The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-19, Page 12PHONE DIRECT
527-0240
`11111111.1104•1111•
LOOK FOR THESE
"SHOPPER
STOPPER"
ITEMS
SAVE•
YOU EVEN
MORE
LAVORIS Mouthwash
"SHOPPER
STOPPERS"
SIGNS IN OUR STORES
FOR UNBELIEVABLE °
SAVINGS
12-oz. $1.09
• • $1,39
3-oz* $1,19
2,5-oz. $1 .69
4-oz. $1 ,59
9-oz. $1,49
. . . 1 1/2 -oz. $1,09
ARRID X-DRY
BAN Roll-an
LUSTRE CREAM Shampoo
NOXgMA Bath Oil
SOFTIQUE Bath Oil
Vaselir4 Intensive Care
BATH OIL
RIGHT GUARD Anti-perspirant 6-oz. $1,29
NOXEMA (
2 4-oz, jars $1.,57
VITALIS Hairdressing . 2-0Z. $1.09
1-a-day VITAMINS 100's $3,09
ANACIN , • 60's 99c
ALFA SELTZER
DRISTAN ,Tablets
BACTINE Lotion
48's.$1,25
. 24's $1 .29
97c
9-oz. $1,45
RIGHT GUARD Foot Guard
PPOPI'll
2 Main Street, Seaforth.
The Jungle.
......
gra , These weeds can turn your fields into jungles, Outfox is a
postemergence corn herbicide you apply to weeds after
they show up. And no residual effects from one season to
the next. So you can rotate crops with no fear of herbicide
Carryover.
don kerICUILueal Chopmical• Company Limit•el WIIffilper, I, Manitoba Com.th,
/01stribuf•dtly Maar Comps,ny In Ontario and Quebec
Garda. Me AIWA !VW free (MIL
MILTON is DIETZ LTD;
SEAPORTH, ONT. — .R R. 4 — PHONE 527-0608
1
Family
ii@YPI]51
BUMPER
STICKERS
ANS
JOINT BANK AGCOLINT1
cme Ptrrp rr e4, TRe OTHER-
*TAKE S IT our.
ITEM: Uitrasuede, a fake
leather, is a non-woven blend of
60 perdent polyester and 40'per-
cent non-fibrous polyurethane. It
sometimes exceeds the price of
real suede.
ITEM: There are over one bil-
lion appliances in 64 million
homes in the United States..
That's an average of 16 appliances.
per home.
ITEM: Long supermarket
checkout lines may soon oe a
thing of the past, if computerized
chechout systems become a
reality. Government tests show
that the computer can speed
checkout time by 19 percent, cut
errors by 57 percent and save
food stores around the country'
about a billion dollars each year.
ITEM: Food service Careers
apparently.. are gaining wider
acceptance among young people.
Enrollment in courses preparing
youth for such careers has risen
113 percent over a six-year
period.
#heat x
INCREASE!
That 2% Saving Could Pay for
A Good Holiday
$AVE ON USED CARS TOO
1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2-door
hardtop, 400 V-8, automatic, power brakes,
steering and windows, tilt wheel, air
condition, AM/FM stereo, many other extras,
Licence DFV244
1967 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
new paint. Licence DFY469
1968 FORD LTD 2 door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power stee,ring, power brakes,
vinyl roof, Licence DFW101
1969 BUICK LE SABRE 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power
steering, 46,000 actual miles. Licence
DFY649
1972 VOLKSWAGEN, only 14,000 actual •
miles, whitewalls, radio. Licence DFY258
1969 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, 390 V-8,
power brakes, power steering, 44,000 miles.
Licence DHP634
1970 MAVERICK 2-door 200 cu. inch 6
cylinder, standard shift. Licence DFV748
1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 4door 289 V-8,
automatic, radio, new tires. Licence DDN540
'TRUCKS
1958 GMC STAKE TRUCK, 6 cylinder,
5-speed transmission, 2-speed rear axle,
aluminum body.
1968 DODGE VAN 6 automatic, reconditioned
and repainted. Licence C26443
1967 FORD F350 flairside pickup,ibig 6,
4-speed transmission, 35,000 actual miles.
Licence C30308
'4295
995
1595
1895
'2195
1895
1595
895
s 995
1395
1195
enzember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Decrier
Lary Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Are Now Available — Arrangement,S for Easter
Potted Roses, Azaleas. Large selection of Easter
Lilies, Hydrangea, Potted Mums and mixed pots
— OPEN ON GOOD FRIDAY ----
MacLEAN'S FLOWER
LILIES Phone 527-0800
SEAFORTH
;Id USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Action Ads
XPOSITOR, SeAFORTN, ONT., APRIL, 19, 1973
More concrete steps are being
taken to form a proposed Lake
fluron 'Parkway which would
stretch from Sarnia to Amberly.
At a meeting in Grand Bend,
the committee in charge of the
venture decided to prepare a
feasibility study and map.
The technical staff of the St.
,Clair Parkway will be asked to
undertake the study.. Committee
chairman John Payne of Grand
Bend said St. Clair Parkway gen-
eral manager Ron Brittaln had
volunteered to handle the job.
'The cost is estimated at $1,200.
The committee which is at-
tempting to establish a parkway
is made up -of four representa-
tives from each .of Lambton and
Huron counties, twofrom the City
of Sarnia and one from the St.
Clair Parkway.
Representing Huron at Tues-
day's meeting were Warden Roy
Pattison, Goderich Reeve Deb
Shewfelt, Ashfield Reeve Girvin
Reed and Huron's development
officer Spence Cummings.
