The Huron Expositor, 1972-10-26, Page 7SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS POR EVERY OCCASIONi
All Types of Repairs
1.11 11()rti, 7 - ) 2 7
TODAY'SFOLD THE HURON' EXPOSITOR, 'SEA FORTH, ONT1.; 0
-0 • feaivres 10.(po' g EgintonOvill church C4,1
reiim BY HELEN A(LEN -**rf
(Contributed Tiy T.E.Hancoeli4
Visitors th Expo 072, the
climax to the celebration of
ChUret 'Week at Egmondville
United Church, were startled to
read "In bold, black letters at
the front ' of the Church,
"Take God Out Of The Church".
Below these in smaller letters
they also read: "Take Him With
You." Reading the first sen-
tence, one is surprised - perhaps
a little shocked - then on read-
ing the smaller type -'iTakellim
with You" one catches the chal-
lenge of the two statements.
"We are alive and well", the
theme of Church Week in many
United Churches across Canada,
was evident in the pavilions and
displays arranged • by ten groups
and organizations of the church.
Mrs. Stan Gray registered each
of the 135 visitors and signed
the Passport, which in turn was
stamped or eigned in each of
the pavilions. The general direc-
tor, who also assisted with the
Class of '71, the Class of '73
and the Cub's pavilions, was the
minister, Rev. T.E.Hancock;
In a draw from the
registration slips, Darlene
Moore selected Brenda Coleman
to receive a copy of the new Hymn
Book. The various groups dis-
playing pavilions were:
- The Cubs, an illuminated
display of slides, where with a
magnifying glass, visitors were
invited to spot the Cubs in their
various activities. The display
was prepared by Brian Moore,
Gary Smith, Brian Cooper and
David Alexander. • In addition
David Gridzak and Paul and Doug-
las Geddes were hosts. .
- .The Scouts, a scale model
of a campsite, campsite, equip-
ment and examples of Sceut-
craft, prepared by Jim Mont-
gomery, Larry 1Vir and Jim
Armes. David Smith and Paul
Gridzak were hosts, assisted by
Gordon Geddes, Brian Cooper,
Charles Green and Robert Haney.
- The Explorers, "India, An-
dent Land of Mystery" was a
suitable introduction to the mis;:
sion study of the church. Over
the entrance arch ' made of
colemns covered by piCtures of
thdia, was a sign naming , the
pavilion. In the background was
a large mural of the Taj Mahal
drawn and coloured by the third
year Explorers, Peggy Price,
Brenda Cooper and Debbie Grid-
zak. Atmosphere of India was
cteated.... by Indian music on a,
cassette and by Explorers dres-
sed in colourful saris. Curios of
Indian brass, wood and basketry
.and jewellemere displayed as
. well as elephants in a jungle set-
ting. Other Explorers taking part
under the direction of counsellor
Mrs. T. E. Hancock were Brenda
Coleman, Susan McAllister,
Debbie • Sallow Pam Carnochan,
Susifflig tegert; Dianne Gridzak,
Cheryl McAllister, Carol Mc-
Intosh and Sylvia Wood.
- The C.G.I.T.; a large, hand-
lettered triptych, "Campfire
Girls", , a glowing campfire sur-
rounded by seating for visitors
and in the background a mural
of Camp Menesetung's entrance,
which had been attended by many
of the girls last summer, were
the focal points of the ,C.G.I.T.
girls' pavilion, On display was
handwork made by the girls under
the leadership of Mrs. N. Sti-
more. Hostesses in ':C.G.I.T.
uniform greeting-the-visitors and
presiding at the guest book were:
Friedrick Keller invented the
process for manufacturing paper
from ground wood pulp In 1843
in Germany.
Boyes-preSicted at the tea table were: OM Reset plAdifi Eyre,
with the old fashioned cookies and Ken (Smith, John Wood, Milton
even a bowl of old English Mints.
Some of the babies took turns
sitting in the high chair.
-The Twilight Circle, "Let
the Little Children Come Unto
Me". In the backgroturi was a
limb of Manitoba Maple Leaf
tree. In and around the tree
were stuffed toy animals. Along
one side and in front was a brick
wall covered by real ivy, and
more animals. in the center of
the pavilion was a wee table and
chairs where freshee and animal
crackers were served to the wee
ones (including some big ones).
Hostesses for the afternoon were:
Ruth Smith, Marion -Rose, Mar-
jory Coleman, Lois Moore,
Wanda Dietz,Peggy Ayres,Gertie
Blake and Doris Carnochan.
