The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-19, Page 3MONARCH VITAMIN ENRICHED
CAKE & Pastry 79c
7 lb.
bap Flour
tWHOLE OR JELLIED
OCEAN SPRAY . 6
Cran-
Berries 1
YORK FANCY FROZEN
Kernel Corn or '
Mixed C
Vegetables
ASSORTED VARIETIES
BANQUET FROZEN
4 Dinners 1::
Meat
SWEET MIXED, PLAIN, BABY,
POLISH OR GARLIC DILLS
Bick's
Pickles 32 oz. 55c
jai
LANCIA SPAGHETTI
SPAGHETTINI Or
Macaroni
Elbow
Seaforth
IGA
LIMITED
QUANTITY
SPECIALS
ASSORT-ED COLOURS
VIVA
Pair
Towels loT
r.
THE HURON PosITOR! Apre114i7014; ON% It 1
New of
fiuronview
Mrs. Luther of flenSalf led the song service Sunday
eveniI sponsored by the Christian Womens Club. Mrs.
Smith sang two sole numbers and played the organ for the
hymn sing. The devotional period was taken by Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Jack119/3. The residents,. of Huronvlew had a spegjal treat op
Monday afternoon when the Grade Seven and Eight students
of Clinton Public School presented an operetta "Carnival
Capers". The two act play that was arranged for Education
Week involved 95 students. There were 46 students in
the cast, a choir of 40 and several helpers with the wheel -
chairs along with' volunteers from the Christian Reform
Church . . This was a. fine display of talent and a great
:deal of credit is due to the music Instructor, Mrs,. Jewitt,,
and the teaching staff. Mrs. Aiken thanked all those
taking part in the program on behalf of the residents.
Mrs. Mary Jervis of Toronto and Mrs. Edith Lands-
borough of the office staff showed slides along with a very
interesting commentary of the South, Sea Islands. < The
slides were taken by the ladies during their winter holiday
to the Island as part of the tour arranged by Reverend and
Mrs. Ashtou: We are all looking forward to the second
part of the travelogue on Family Night, April 19th, which
will include New Zealand, Australia and Hawaii. Mrs,
Lorran Radford , played piano melodies while the folkS
were gathering in the Auditorium and during intermission.
Miss Marion Gray in a few well chosen words thanked the
ladies on behalf of the residents. -
TRADE NOW and SAYg ro..40s
iNTEW or_IJsIPD CAR
1969 Ford, 2.4gor„
1967 Ford Sigtion*Ago
1967 Ford. 4-door, Sedan
1971 Cougar
"1970 Ford LTD, loaded
Mr. ,White also plans to rebate
the low, income families in the
way of reciliti which will
amount to atiOther $90 million
to be taken out of the Treasury.
whether these rebates will be
sufficient, remains to be seen.
The poor and the struggling ma-
jority spend a far higher' prer
portion of their income as a tax
on purchases than their well-to-
do neighbours. They may not buy
as many things but the tax on
the items they purchase is more
important to them than it is to
the well-to-do.
School boards and post sec-
ondary institutions will benefit
from the . additional money
-granted to them by the Treasurer.
The family farm was also taken
in consideration. Succession
duties have been effectively re-
moved altogether from family
farms. The Government intends
to make provision for a once-
in-a-lifetime gift of an interest
in a family farm by a farmer to
his children of up to $50,000 free
of gift tax. The Government also
intends to double Ahe,ffrants it
gives to reduce the property
taxes borriern farmers. The 50%
tax relief grant on farm property
is equivalent to complete exemp-
tion from property taxation for all
farm land, leaving only the farm
buildings to be taxed.
Non-farm people will no
doubt think that the budget is un-
fair, but considering the flood of
farm people to the cities to
Share in the higher incomes, they
must realize that some program
was necessary to keep the farm
units viable, being that farmers
provide that first necessity, food.
There is no doubt that some
segments of society will gain
more than others, but i t boils
down ' to the fact that an ,in-,
crease in sales tax affects all
people, and that such increases
are regressive, inflationary, and
unnecessary. ..
Regressive in that, the low-
income families spend a much
larger proportion of their in-
come on. basic living needs, and
thus will feel the pinch in the
higher costs of practically every-
thing they buy.
, Itioaary, in that the
budge s',1 actZwill raise con-
sume ;es, And' hatler.-11.*:" ..
log c tS"*111--erieoutage higher-- "7-
wage demands.
Unnecessary in that the
Government really 'can not ac-
count for the large deficit in the
first place, and in the second
place the anticipated higher re-
venue generated by continuing
economic growth should be able
to provide the money the. pro-
vince needs.
