The Huron Expositor, 1971-12-02, Page 5FOR YOUR
HOME
HEATING
REQUIREMENTS
TRUST TEXACO
Phone 527-1224
Robert E.
Dinsmore
bonus
Olsconnb
• NEWS OF Fartrer Are Told They Should Keep In Step,
CROMARTY Be Infolrmed Concerning Technologrcal Changes
THE }11.4.goN pcfpiirp#,:1.04,fORTK ON't,.DEC;, 2., 170,5 4
ARNOLD .STINNISSEN
Health and. 4;040 ,
Registered Retirenient P.••110.0s.
Income Tax .Pa4s9CtaMa .Registered
Rettreinttalt Antisultia$ :
Regrese-,nting • . ••.
Sun Life AssIp--anee VOITIPaPY
of Canada
TELEPHONE 5274410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — 5FAFORTH
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
• Mr. Ken Hurlburt of Fort
Mableod, Alberta„,risiited with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Schwartz and Doris
of Crediton.
Mrs. Wilmer Howatt of Lon-
• deslicirO visited oft Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing
and family and Mrs. J. R. Jef-
ferson visited in Stratford on
Saturday night with Mr. and,Mrs.
William Chessell and family.
Miss Janet Ballantyne of Lon-
* don spent the weekend with Mrs.
Grace Scott.
Ten ladies met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Douglas for Wom-
en's Institute short course on
Ontario Fruits. The course was
taught by Mrs. Douglas and Mrs.
John Wallace.
Mrs. J. Van Valkengoed was
a patient In Exeter hospital. .
Mrs. M. Larnond was guest
speaker at the Knox Church Mit-
chell women's Auxiliary meeting
in November. She gave an account
of her trip to Nigeria and South
Africa. •
• Jane Binning, Mitchell visited
on Wednesday • with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Kellar.
Farmers who think they can
have any influence on market-
ing their products are "'kidding
themselves," J. Andrew Stewart,
vice-chairman of the agricultural
research institute of Ontario said
in Stratford last week.
voluntarily. The membership
represents 83 per cent of the area
but only 33 per cent of the populat-
ion.
At a morning conference
session, Larry McIntyre, of the
Conestoga .College communicat-
ions and design division, said
the public was unaware 'of the
importance of developments in
government levels and evermore
frequently unaware there were
any developments to watch.
Organizations such as the de-
velopment. council were not
making full use of communicat.-4
ions opportunities, he said.
'Walter Gowing, MODC exec-
utive director, said the council'
had already started a commun-
.
history this year.
For the first time, there is a
surplus of corn, resulting from
the introduction of new machines
used in harvesting. As a result,
American farmers are buyingall
the feeders Ifogs they•can at the
Moment.
Mr. Stewart said Annapolis
Valley apple orchards are now
in difficulty because the farmers
have not kept, up with techno-
logical change. European farm-
ers are outprodacing us with
trees Just four feet apart."
At a morning fiession on ag-
ricultural problebs, a group of
MODC delegates concluded farm-
ers are the only people who
accept the price offered to them
for their products.
They linked efficient farm
production with proper land use
and resolved to "urge townships
and counties to make• full use of
the enabling legislation in
planning set out by the provincial
government." They urged town-
ships and counties to adopt plan..
ning by-laws and official plans
designating land use.
Another group of delegates
who discussed industry and com-
merce, concluded MODC should
take "an even more active part
in planning than it does now."
William Morgan, Stratford
Chamber of Commerce secre-
taryiNnanager, suggested a co-
oxernated effort be made to pub-
licize points of interest in the
area where some of the Festival
visitors could gs2 between plays.
Lloyd A.' Hassell of the pro-
vincial department of trade and
development said it was Import-,
ant for regions and municipalit-
ies to encourage their existing
industries., An average of 150
new manufacturing plants have
located in Ontario annually in the
last five years.
They had a choice of over 500
places with a population of 1,000
or more where they could have
located. So a town hunting for
new industry has only a one-third
Chance of being successful.
In the same period, there were
417 manufacturing expansionS.