Assisting these people in the
construction of the pavilion were
Janet and Marjory Papple and
Arlene McIntosh.
- The Session: "Someone-
Must Care", a sound, visual pre-
sentation prepared by Mervin
Nott, Bob Tyndall and KenMoore.
The pavilion featured the
outreach of the church and a,
special sound tape prepared by
Mervin Nott with voices by
various elders. Other hosts
Patsy M tier, Pain Geddes Janet
Bane , Donna Gridzak, ebble
Rose,Nancy Diets, Donna Miller,
Karen Whitmore, Janice Rose,
Cathy Coleman, Dianne Smith,
Gale Jacklin and CindYGlanville.
- Church Class '71: A mini-
Theatre, "We Are Alive and
Well", a sound, slide production,
shown at hall hour intervals,
picturing xarious church
organizations. Projection and
sound engineers were Richard
Smith, Lyle Haney and Bradley
Carnochan. Hostesses were Jane
Dietz, Brenda Haney, Marlene
Miller, and Carole and June-
Eggert.
- Church Class '73: My-
stery Person'sW Contest" in-which
guests were invited to match
names with newspaper 'pictures
of over one hundred different
Egmondville Church people who
have appeared during the past two
Years. Hosts and hostesses were:
Faye Tunney, Brian Dietz, Karen
Whitmore, Patti Rose, Darlene,
Carnochan, Patsy Miller, Robert
Haney and Sheilla Geddes.
- The United Church Women:
"Grandma's Cheery CookleCor-
ner" planned by Mrs. L. Strong,
with Mrs. C. Eyre portraying
Grandma, assisted' by Mrs. E.
Mt; AtAd Tonto Plegloe400
- The Stewards pavilion was
set 11p as a theatre depicting a
chnrch opening with Stathedgia”
windows in the front. A floral
arrangement graced the entrance
to the church. The topic "People
Around The Church" was illus-
trated on silhouettes . Miring
the afternoon Doreen Strong and
Ken Carnochan showed slides of
people working and in fellowship
at the church. Passports were
stamped with a cross.
Ate the 11 a.m. service the
miniitter was assisted by repre-
sentatives of the ten groups par-
ticipating in "Expo '72". In
addition to taking various parts
of the service they made up a
panel interviewed by Mr. Han-
cock. They showed the congre-
gation how their group was con-
sidered to be “Alive and Well."
Twe of the boys David Smith
and Brian. Dietz helped in the
working out of a giant cross word
puzzle depicting the Mission .of
the Church. The Junior and
Senior Choirs under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Arnold Scott-sang:
"Joy Is Like The Rain", "Ten
Lepers" and •sewe are Alive and
Well."
TOWN
The Preliminary 144 of'41,11F49 teks PP, egiire -,';$;eqpitgt1-
.
by the Municipal clecitagARt.. 1,972 .19.4 publicly,pOgect:
in the Office Of the 100044
20tli DAY Of OCTOBER /197.
`hectors shoul4 examine„ the list LCF elle5.11re #104
and relevant information. are correctly Shown.
Complaints in the nature of requests for additio* or
rections to or deletions from the list may be -Matte,,•br„an
elector completing and filing a forth obtainable at the •
office of the clerk.
A The Last Day For Filing Forms Requesting Additions,
Corrections or Deletions:
31st Day Of October, 1972
Mel Graham
Clerk- Treasures
Township of Stanley
ti
•
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
LAST WEEK OF ANNUAL BEEF ROUNDUP HE WANTS A FAMILY
Christopher has had many moves in his lifetime and ur-
gently needs the feeling of belonging that goes with having
your own family. A mother, a father, a home, a name he can
share - these will give Christopher the security and the
• knowledge of being wanted and loved.
ChristoPher is a healthy, active bey with an engaging
smile, a pleasant personality and a sense of homer. Anglo-
Saxon in descent, he is small for his age with light brown
hair, brown eyes and freckles.
Christopher is in senior opportunity class and will likely
go on to vocational school. Though not academically inclined,
he is a steady worker who responds to encouragement arid,
supervision by completing whatever task is set. for 'him.
Christopher is a real , outdoors boy who likes to climb.
Baseball and hockey are his favorite games and-he is proud
of his bike. Most comfortable with children younger than
himself, he would best fit into a family as the oldest child.
He also enjoys adult company.'