The ,Liberal Party 'of Ontario
held their annual convention at the
Chateau Laurier. Hotel in Ottawa
over the weekend with approxi-
mately 1500 people representing
all areas of Ontario in atten-
dance.
There was more enthusiasm
shown at this convention than
there has been for some time, and
'the numbers of young people
taking an interest and active part
was overwhelming.
Robert Nixon, leader of the
Liberal Party in Ontario, never
looked better and the decision he
now has to make regarding the
leadership is a tough one con-
sidering, he received unanimous
support from -the Convention to
continue in his present capacity.
The sales tax was increased
from 5 to 7%, and items like
gasoline, furnace' oil, natural or
manufactured gas, Coal, coke, and
electricity which were not pre-
viously taxed will now be sub-
jected to the sales tax. Food,
drugs, childrens clothing, garden
seeds and plants, and pets will
be excluded from the tax.
Mr. White's budget, by his
own estimates, makes $333 mil-
lion more for the Ontario Tree-
.. sury than it would have had he
not increased taxes. This will
leave the Government with a
predicted budget defieit for fiscal
1973-74 of $402 million,
The Ontario Treasurer plans
to give the municipalities ap-
proximately $180 million, now
realizing . that municipalities
should have more autonomy in
development of programs re-
sponsive to community needs.
The air was unusually still
around the parliament Buildings
this week. •
This was the week when the
Ontario treasurer, John White,
was to unveil his budget in the
House. Government members
were, reluctant to voice their
predictions for they were fear-
fullthat the taxlmyer was going
to be comPelled to reach into his
pocket again.
Opposition members pre-
dicted some form of a tax in-
crease to overcome the •heavy
debt load of the province, but
they certainly did pot expect
the treasurer to employ a re-
gressive system of raising
revenue' which hits heavily at
those making the least money.
• Well, it, might have been a
White Day in the house on Thurs-
day, but it was a black day for
most people across Ontario.
1970 Ford Galaxle, 4-door
1970 Ford F100, • Auto.
1969 Ford LTD, 2-dr. H .T
1967 Ford Fairlane
1967 Ford, 2-door
1969 Plymouth Fury H, 4-dr. 1967 Comet
1966 Plymouth--Fury' II • 1969 Chevetle
1966 Chev., 4-dr. Sedan
BILL MCLAUGHLIN MOTORS LTD. - WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE -HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 -SEAFORTH
Ford - Mercury Dealer
PHONE 527-1140 SEAFOR,TH 41.
Enter KiNts exalting
Oliversary -Swee
' Enter. IGAIVE exacting'
_ 'IPEOp000* notelvereasy ttronnettokee..
,4:10i,p of 99X lusty lsA tosleentii win shoo.
110,000.00 154 elf striftiseas winsigg,
beesse,Spril =Ninny/A,' 1923. WEIT/dT
imlaiKON Es, ***1!!it
ARtlr,Muil FPO kV' *
S rapt, 481,0st the spicy tenet •titesst*aseet of
pan.** .er reaseraer4 AINLEABbk ORB Of
EPBASWIA MVO K****IIiery toteibebotteesa,..00.t.laAserp, *Ingo*
e4 be inkiipcied weekly. Astsiked•mity feess
TRONsiflb% eim tee more ofee•Se yPIE
104'
al ~lfHNf ?1(;) n .PAR !WOO
N441E EN 71? PWCIIIPS4141;
ADOREss • • . ...
utr
- • • • • '• •
- ' • • . •
1 *05.1 11ADEIROIC 04. a IS Alh Amur AAV500. mtea ' some* MA AMPIRISD CSPNMS DUNE
• $40A411S.SUE IS PITA WM LAO •
99BYEN. • ,
MMIGAltnIE 3 141 AM SW GARBAGE NAGS .. • •oso 20 1 .09 CRYSTAL' • • -$su W. °lees* ' • •PMavE 4.. Istroirr 4r toms • • • • •
•e*h. &Seers me envoy I AKRIPSINIWKIA. ItiePAsterujilitotistib.,
PRI431.
