The Huron Expositor, 1978-03-02, Page 7THE HURON EXPOSITOR 'MARCH .2, '1048
You
can have
your own .
home
That horne you dream
about iS now within your:
reach—all yours to enjoy
While its investment value
\----keeps growing over the
years. Get it with the
help of a Victoria. and
Grey mortgage.---built to
fit your need and your
purse. Do it today at
Victoria aEd Grey.
VG
A busy. month
emphasis bn 'a special Christian event; Easter •
comes early this year - March 26. . '
Special events planned in your community
or in your family combined with the'
happenings that everyone shares will pro-
bably keep you occupied for the whole month.
In our family. we have my brother-in-law's
birthday gift to shop for. After New Years, 1
remarked that the next big holiday we'd
celebrate would be John's birthday. Someone
said that it wasn't a holiday to which I replied,
"Well, it should ,be!".
[thought a compliment like that, requiring
such imagination and nerve, was worth at
least a dollar. But brother John didn't see it
that way. May be lie thought I was just trying"
to butter him up, so that he wouldn't groan
when I gaVe him another pair of socks this
year,: '
In closing, I leave von with a warning.
Don't let the activities of March tire you
and don't let vont. guard down.,_,
Remember - March Al is followed by one Of •
the trickiest days of the year.
Joan Chesney heads
Hospital Auxiliary
Iby Wilma °he].
. Joan 'CheSney of R. R. #5,
• Seaforth was installed ,as
president of the Auidliary to the
Seaforth Community Hospital_
--t-Ttrco4..--sti-07.--,'Sifeeeeds Ruth
Pickard. Other officers installed
were; secretary. Wilma MacLean;
treasurer, Grace Titford; .
corresponding secretary: Alice
Reid: representative to hospital.
board, Ruth Pickard; public
relations and historian.,, Wilma
Oke; director of junior volunteers.
Fiances;,Teatero; -gift shop, 'Pat
Bennett: . gift shop treasurer,
• Marge Phillips; tuck cart, Elva
Ellis; tuck cart list, Betty
Devereaux; membership, '4 Pat
Armes: knitting. Jean Wilbee:
T.V. rentals., Elsie Dinsmore;
__mystery _ho. i as .-.
Committees: program, Dorothy
Hays and Audrey MacNail; ways
and means, Ruth Pickard,
Frances Mater°, A** Reid and
Liz Ginty; tray favoti'rs, Evelyn
Brown,' Dohna, Patterson and
Dinah Sills; social., Geraldine
Wilson ' and Mary • Margaret
Maloney; nominating, Ruth
Pickard, Zelda Bannerman and
Helen Stewart; auditors, Elsie
Dinsmore and 011ie MacDonald,
Huron Alternate .3r
Lifestyle‘group meets
GODERIC11 ST. EAST
SEAFORTH
LIFE -= and Mortgage'Insurance Plans
Income Tax Deductible Registered
Retirement Savings Plans and Annuities.
Income Averaging Annuities
Ask for out new Flexible
Premium R.R.S.P.
117 Lite
REP_REENTING —
Sun Assurance
I Te1.527.0410
Com• pany of Canada
for 19 years..
ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
mze rs
fine markets._ of fine foods
vopitT .^riAAPG.NV qinirr
BtJDC
BALAW
,..SPECIAL PRICES-IN
EFFECT FROM WED. .9 A.M.
TILL CLOSING TUESDAY
MARCH 7th
SCHNEIDERS • -
11'VARIETIES .
SLICED COOKED
MEATS ,5"T.
.t fib_
.COUNTRY STYLE
REGULAR GARLIC .
SCIINEIDERS
'SAUSAGE
FRESH!
FROM ONTARIO PORK LOINS
CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS'
,FRESH!
END & CENTRE CUT CHOPS MIXED:_-"
QUARTER LOIN
CHOPS ,
C
6 oz.
PKG. 1 lb. PKG.. • lb. U
FRESH!
. CENTRECUT
TENDER
BUTT OR SHANK PORTION
FRESH NAM
HAM ROAST ib$1.69 BOLOGNA .36 SIDE BACON ib$1.98 SME BACON
—FRESH OR FROZEN
LONG PIGTAILS
59.. FOR YOUR •
FAVQ•URITE
RECIPE • 9C lb.
SCHNEIDERS - 1 lb. PKG.SCHNEIDERS
' QUICK TO PREPARE ,
MAPLE LEAF
TANGY - 2 lb. POLY BAG BONELESS-FULLY COOKED
in .49 ,SK1LLET STR1PS1.29 SAUERKRAUT___,19c DINNER HAM_.__Lib_.$2.49.
SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHION . BURNS
LARGE RING - BY THE PIECE SLICED CAMPFIRE
'FROM.,,,
ONTARIO
RORK
PORK HOCKS
FRESH MEATY
'FRESH $ 3
3 lb. • '
AVERAGE ' •
TENDERLOIN'END
PORK ROAST
" FROZEN
FRESH
COUNTRY STYLE LOIN.°
SPARER1B$
1 lb. $1
AI— PKG._
MEI:WM.1TV.
\,
TOMATO
HEINZ
FOR
KETCHUP.
,3 TASTY VARIETIES COOKED-IN TOMATO SAUCE
HEINZ BEANS 14 oz. 289c HEINZ SPAGNET11_140_,Z69c
BEEF OR MUSHROOM KOSHER, POLSKIE OR PLAIN BABY DILLS
C HEINZ GRAVY .0.. 5,M HEINZ PICKLES. _ 24 oz. _ _ 89
ASSORTED COLOURS , HEINZ`THICK
VIVA Towns 2 ROLL PKG. 9 OR TOMATO PASTEL 5.5 oz. 2.119c
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY-3 LITRE VOLUME PINEAPPLE-ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
'ALL'- DETERGENT 2.1 kg. $2.59 DELMONTE DRINKS E__°,99c
SUPER T900LER SIZE • KELLOGGS NEW CEREAL .