The city of Sarnia was re-
presented by Alderman John Ma-4
theson and Alderwoman Marie
Coulter, From Lambton county
came Warden Jim Moran, Bosan-
quet Reeve Bruce Scott, the Peeve
of Plympton Township and Grand
Bend Peeve John Payne.
Also represented was the Sar-
nia-Lambton Tourist Council and
the Ontario Ministry of Tourism.
The object of the Lake Huron
Parkway .vould be to obtain more
park lands and improve present
facilities in the 90 mile stretch
from Sarnia to Amberly.
Huron ',V arden Roy Pattison
said there was plenty of potential
in his county. He noted therewas
m'ich undeveloped recreation
lands 'in Colborne and Ashfield
Townships.
Warden Pattison also said all
information compiled by Huron
officials through the official plan
and other surveys would be avail-
able for thefeasibility study. He
added, think our information
should fit right, in."
A budget-for 1973 for $2,000
was set by the committee. The
two counties will each _contribute
$750 and $500 will come from the
city of Sarnia.
Dave McKenzie of the Minis
try of Tourism thought the pro-
vAncial government would pay '15
percent of a feasibility study.
A representative of the Sar-
nia-LambtOn Tourist Council
said, fq would like to see this
project get started right away,"
John Payne of Grand Bend is
chairman of the committee. The,
next meeting will be held may 8 Can-
at 7:30 p,m: at the Grand Bend
Stanley Township will have a Hensall Minor Hockey and. Base- Huron Unit of the Canadian Can-
ifillage hall,
, liquor vote on May 23, council , 'ball Association. Grants were cer Society, $50.
was informed at,, their regular also given to the Bayfield Agri- General accounts of.$51,800 WANT ADS BR I GAZ Mt RE S 1,tepreorptiyes frstop. the ,44-„,
sable'8*fjeld arld'll'artland'Cion-
servation Authorities will be
asked to attend. •
Suggest
Lake Huron
parlway
meeting.
The liquor vote was made ne-
cessary 'when Stanley„Township
was presented with a 300 'vote
petition last February asking for
a liquor pldbiScite in the town-
ship. There are .97,5 eligible
. voters.
Voters will be asked two ques-
tions: are you in favor of the
sale of liquor under a dining
lounge licence on a licensed pre-
mise with food available, and
are you in favor of the sale of
liquor under 'a lounge license for
consuming on a licensed pre-'
mise?
Council also agreed to pro-,
"Vide a Warble Fly spraying pro-
gram to any farmers that wished
it. CoSt was set at l5C a head
and Hubert Cooper will do the
spraying and Elmer Hayter
be the inspector.
Stanley also purchased a new
grader from Dominion Road Ma-
chinery. at a cost of $27,000.
will be delivered in.two months.
In other business, council ac-
cepted two tile drainageApplica-
tions for $21,000 andappointed an •
engineer to study the costs of
cleaning out the Rathwell Drain
in the Township.
In oa first for Stanley Town-
ship, council granted a $100 to the
Stanley Township
During Education Week the children in the Grade 4 classes of
Holy Name School, St. Marys, St. Patrick's School, Kinkora, $t.
Boniface School, Zurich, St. Patrick's School, Dublin,- St.
Columban. School, and St. Joseph's School, Stratford, were
presented their swimming certificates by J. B. McCarroll,
, Physical Education Consultant with the Huron-Perth County
roman Catholic Separate School Board.
The children attended one class a week for ten weeks
to obtain standings in their swimming skills at the Stratford
YlV1-YWCA.
Nearly 200 awards wer e presented.
Above Father P.A.Oostveen of St. Columban appears with
four pupils who received beginning certificates. They are
(left) Bobby Malone, Martha Claessens, Betty McIver, Pauline
Jordon and Brendon Lane. Those in the Pre Starclass were-
Matthew Klaver, Joseph Feeney, Richard Visser, Maryjo
Ryan, Mary Murray, Gail O'Rourke, Anne Cronin, David
Menheere, Linda Klaver, Marlene O'Reilly, Larry Cronin.
To the left are Vicki McCaeight and Lori Olsthoorn with
Sister Florence Kelly, principal of St. Patrick's School,
Dublin. They with Brad Ferguson received five star level
certificates.
Others who received swimming certificates at Dublin
were - Caroline Costello, Mary-Jo, LoOby, Martha Looby,
peter Louwagie, Tommy Maloney, Darrell Reynan, Teresa
Van NeSS, Daryl Ruston, Martin DeKroon.
culture Society, $7,5; Zurich A-
griculture Society, $25; and the
J
plans-liquor vote
ae Timm c(fxpositor
and road accounts of p,90 xvetti
ordered paid. •
As a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation records and prac-
tices are subject to the scrutiny of regular field audits and the discipline of ABC-
determined standards.
Advertising Advertising costs are not based on the
number of eyes that see your message,
the number of fingers turning these pages,
or the 'number of hats a reader wears—
at least they shouldn't be.
Some media projections leave you guessing, though.
We figure it is the nose that counts—one per
.customer. In fact, we feel accurate circulation
figures are so important to you that we
haVe the Audit Bureau of Circulations do
our nose dounting for us. 1'
•
ABC- sets the standards. Their
specially-trained auditors do the
counting. And they publish a report on
the facts as they found them to be.
memo to advertisers..
'Your assurance that you.get full circulation
value when you advertise in
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MANY
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BUYING?
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710240 '
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