, torso
11Y0sti
NATO NARgalli 1.w.este i =OR . ,
IOWA ' ' eh sAll 990 CISANat & PUSS : oe 'H., am. Tr nanguesui mats ...0,„„*. Mr
...WOW YFTS111801021t liii. a, MINN %be La. , no Imo. maim
ETEROfEt ..a 24. 0.,, ,b, 690 -HOW•OULU y 444 .424 442"Fax 49' ;AMY 3 lte lseeK 1.00
. seseele...skeieseeev...eesieurei: T
DOS/1000 4 4 • 4 . 4 4 . 41$ 41. tin layIC 1
unroof CUXAISPEER voirtu PI4
ONO POP ..94'toe, I., 1.74 0 ,
• .... -..... . ,
In scanning the Mitchell 'Advocate we note that town
council with other various groups held a meeting at which
' council outlined the arena situation. The present .arena
is not condeMned, 'but it is not in good condition. Present'
also for the, meeting' were representatives from. the three
surrounding townships. There was no final decision until
further studies are made. - - - Mrs. Frank (Clara) Femme
marked her 89th birthday recently at Hillside RestHome. -
Elma Township is .to have a summer playground. Brenda
Coghlin and Joan Robinson, both 17, having applied for a
federal Opportunities for Youth grant to finarjce the project.
--- Danny Gloor, son of Harold Gloor, Mitchell and
• playing hockey this year with Des Moines Capitols, has been
' named rookie of the year of the International Hockey League
and , has been awarded the Garry F. Longman memorial
trophy. . . ,. The Goderich Signal-Star reports that on last Friday
' evening the7GoderichTIOnettgs ,titallted'251/61.1:g of service
to Goderith , at :thee whiteliOarthstion 'an, Helimedegle. For
their anniversaryulareijectethier Ktnettek slientiairtota 1 of
$500 within the community, the money being divided
among the following: Nelson St. Nursing HoMe; Maitland
Manor Nursing Home, Ontario Hospital, mentally Retarded
Association and the Retarded Nursery. - , - - Rebekahs of
'Goderich held their regular meeting at MacKay Hall, when
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, District Deputy President Huron
-District 4023 Seaforth made her official visit. Over.70
attended the meeting. - - - One hundred and fiftrveterans
of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109, Goderich, attended
the annual Vimy Memorial Banquet on Wednesday, to honor
25 World war 1 Veterans, 12 of whom saw action at Vimy
in April 1917. The highlight of this event was the pre-
sentation to the Branch of four oil' paintings bytWorld
War I veteran and well known artist, Jack McLaren, of
• 'Benmiller. Guest speaker was. Canon K. E. Taylor of
London' and former rector of St. George's Anglican Church
in,Goderich.
. According to the wingham, Advance-Times fifty years of
married•life were marked by Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh
of Catherine Street, Wednesday. They began their life
' together on the Culross farm where Mr. Ballagh was born
, and farmed for 46 years, moving to Wingham in 1969.
They have 'a family of three, daughters and five grand-.
children. - - The P,U.C. gave approval to drill a new
well following discussion with OWRC and B.M.Ross Asso-
ciates Ltd. consulting 'engineers. - - .4 A meeting of
district curling clubs was held Tuesday night with Lloyd
Casemore, area convener in the 'chair. Mr. Ray Allan
of Owen Sound, president of the ontario Curling Associat-
ion, was the guest speaker.
The Zurich Citizens News reports that work has begun
on the new sanitary selPage system. General contractor
on the job is C.A.McDowell Construction Co. Ltd., Cen-
tralia. Hay township residents have petitioned Hay Council
to meet with the Villlage Council to look into the pos-
sibility of extending the ,new sewage systern4. 500 -feet past
the Village limits. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton of
Hayfield marked their 60th wedding anniversary recently
when open house for friends was held ont April 2nd..
Members' of Exeter's R.A.P. committee, according to
the Exeter Times-Advocate, were in agreement this week
with a suggestion that senior citizens have a look at
facilities being used by their 'counterparts in other com-
munities.• The Reeve broached the subject explaining he
had recently visited Ridgetown and had been shown the
senior' citizen centre there by former Exeter recreation
director Doug Smith. Further investigation will be made
and a possible trip by local senior citizens to Ridgetown
for inspection of the centre there. - - - During Open House
at Souron District High School Monday night, visitors -
• wer e a ble '
11\
to watch numerous demonstrations of glass
blowi experiments. - - - Don Mason certainly didn't
go along with the meat boycott last week in his Pepsi-
Cola shopping spree. He quickly cleaned out the meat
section at Darling's ,Clover Farms store at Huron Park.
He was the winner of a five-minute shopping spree and
r mg up $1,757 worth of groceries. - - - Canvass has
finally been set for April 16,17 and 18th, conducted by the
Kinsmen Club, the. Kinettes, the Legion Ladies Auxiliary
and the YACMAR Youth group, for the Mentally Re-,,,
tarded Project.
