your Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Huron Expositor " Classified Want Ads bills when you , receive them. Computers make mistakes, Because credit cards are in- stant cash, they deserve the same safekeeping. Never leave them in .glove compartments or at other locations where they can be easily removed,ll you make limited use of your credit card, check frequently that you still have it. When a credit card is lost 'or stolen, notify the issuer im- mediately by registered mail. One of----the greatesellangers of credit cards is that the holder ,assumes legal responsibility for all, debts incurred in their use, whether or not auth,orized. So if you receive unsolicited credit cards in the mail for which you have no use, destroy or mutilate them immediately. And if you feel strongly about receiving credit cards you haven't asked for, by all means return the mutilated card to the sender . . . along with your corn ments! Correspondent Fred P4 eClyment . The United Church '64,1114.-Y - School held their annual meet= ing on Thursday evening last with the pas or Rev., Murdock Morrison in .charge. The followlng are the Offic- ers and teachers for -1971: Superintendents: William McAsh, Ralph Stephenson) Secretary' - Mrs. William McAsh; Treasurer, Rob 'Roy Elliott; Kindergarten - Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, Mrs. Tom Consitt; Primary - Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Miss Lynn Taylor; Junior - Mrs. Robert Stirling, Mrs. Roy Elliott; Intermediate- Mrs. Ida McC linchey, Mrs. Louis Taylor.; SPONSOR RECEPTION A reception was held in the township hall last Saturday even- ing for Mr. and Mrs. J.H.F. Broeze. After an interesting pro- gramme they were called forward and presented with a purse of Money. EXPLORERS MEET The Explorer Group met in the Church on Tuesday evening with the president Miss Cathy Taylor in charge. Miss Bever- ley Cantelon read the Scripture lesson, prayer by Miss Marie Ann Kalbileisch, the minutes read by' Miss Sylvia Wilson and ,the 'Roll Call was answered by say- ing where the Explorer money should be sent.'Miss Bonnie Dow- vrassonaodueltolugtgo .elly40.14,011: *44414 d c t Marie Heard, Mi**,Tws ;aye the treaRlferP. repo 't,, Study Book 'was ta)cen by Mrs. Barry Taylor and the craft per- iod was led by- Mrs. Eric Chu- - by te thrae prndtehswemeeting closed ROYAL ORDER ELECTS The Royal Scarleit Chapter of South Huron met in the Orange hail on Thursday evening and the following officers were elected: W.C. - Charles Reid, Varna; D; - William Dickey, Woodham; Chaplain - Max Switzer, Wood- ham; R. Sec. - Ivan il)icclyinont, Varna; Treas. - William NMI- wain, Bayfield; Marshall -Norval Mellon, Greenway; 1st Lect. Burns Blackler, St. Marys; 2nd Led. - Lloyd Hern, Exeter; 1st Cond. - Wnr. Parker, Bayfield; 24 HOUR APPROVALS • 2nd & 3rd Mortgages Arranged In the con- venience of your home . Law cost. You, can calf to 11 p.m. today for helpful, courteous service. Prompt Investment Corp. Ltd. 330 Bay St., Toronto. CALL COLLECT 36-9586, Evgs. 23144146 , 2nd ,q0ag, ;;•.Jia.sofi t*vfp,Idrk,, .ton; 119041-44. 'PAttipppi--Thaxi; B , 1 -,', ,Ormen, Stacey, St. iliV 4.' ' P` 'The Ofttp.O.*, mute iu- A4,1...4'1)y, past VAS MP* OPP. - Iltuu of .Grand Bend. ,.. . Mrs. John '$/lcaeli returhect . home from -r -Clinton Public Hos., • '081 on Saturday lugli . •• ' • Life blooms anew 9' ,',1201,111d81 •-•.“• W e don't have to go down to skin and bones to avoid the health ' hazards. Indeed, we hear reports of dieters who reduce so dras- tically as to upset their whole systems beyond repair. • So when we supply dietsheets we also urge their users-to clear the whole program with the family - doctor, who knows the individual's physical set-up. CONFIDENTIAL-"t0 WANTING TO' FORGIVE - I can't see easy. amnesty for a fellow •-• howeyer wonderful in your eyes - who seems to be blaming you bedause °another woman is pregnant with his child. All-out devotion would suggest he could survive an argument without solacing himself in someone else'S arms; especially since you two have not been intimate. I'd say, he is a poor risk. And even more •- I'd say a loud resounding ,to the idea- of adopting that baby. .. • Mrs. Lymburner is chairman of the Women's Advisory Committee, -?'" ONTARIO DEPARTMENT, OF TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT• and a former Presideht Of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY Tkig._McKILL FIRE INSURAN OFFICE_ Main Street, Seaforth Phone 527, Mrs. Margaret Sharp; Secretary-TreaSurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE., LIABILITY, ETC. - COMPLETE, FARM COVERAGE, including Machin, ery and Livestock Floaters. - - URBAN PROFERTt - We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners "In- surance. - SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES, CHURCHES, HALLS. \s.• AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth; WM. LEIFER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN pAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth • • • • .0 F et.