Mr. Hassell was the spokesman
for the group of delegates, but
he said his department ,.agr2es
wholeheartedly" with. the
approach of expanding exist-
ing industry.
A third group of delegates
reached ,a concensus that MODG
consider ways of making mem-
bership mandatory for municip-
alities in the development region,
comprising Wellington, Water-
loo, Perth and Huron Counties.
At present municipalities join
icatiops campaign.
The first issue of a quarterly
magazine has beenpublished, and
was available at the conference.
Mr. Gowing said 5,000 issues
would be published quarterly to
be distributed to all elected of-
ficers In the development region,
to schools, 1,092 industries, doc-
tors, dentists and chiropractors.
Mr. Stewart spoke at the two
day fall conference, of the Mid-
western Ontario Development
Council (MODC) which wound up
Wednesday afternoon. He said
there were many farmers in this
area, but their markets were de-
termined "many miles from
here,"
Farmers in this area "can-
not afford to be parochial in any
way." They must keep up with
technological changes which will
create more production, and be
aware of the overall North Amer-
ican picture. Canadian cornpro-
duction, for example, is less than
two per cent of the overall North
American crop, the largest in
USED CAR SPECIALS
1'969 Meteor. 2-door, H.T.
1968 ForSOlkiip-door,
11,9668: oVuogl k n a ,w4a2g9e
4B
1967 Chev. Impala, D.P.
1967 Mercury Parklane, D.P.
1967 Chrysler, D.P.,Air.
1967 Mustang
1966 Chet BiScayne, 4-dr. Sedan,
Low mileage
R•T•r1966 Chev. Stationwagon
, 1966 Ford, 2-dr., H.T.
St
1970 Ford, i/2-ton, 8-cyl., Auto.
1969 Chev. Truck, 8-cyl.
1969 Ford 1/2 -ton
0 -
In a •
Guaranteed
Trust
Certificate
DONALD G.
EATON
Office in Masonic Block
Main St., SEAFORTH
Phone 527-1610 •
Safety Official Warns,
Of Snow On Arena Roofs •
A warning of the dangers of
snow accumulations on roofs of
arenas and other buildings was
issued today to municipal offic-
ials throughout the province by
Harold Yoneyama, Executive
Director of the Safety and Tech-
nical Division of the Ontarth
Department of Labour.
Recalling the tragedy of the
Listowel arena roof collapse in
1959, he.noted that several other
roofs of buildings have collapsed
due to heavy loads over the past
few years.
In a letter to all municipal
clerks in the provinpe, he stres-
sed the necessity for qualified
professional engineers to check
the roofs of arenas and buildings
in their communities to assure
they are structurally designed
to withstand snow loads and meet
safety standards.
He noted that although build-
ings have withstood the onsalught
of winter and heavy snow accum-
ulations in the past years, they
should, be rechecked to determine
if there is any detelloration of
the structure.
He said safety engineers also
stress the need for proper main-
tenance and snow clearance to
meet safety standards.
Mr. Yoneyama warned that
new factors affecting h the drift-
ing of snow on roofs of buildings
should be taken under consider-
ation. He said that new buildings
erected near the roof of an arena
could vary the weight load of
snow placing greater stress on
some sections of the building.
He said Variations of climate
in Ontario create a variation in
snow load conditiOns. Areas of
heavy snowfall were located
through a wide band of southern
Ontario stretching from Georg-
ian Bay easterly through Ottawa
and included a large portion of
southern Ontario and the eastern
section of Northern Ontario.
McLAUGHLIN MOTORS Euchre • •
Winners Ford - Mercury Dealer.
PHONE 527-1140 . • SEAFORTH
Winners at a L.OB.A Euchre
on Monday were:
Ladies High- Mae Smith; Lad-
ies Lone- Mrs. Appleby; Ladies
*"" Low= Meta Childs; ,
Men's High- John Tremeer;
Men's Lone- John Taylor:
Men's Low- Wilber Godkin;
Lucky Cake Draw- Mike Mel-
iniuk.