Petitions, according to the Clinton News-Record, get
action from Clinton Council. The Council decided to go
ahead with the reconstruction and paving of three of
Clinton's streets. The decision followed a special meet- ,
ing of council after several petitions were sent to the
counci. - - - Stewart Middleton of R.R.3, Clinton, was
honored by Clinton Lions Club on Tuesday night for
giving 30 years service to the club. Lions President
Glenn Price presented Mr. Middleton with a special scroll
to mark the occasion. - - - Liquor vote for Stanley Town-
ship has been set for May 23. - - - Len Theedom, Gord
Harkes and Frank Mayers were welcomed into the Clinton
Lions Club recently.
The Lucknow Sentinel reports that Mr. and Mrs. Percy.
Graham, Lucknow, observed their 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary recently. - - Mrs. Wm. Kinahan was elected
president ,,of St. Augustine Catholic Women's League. - - -
Mrs. Gib (Eunice) Gillespie of Whitechurch marked her
91st birthday on Sunday. - - - Howick Township to build
$250 ,000 sports complex.
FROZEN CANADA GRADE 'A
am 14 lbs. INDIVIDIJALL I FROZEN
wFrOHT I PAY PRICE
Lb Ne• Asa. 'fen 1.11
1.00 iy 1.
3
BEEF IMP
NOTTOORMINI
MEAT IDENTITY LABEL MAPLE LEAF CANADA GRADE A
HERE'S WHAT MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING DOES FOR YOU
OUR NEW MEAT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM TAKES THE GUESSWORK
OUT OE THE SELECTION AND PREPARATION OF MEAT .... IT HELPS 1. EPICENE PORTION OR RETAIL CUT
YDU DE A 'SMARTER' MEAT SHOPPER AND A RATTER COOK. Node roost. sirloin Peak, or top round steak-tells you exactly
THIS IMPROVED MEAT IDENTITY LABELLING TELLS YOU AT A GLANCE *hot part of the primal 'cut the meat Ogees 1,00,
TIE TYPO tr&ILP367,,`;RIDLVAARciaA'ii, p„,7';,1`, to. Lmr,40111r1 knISAARAY'cun a;
PLAINER" FOLDER" -C.Irtr ' .4. ' l ", ' ' '
MMENDED• -COOKINg -111E1119D -IN OUR' 41,1 1 (K. pool Atolls 41 WO you ttienttb, .tti. b.,* Ine • .9 thNtIdY.
AL CUT OR EpAllm94 icARANG,t4Amt. SINN THE ROT AM MA51,10 ' '811 <4-M00w your convent ,Bpd and
- .1... EiNDOPIEEAr ' ' .. --...., 11.2 • Fr ToltRAViatitaKINS T
No need to guess the type of meet first, even, 101 ,,h0.., the About cur new melt identification pogrom, ask au Door department
ha. of meot - beef, park, Iamb or veal. tF peboliiikhe next time you're in our store. They'll not only have
the answers. for you. but they'll be glad to suggest a number .1
2. PNIMAI, CUT spooktity can eit well as regular cuts that Will odd variety and . .
rhuck, rib, loin, or hip - tells when. the meat Wm. Iron interest to everyday meals.
I
I r 6
TOP 6 VARIETIES COLEMAN'S FULLY COOKED
FRESH CUT
TURKEY LEGS
ESSEX NIAGARA VACUUM PACKED I lb. pkg.
SLICED SIDE BACON, 850
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED 1 Ia. pkg,
SLICED SIDE BACON
TOP PALS VACUUM PACKED 2 lb. pkg.
SKINLESS WIENERS
TOP VALU VACUUM PACKED 1 lb. pkg.
SKINLESS WIENERS,
SCHNEIDER'S SWEET PICKLED 2', lo 4 lb.
COTTAGE ROLLS
DAXERN BEEF & PORK
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
BONELESS-CUT FREW THE BEEF HIP
TOP ROUND STEAK
BONELESS-CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP
• lb 850 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb. 1.59
FULL COOKED COLEMAN'S SKINLESS (Centre Cot or Sliced)
SMOKED HAM lb 1.29
TOP VALU VARIETY PACK 1 lb. pkg.
950 SLICED COOKED MEATS $9`
TOP YALU 12 oz. pkg.-SLICED
1 .33 .,,_COOKED HAM 1.20 .
FROZEN KNIFE CUT
690 CHICKEN LEGS
SCHNEIDER'S DUTCH TREAT-FRUITED
lb 99° BONELESS PICNIC
BY THE PIECE BUMS
A 690 BOLOGNA
41
CANADA GRADE A
b-I4 Ibt.