Christopher has spent most of his life in a rural belting.
Both the country life and the opportunity to know and be-
te animals appeal to him. But more important is that
he. find parents to whom he will be a welcome, cherished
son.
To inquire about adopting Christopher, please write to
Today's Child, Box 888, Station IC, Toronto. For general
adoption information, please contact your children's Aid
Society.
"WE SELL CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" RED RIBBON BEEF ONLY"
CANADA GRADE "A"
FRESH
FRYING IF
CHICKENS LB.
e
4 ,
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
' BONELESS Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Ltd.
BLADE
ROAST BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS I.B. •
KELLOGG'S
• CORN
FLAKES
12 or. pkg.
APPROXIMATE FAT CONTENT 25%
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
DELSEY 2 Ply
Assorted Colours Need care to avoid
silage gas danger '` ATHROOM
;71.1LIF 0 .sey rst, TISSUE2
9c 32c The extreme variations in as you fill the silo to allow the
weather during' the growing sea- gases to escape.
son this year have caused stress 2. J,Jse an oxygen supply and
to plants .particularly corn. mask when climbing the silt
Ditaglit; 'lack Of `Siiiisid tie , ' oPening at'hif&ge,
'Pod' sell 'keta.tion and'Partial, ' 2. to not 'enter' aft. area if
frost are factors that may cause you notiCe a sharp, irriatating
nitrates- to accumulate in corn odor or yellowish-brown gases.
stalks and leaves. When the To indicate the possible danger
corn is ensiled, these nitrates to others, post a sign on the
produce nitrogen oxides or sil- silo door or in the feed room.
JAVEX
LIQUID
BLEACH
125 oz: jug
72c
Thls-retb & altEASY PORTIbNS
Wings Attached-Frying
SLOE SAICO FROZEN
'CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE CHICKEN
QUARTERS
•
.4. 15c age gas. Farmers should take
certain precautions to prevent
inhalation of silage gas in-order
to avoid serious injury, says
Norman Robinson, Coordinator,
Farm Safety, Workmen's Comp-
• ensation Board.
Nitric and nitrous oxides
begin to form within a few hours
after the silage has been stored.
Normally colorless and odorless,
the" gases turn yellowish to yell-
owish-brown when they mix with
air. They collect on top of the
• silage since they are heavier
than air. Running the silo blow-
er does not eliminate the pot-
ential threat; it merely agitateg
the air.
Follow safety precautions all
year, but especially now, during
the filling season and for a month
or more afterwards.
- safety precautions
1. Put in doors only as fast
4. Never enter the silo
alone. Another person should
always be present in case of
-accident.
5. Contact a doctor imith..dr,
lately if exposed to silage gas.
Symptoms of exposure are
irritation of the nose and throat
and sneezing. Partial paralysis
and death could result if ex-
posure is severe.
You cannot predict whether
the nitrates in corn will create
a problem. So take precautions
and consider corn ensilage dan-
gerous until proven otherwise.
• ST, WILLIAMS ,
(WITH PECTIN)
Peach, Raspberry or
LIBBY'S
CHOICE
WHOLE TOMATOES
ROUND BONE CUT-FROM THE CHUCK
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
STRAWBERRY
JAM
53c --25c 24 ea.
far
BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS REGULAR CUT FROM THE CHUCK
BEEF MONARCH VITAMIN ENRICHED
CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR 14,' 133`
LIBBY'S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
HEINZ SPAGHETTI EN Y OMA NO SAUCE OR SPAGnErr,
NOODLENUMBERS 4 14z . 88c
DEL MONTE FANCY GREEN PEAS OR
• CREAM STYLE CORN 4 144. 99`
SUNLIGHT
POWDERED DETERGENT 1.69
CARLTON CLUB ASSORTEC FLAVOURS
SOFT DRINKS 2414. 1.89
CORONATION BABY N Misty , On ,S Swift mum n, BREAD A BUSTER
PICKLES
24.. 49,
CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK.
LIGHT TUNA 43%,' 43c
DEL MONTE CHOICE
PEAS .8, CARROTS 5 '',4;
TOP VALU FANCY
,PEACH Halves or Slices 1B 2i 43c
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES OR
SPECIAL "K" CEREAL 7;:g 39c
BLADE
STEAKS * LB.