N 10118,1911 MERCURY ROCKET
_17.11
SHOP THESE POPULAR BONUS BRAN 'PRODUCTS
IGA'S "WIN A MERC" CONTEST LUCKY
SNOWMOBILE
WINNERS
C3n
•
Huronview Auxiliary Seeks
More Xmas Fair Help •
MRS. SYLVIA
BUSHIE
118 TORONTO ST.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
MR. MAX
EDWARDS
R.R. • 2
WIARTON, ONTARIO
AMR MI COUITAll WHIR 6i01110 flAtt-0.1,
PE of 12 94 A' special meeting ox the
Huronview Auxiliary was held
6 Monday with Mrs. Colclough pre-
siding.
Mrs. Colclough again thanked
all the ladies who helped in any
way with the bazaar.
Chester Archibald,: Huron-
view administrator, spoke brief-
ly and discussed the idea of ,
buying a used loom for making
. mats. Mr. Archibald is to in-
quire further into this 'matter.
The Christmas fair for the
residents is to be held on Dec.
6. Mrs. Johnston' has sent out
12 letters to different organi-
zations asking help to supply
* food for the event. Some cash
donations have already been
_received. '
It was decided to purchase
three bushels of apples to be
given to the residents at Valen-
tine's Day in place of Xmas
gifts.
Bob Taylor was asked if he
could get help for Mr. Leisch-
man with the Huronview news.
As many people as can,, are.
asked to come and help with
the Christmas fair. Blyth and
Clinton ladies offered to come
In the forenoon.
The Auxiliary were asked to
purchase a dozen caps and sauc-
ers before the March meeting.
°"L',477*.Z.7
4 MR. DAVID MR. BOB
ELLIOTT ZISTER
286 SEYMOUR ST. •LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
•
3 1„1,:n : s
L101711;ThrLEVIrElt'
99c.
'ILTER CIGARETTES
3':;1:3•1 59 MANWACIIJIINS WOG, 007 111C1 Of IA01 SHOWNI01011 S I, 15 I 00 2 TO BE GIVER AWAY SAGE WEER ERB 9 WEEKS KA'S EXCITING "WIN A KIM" CONTEST!
Punta. on. oi ow n, ban. trend gees.° Laved IPPONte . an, raosonai roalraila pali tat taat NM, harm al ON goat .pstet. and &kat tha ballot Sea NON Neat al Nam kaal IGO am* in Pat legall-W•N .01C/tart., iMile II lanNailul 1,11 114autt• Soo.maNart will a won ey Net, WA - N.` t• Itt• Pt • far • ea.an-Tae..areeht traryont a
maar
lso ant*. a .1.0* erkm. a laill-Natmq auesuon Naata s-
INSTANT 1;13;;IE
10:. 1 89;
PA S;;;.4.01111 k:"58( t 7,4 790. Z741:,
MR. MELVIN
SCOTT
107 ROSE STREET
SARNIA, ONT.
.14 11.10.10
7 VARIETIES PICKLES MR. WILFRID
WEAVER
39 ELGIN STREET
DURHAM ONT.
39(
c.„2.712,,
FRESH
EGGS
bonus
discounb
bonus
discoing
WITH PORK IN
TOMATO SAUCE BRIGHT'S
RECONSTITUTED
AYLMER CHOICE
ASSORTED
VEGETABLES
TOP VALU
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
QUEENS ROY AL
STANDARD
PEACHES
SOMERDALE FROZEN CHOICE ,
VAN CAMP
BEANS
FRENCH FRIES APPLE JUICE ICE CREAM
Huron Medical Secretaries
Hold Pre Xmas Party carton
The Huron County Medical
Secretaries held their annual '
ChriSttnas ,party at the Pizza
Patio, Goderich, on Saturday
evening. There were _twenty-six
present Including husbands and
• friends of the Secretaries.
Upon arrival each husband
was presented with a corsage by
the out-going President Mrs. Kay
Hodgkinson. A turkey dinner, with
all the trimmings was served
and the Christmas theme was
carried 'out both in the setting
and the table decorations.
The in-coming President,
Mrs. Donna Fisher of Goderich
presided for a short program.