(GERMANS FULLY COOKED
lb .780
A
b 1.59 WE SELL CANADA APPROVED
GRADE 'A' RED RIBBON BEEF
FRESH PRODUCE WE SPECIALIZE IN WEEKLY SPECIALS !
'With Pork in Tomato Saute
DEEP BROWNED
Libby's 29c Beans 11:
U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA
RED OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
89c 10 Size
48's USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
1ST GRADE
BUTTER
crib.
52c
LIMIT I LB PER FAMILY
WITH S5 DO PURCHASE
end Ites coupon
COUPON EFFECTIVE
APRIL 1744, IRS
FOR YOUR EASTER ENJOYMENT • 3l0 4 R Boom
EASTER
w6 2.39 LILIES
U.S.A.NO.•1 FLORIDA CRVNCHY
CELERY
STALKS sire
large
S A FLORIDA
SALTED OR NON-SALTED SODAS
CHRISTIES
Premium 75C
Crackers 2:
33c
NEW GREEN
CABBAGE 21. 29c
CANADA NO 1 ONTARIO MARSH CELLO •
CRISP
CARROTS b
2 lb
ag 2 3c
„ „ „ !PITY
SNOWCAP
FROZEN
ASSORTED COLOURS .
, 2 ro II
VIVA
Batitreorn3
Tissue- Pk"'
ASSORTED VARIETIES
TOP VALU
Cannedim
Pop LIM
USA NO. 1 FLORIDA
SWEET JUICE
ORANGES
FRENCH
FRIES
Sib "PSC
bag .1'
BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS 21b.19c
bag
L I MWII.TT0.2,,NEI,E,A.TCF:,,PuuE,Rnoc,FAMILY
COUPON EFFECTIVE APRIL,,.547, wo0000mo 0
BON ;16
CHICKEN KELLOGG S
KRISPIES
WITH CHEESE
LIBBY'S 1.09 SPAGHETTI 4 89c C8FIVOICE WHOLE . BATHROOM
SCOTTISuE ASSORTED COLOI'OS cut mutt
TOMATOES '9 % 29c TISSUE 59. 3'4 lb
lin 1111 TOP VALU LARGE , CONFIDE TS pkg ,1112 ES.
FEMININE
1702 58c NAPKINS pkg TWA
V 1.99
TREESWEE'UNSWEt'ENtr . T - • i• ""'Pin KAM ASSORTED VARIETIES
GRAPEFRUIT LUNCHEON
GISPLOURED GRADE 'A' c,,,z 65e Maniarine 4 pg 1.00
BOWL
CLEANER 34, Uts
EGGS ,VAIttitV v v ko • cit I
TOP VALU
FANCY
TOMAtO
JUICE
SANE FLUSH TOILET With Ith lb PEE Ee"un .Re, 000 ric POWER
POWDERED 49c Detergent
PillINAAWITpCNOW OR
89c DINNER
MAZOLA
COOKING 79° OIL
JUICE 6 6,% 69c MEAT 5842 1.99
2.69
64 AI 1.79
Ktng SIZE pkg 5-lb. CUT RITE ASSORTED VARIETIES
REFILL AYLMER
WAXED PAPER 1 °W29e SOUPS 61°,;',f, 1.00
HEINZ HOT DOG HAMBURGER OR
SWEET GREEN
RELISH 312A1.00
SCOTTIES 2. PLY Ramtywe or White FACIAL
TISSUE 4:11
FAB-
10 lb
bag
BIG
COLOURS
SCOTT TOWEL 0°,1743c
GREEN GIANT ASSORTED FLAVOURS
JOLLY
OR BALLARD'S
DOG
BURGERS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
..250 36 oz
pkg
Reg. 1.83
ONLY
HEINZ
STRAINED
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATUR-
FRENCH'S SEASONING or DAY. APRIL 21, 1973 LIMIT I TINS PER FAMILY
WiTN $5 00 FUFICHASE
ants tr.!. coupon
COUPON EFFECTIVE
APRIL 1 7•24, 1112
ler BABY FOOD 4' ,o,
6C
T MAIDSCONCENTRATED`N
Orange Juice 12 7,2,, 53c
.00Gravy Mixes 4 em' 89 PUDDINGS6 5 or C WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
Bs ACIc DIAMOND MF011 "C110040 OR tat Ti veHTF Supplied and Serviced ay M. Loeb Limited
CHEDDAR
11,15
GAINSBOROUGH elelo7EN
BREAD
DOUGH 3 /,11111111111111111111111 99c CHEESE 89c 37oz 12 OZ
bFir akgs vv..; ,vow rom••• mormiro
Open Thursday till 9pm dosed Good Friday