BANQUET,FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR
TURKEY PIES 4 1.. 88,
49c
95`'
u 3.9c
MgAiN FROZEN JULIENNE
FRENCH FRIES
BLUE BONNET COLOURED
MARGARINE • TRADHIP TO 14 NEW 72
ISCOUNTEI
ASSORTED
HALLOWEEN MASKS -44W-39'
AYLMER
ASSORTED SOUPS 6 'V; 1.00
ROBIN HOOD ASSORTED VARIETIES IA T.
CAKE MIXES 2 1,4;: 89'
DIET DELIGHT
Peach Halves or Slices IN... 39'
CUT FROM THE REEF CHUCK BONflE*'
CROSS RIB
STEAKS
OR ROAST.
BURNS PETER PIPER VACUUM PACKED
SKINLESS WIENERS
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED
SLICED SIDE BACON
DAMN VACUUM PACKED '
SLICED SIDE BACON
AUSTRALIAN FROZEN TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED
LEG LAMB
LEGS IE 79c SKINLESS .
WIENERS le" 1.1.6
Heeling-in trees
• for next spring
Billoiy ROBY A BEN yn, kg, CE>UNIRO 011 TOP VALU 4 VARIETIES ASSORTED SLICED
COOKED MEATS
SKINLESS
SLICED BEEF LIVER__ _ 79'
BURNS SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
Ik 59`
1.09
4 99`
69` BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ik 63'
BY THE 'PIECE 1
BOLOGNA
FROZEN COOKED AND BREADED
PERCH FISH STICKS , .99c
WHITE SPRINGS
PINK SALMON "st 2/88'
lir YALU FANCY
FRUIT COCKTAIL ,
RISEN SHINE ORANGE NIT Twe.
FLAVOUR CRYSTALS " 427k; 69c
• CARNATION INSTANT
HOT CHOCOLATE ..:a:;:.
am,
TOP VALU
TOMATO KETCHUP 'a 49c
UNCLE BENS LONG GRAIN
• CONVERTED RICE
QUAKER ASSORTED VARIETIES
Ready to Serve Oatmeal 21::4.89`
HUNTS ASSORTED FLAVOURS
SNAK PACK PUDDINGS 4 16- 69'
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH ":«: 1.39
HERSHEY ASSORTED FAMILY PACK
CHOCOLATE BARS ;:vrt,t 89'
rD
Obtaining satisfactory nur-
sery stock in the spring' can
sometimes be difficult. Garden
centers may run short of nursery
stock due to demand. In northern
Ontario, stock from nurseries to
the south may cone when the
ground is still frozen, or if
ordered in late spring, often
arrives in full leaf. “Heeling-
in" will assure you of top quality
trees and shrubs for springplant-
ing, says D,B.McNeill, horticul-
tural specialist, Ontario M inistry
of Agriculture and Food.
Heeling-in shrubs and trees
in late October assures alinost
100% Survival' next spring and
permits you to plant when soil and
weather conditions are best. ,
As soon as your plants
arrive, dig a sloping trench in
a well-drained location. Lay the
plants close together on their
side. Then cover them with soil,
leaving About one-third of the tips
exposed. After a thorough water-
ing, the plants are ready for
winter.
31/22Z. 14.75c Dart Demon , 2-dr. Coupe, 6-cyl.
Oversize white walls, automatic, radio, body
side protector mldg., delux wheel covers, 225
big six engine.
Regular $3,393 ,
"7.; 49c
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS ,1..49 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
CREAMETEF SpAghe, 7 h,A SOWN'' PATIAv C,n mnIer
MACARONI SHELLS .11:3`
CORONATION LOOSE PACK STUFFED
MANZANILLA OLIVES _ "1'; __ 75`
QUALITY PRODUCE "FRESHER BY FAR"
TRICK OR TREAT'
Canada Fancy Ontario
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
ALLEN'S DRINKS 37" AMBROSIA . 3 I S 03,
CREAMED RICE 99' McINTOSII
APPLES bog
GREEN GIANT FANCY Nturrs
2 "4; 53c
"T. 28c
CLUB HOUSE BEEF; CHICKEN OR SPARERIBS
CHEF IN A BAG 2v.4%! 39c
MASTER OR MUTT-N IEFF ASSORTED VARIETIES
DOG FOOD _
FLUSH A BYES Newborn, Med.= or Toddlers'
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS tA 1.39
WESTON (SAVE 1'1
-BROWN ,N SERVE BREAD Tim'.: 39(
KERNEL CORN_
GREEN GIANT FANCY SALE $2,840 PRICE
ASSORTED PEAS
AYLMER CHOICE
TOMATOES RAINBOW OF cotouR.Assorito DUTCH TA: 35c
11/4 z. 73`
218.1. 29c
DR:. 10e
m I.sac
I t4 22'
"a 33'
"17, 1.99
IC 46'
CLOSINS SATURDAY
OCTOBER 28,1972
SPRING BULBS el 10 COVER LEAF
SOCKEYE SALMON
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
BUDGET
DOG FOOD
KRAFT PURE
STRAWBERRY JAM
CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
DOLE TROPICAL TREAT GOLDEN YRIOW
BANANAS
'PRODUCT Of SOUTH AFRICA OUESPAN
ORANGES
CANADA NO IPEE SEBAGO
TABLE STOCK POTATOES '11'; 59.