A pin was presented to the re-
tiring President, Mrs. Ray Hod-
gkinson, and a gift was presented
to a Medical Secretary bride,
Bonnie, and her husband Rick. ... •
bonus
disobanb
bonus
Manua bums
Mona
FRASERVALE
FROZEN COD
FISH & CHIPS
TOP VALU
LIQUID
DETERGENT
COFFEE MATE
• • COFFEE
CREAMER
LIPTON'S
CHICKEN NOODLE
TOP VALU
POWDERED
DETERGENT.
ORANGE PEKOE
SALADA -1EA SOUP MIX
pkg.
of.60
bags
24 oz
plastic
btl.
11 oz 20 oz
pkg. C 4 1/2 oz
jar pkg.
a
U.S. NO. I
ZIPPER SKIN /ONTARIO GROWN GRADE "A" FRESHLY CUT
QUARTER CUT PORTIONS OR
FRESHLY GROUND RED OR BLUE BRAND
BONELESS FRESH FRYING
CHICKENS
TANGERINES MINCED BEEF CHICKEN LEGS
OR BREAST
C
ROUND STEAKS
OR ROAST
$ Is 2 to ,
3 lb
size
C,. 3 lb
' or
over
CANADA NO. 1 P.E,I
POTATOES C
lb lb lb lb You will find a 4 wealth of Christmas Gifts
ehoose from Our Great Selection of
I 1 ONTARIO GROWN GRADE 0
I FROZEN YOUNG
I ONTARIO GROWN GRADE A
BROILER
FRES 6 lo
1-TD EY
I I i',FlrfAUP04D i. 0 NE WING SIRLOIN OR
I PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS
ONTARIO GROWN GRADE A.
I ROASTING 34., T,A 4 C
CHICKENS
4,
ASSORTED GREEN
PLANTS
11
23H TURKEY 6,o, 0 ti i
lb I I BROILERS °: cp 7 ,,
IMPORTED GOODS U.S. NO, 1 GREEN
GRAPES . •r• 011111,111000•00110, SIRLOIN TD 011 BONELESS FRESH
WITH DRESSING r I TOP VALLI
OVEN' READY PICNICS 3J!, WIENERS
1 lb dis ,BURNS
Tit FARM SAUSAGE 556 19 1 lb 4 VDT RUMP ROAST
CHICKEN CUTLETS 89"J WIENERS
BREADED BONELESS BURNS LARGE
ASSORTMENT
-•.
MIT Ig 1.:P"^" "0 " TOP YALU MINCED 017 2 lb 1elig OS VARIETY PACK °' 75, 7 0 SMOKED HAMS ISA IHICUOM TISSUE
WHITE PINT
OR YELLOW 4 °,'',91 100 CASHMERE r o lls
MARGARINE
TOP VALU
PARCHMENT 5 1 lb PI•t lc"
ORANGE CRYSTAL'S
TANG
4);,91.89(
.. ,
ORANGE JUICE
FMR IONZUETNE M A 10 2 6:n: 591
MARGARINE
MLR
COLOURED
BONNET . 4: 93,
' COFFEE
ALL
bag
g4RAOliJEN: PURPOSE
"b 86 4
SANBORN
GARDEN COCKTAIL
E 6 SMITH 28. 35, .1 .21,11"
. COOKING OIL
„CRISCO 791
LIGHT BULBS
WESTINGHOUSE IS 40 60 Y0.1;91394 OR 100 WATT Meow INSIDE FROSTED bylss
MEAT DINNERS
ENTREE
SWANSON FROZEN s , 9,5,,
1 LIQUID BLEACH
• 64 ex
MIX .0 y 1 es s • 10 4 3t
i"g
CAT FOOD : ,... DR BALLARD4 'I*
ASSORTEDN : 6 'Saw 100
FLAVOURS Floe
GOODS
— hand made '—
Assortment of
YARNS,
„ &
WOOLS
116
p. 53 I
CANADIAN PaMEAL TOP VALU BONELESS
DINNER HAMS 99,!,
EPICURE SLICED
SIDE BACON
FRESH SHANK PORTION
LEG OF PORK ROAST 47:, TSOIPDvE BACON
rif0dia• NNW doXing Sat-day, December 4 197 I.