PU S NO I CALIFORNIA
RED GRAPES
(anode No I Onforto Snow Whop
PARSNIPS _
Ccthlornia Cedar 3.14o,, C011. Burning
2 uF, 29'
59'
WHITE & AMBER COFFEE MUGS &
Dart Demon , 2-dr. Coupe, 8-cyl. ASSORTED
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES wie 1.88 4/99' CEREAL BOWLS
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY OCTOBER 28,1972
KIMBERLY CLARK PAPER SALE
TIRE LOGS Automatic, radio, body protector mldg., de-
lux wheel covers, vinyl trim, 'oversize white
walls.
OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL
HEINZ
",TOMATO KETCHUP
MAXWELL HOUSE •
INSTANT COFFEE
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
BLACK DIAMOND CHEM PLE(1 REGULAR
PROCESS CHEESE SLICE
•. 16 at.
Of. 79! KLEENEX POP UP 2 PLY, ASSORTED COLOUR S
FACIAL TISSUE 2 73_c
WONDERSOiT ASSORTED COLOURS
BATHROOM TISSUE 3 ;4! 88' POUND REGULAR OR SUPER
FEMININE NAPKINS at 49c
KLEENEX ,WHITE
DINNER NAPKINS - 2 .151i 89'
KLEENEX ASSORTED COLOURS
PAPER TOWELS ':ii
5_3.!
WONDERSOFT WHITE OR PINK
BATHROOM TISSUE
KLEENEX POCKET PACK
FACIAL TISSUE 49'
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE
LUNCHEON NAPKINS 2 tIvi 69'
SCHNEIDER 8IIKK, COLBY OR
FARMER CHEESE IA 79'
KRAF1 SKIM MILK
PROCESS CHEESE
BIROSEYE AWAKE FROZEN CONCENTRAI SARA LEE FROZEN CHOCOLATE OR
ORANGE DRINK '4 39" ORANGE CAKE
SCHNEIDER CRISPY
CRUST LARD
BLACK DIAMOND REGULAR PROCESS
CHEESE SPREAD
R6gulat $3,530 SALE $2,925 PRICE
4 4.- 99'
1:,"" 79c
tr; '77c
4A.; L.
1.11 73'
IGA'S 1972 MERCURY SNOWMOBILE CONTEST ROWCLIFFE
MOTORS
Dodge MA'S EXCITING "WIN A MCI1C" CONTEST!
I .4 • Mertifel I/11 Mem, leklehig S•ww..4016m Ity_imm lek,
MA Awe, .1 I, M w.. ealth WIWI 41 1 ulesemelve week,. Meows mete
grower a "willow No olibietWet, Whit me) le taws et Owe"
Cement Ws Seivnley Devinnlier TA, 1171 Met x Mar NA rye •r111.1
BIM ONE Of TRU BONUS ARANO rvoeuctt. YOU MAT WIN A MITCUITIMIITIONO SEIOWN0111111f
mow P.1,1 Ensue lotonrs 1% Nemo:dad Milk COOK it 1111RooTtine FUR
NAPJTA/ft Pen er W.:weak Tarp PARTY DAM Ceekkpl Mixes PUP : Popw Towels
YOU CAN SNOWMOBILES WIN 1 OF 9.
TOTAL RETAILYA11N11SASAO 1072 MERCURY LIGHTNING mo.f.~. sm. wt nk..4 4m4 ilmwmabaa 121510
CHRYSLER
iJodge ft orbs
SEAFORTII
Phone 527-1679 SEAFORTH I G A ISALEHESEERVICEI
Open all day 'Wednesday and Friday night till 9 n.mlA Nommodo
0
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•