W. resme• lb. tight te limit quantities
85; BATTERCRISP
SOLE PORTIONS" °' 891
By the
plate of
Imported'
CHOCOLATES
.BACK BACON
'rat
.
1 6 , I MART MILES
P 3( BREAKFAST SAUSAGE L'nk 5 7!
lb
BEEF
BURGERS 1 40 1011,
es Or 589
box VG
PURITANBEEF
1 `' PI•e 29, IRISH OR 0
I S
ol MEAT BALL 'STEW"
BLUE JETS
SOAP PADS
HEINZ STORE WIDE SALE
CUT RITE WAXED NESCAFE 10 os g 79 PAPER OR
INSTANT COFFEE REFILL
1100 It
I 00 rani
HEINZ
IN TOMATO SAUCE
100 TOMATO
HEINZ 5 , KETCHUP
SPAGHETTI
ISO' IS ea par N1410111111 MIN CLUB HOUSE LOOSE PACK
bd STUFFED
MANZANILLA OLIVES 69 4
OCIAN PIRCN
FILLETS '6 °' 49, Pia ,
TOP VALU
EVAPORATED 21:::39E
MILK
FARM HOUSE FROZEN .. ea% 2,
BLUEBERRY PIE " ' 30,
VACHON RASPBERRY 01
STRAWBERRY 24 I.°. 59,
JAM
BLACK DIAMOND
REGULAR
CHEESE, SLICES
2 lb • p .ss I
',MIMI, RKOPis.uto is1H0400*
ORANGE JUICE
48 of Act
""--•""
Ls.. Aisoistts.,MItNi
COOKIE 27:89 DOUGH
02 .5111I11 "'" 2 i o .. 2 os
PIE FILLING tins V Oc
CHRISTMAS
GIFT WRAP
1 osn 100. Is 99
....s., ss) 99
PPIONCNICCINA IA 1,1140
7
CHILI
MUSHROOM OR
MEAT SAUCE
,,, 3 '3,101-- BOX OF 21
ENGLISH CARDS '"'''''' 791
F
'''''47"":.°‘'.‘ ' CAKE MIXES - 7.'°: 49t lASI ma ;Alt,/ HOSE 3-88
OR RED KIDNEY BEANS
HEINZ FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
48 ot 39, Imported .Cigars
All Shapes
All Sizes
SPECIALIZED
Luncheon Meats
and Cheese
HEINZ
TOMATO
SOUP
,1=las'VZ.LtPAT "10 19 00
PINEAPPLE qr. ts.,
IN TOMATO SAUCE
6
8 4. 1 00
bris HEINZ BEANS N
HEINZ STRAINED
MEATLESS VARIETIES It 4!A t 75,
BABY FOOD 'arc
HEINZ JUNIOR 9 7" et C94
BABY FOOD id,
8 10 01100
.x424=101000
'JILL PICKLES
HEINZ SWEET OR SOUR 1 26. 594
PICKLED 0 NIONS
32 oss 59
Mainstreet Variety
IMPORTED GOODS
MINE V0111 CoitERIN
KOSHERSII °
A/K 88 it OVIC:11S
INZ DRE AD N
BUTTER PICKLES 1,s, 119
PO TED DINNERWARE BY
01/000 MINIUM OD AVAILABLE THIS
FREE VrONowIS OF THE
, ANIMAL KINGDOM
ALBUM
•
WEEK
TEA CUP Only , 494 PIZTUNIS ON MU
II *01K Only
For
IAC
Ss MOM DI TO 01 _____ NI
WITH 110011 11) 00 IPA PURCHASE
• Us? 3 victX3 I
OOIEEENT PIECE ON 500 EACH WITH loop %I •1.111(11.1111
LAST 4 WEEKS' • 28 MAIN ST., VEAFORTH 62 ONTARIO ST., MITCHELL
thitatat it