BABYSC017. DIAPERS2.4,.$2.39 CRACKUN BRAN 360 O. 89c
• NON-DEODORANT REGULAR OR SUPER 3 VARIETIES-CHOICE DUALITY
LATTEX TAMPONS '. 30'S $2.29 AYLMER FRUIT , i99c
DEODORANT STYLE REGULAR OR SUPER THICK GOLDEN '
PLAYTEX TAMPONS_ _ 3m s $2.59 BEEHIVE CORN syituP_Ifibl .09
,FLOWERDALE ORANGE PEKOE
500 ml. 9.69. TEA BAGS_•
BETTY CROCKER
24 oz. 35c BISQUIr EVI4LIIITTERMILK 36.5 oz.
STRAINED FRUIT, VEG. OR JUICES REGULAR PRICE
4.5 oz.
DELICIOtig APPLE or
RHUBARB- STRAWBERRY
FARMHOUSE
2 lb.
IES FROZEN
24 oi. SIZE
SALISBURY STEAK, BEEF, IETRICHS
CHICKEN OR TURKEY FRESH TASTY C
SAVARIN
SCONE
ROLLS PKGS. PKGS.
OF 12
FOR -
WE FIESEINE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS •
ir COUNTRY OVEN....
• ...BAKERY SPECIAL!
ZEHRS OWN....*
. ....OELICAT SEEN SPECIAL!
DELECIOUSLY FRESH.COUNTRY OVEN
RYE BREAD
TANTA1IZING1 STY SLICED
COOKED HAM:
--="5-TASTYVAXIETIES 16 oz. ' •
' avi'
GARLIC
ONION Ilill
CARAWAY' '
DARK or LIGHT • .LOAF
BURNS SANDWICH STYLE • $
I.
• NI lb.
AVAILABLE ONLY IN NLLISTON, BOLTON.
LISTOWEL STRATHROY, ORANGEVILLE,
GODERICH. PORT ELGIN. ELMIRA KING ST.,
CAMBRIDGE IP), HWY. B GUELPH. WATERLOO
SOAK GLENRIDGE CENTRE, WATERLOO, OR
PIONEER PARkNITCHENER.
¤
, AVAILABLE ONLY IN ALLISTON, ORM,
LISTOWEL STRATHROY, ORANGEVILLE,
.000ERICH, PORT ELGIN. KINCARDINE,
HANOVER, ELMIRA, FERGUS. HESPELEN
PRESTON AND ALL GUELPH LOCATIONS -
., I,
ORANGE. JUICE
ZE
BRICI
S
areOL ib $1.69
1`OO'h PURE VEGETABLE
CRISCO SHORTENING 311, $2.09
DigioNliCE CREAM
OLD SOUTH 100% PURE' FROM FLORIDA
12.5 oz. TINS 8 9c
PROD. of U,S. CAN. NO. 1 GRAOE 09! CELERY STALKS EA.
'ROO. oF U.S. CAN. NO. 1 OBOE
GREEN CABBAGE • 2i99c
TENDER
. NO.1 GRADE ---
CARROTS 21b.
• BAGS 2i99°
R NR RADISHES 16 oz. PKGS.2 p99c
FRESH FROM FLORIDA
JUICE ORANGES' 6 1b. BAG $1.29
CANADA FANCY
CONTROLLED,ATMOSPHERE
BAG '"
3 lb. '1
McINTOSH
APPLES
° BUNCH
PRODUCE Of U.S.
100% GOOD EATING
- FRESH.
BROCCOLI
C
HEINZ
-SOUPS
CONDENSED
TOMATO, OR VEGETABLE
10 oz.•
TINS 25 or
ALBS TO BALSAM
CONDITIONER-3 VARIETIES-BONUS SIZE
VALUPLIIS BREAD
GRANNYS DELICIOUS ,
-BUTTER-TARTS -
tCHNEIDERS COOKED
BREADED FROZEN $
BUCKET OF
CHICKEN
ENRICHED WHITE SLICED
Pka OF 12 $1.19 BABY FOOD
DINNERS FROZEN
11.bt,
pi We will be pleased to serve you in:
I, Our rtanacier is. Dole McDonald rAll r‘ WY. GODERICH HURON Ru 8 OPEN WEDS^ THURS.-FR1 -EVENINGS in
- ' . DE.IONGCOLEMAN
'Brenda Coleman, daughtef °IMF. and Mrs, Bruce Coleman of .
R.. R. #4, Seaforth was married to Jim DeJong, son of Mr, and----
Mrs. Gordon DeJond of R. R. #1, Brucefield at Egmondv.ille
United•Church on `February 24. Rev. 12,, 'J. Roberts officiated at
the ceremony.,The bride was given in marriage byther father.
The Maid of honour was Catherine Coleman of R. R. 4, Seaforth
and bridesmaids were: Patty Coleman pf P. R. #4, Seafertfi, and-
Maureen McIver ofF\ R. #2, Staffa. 'The groomsman was Jetf
DeJong and usher's ere Gord DeJong and Willy DeJong,
brothers of the groom all of R. R. #1, Brucefield. The acolyte was
Bryan Colernan. The organist was Mrs: Arnold Seen and, the
soloist was Susan McAllister. A reception was'held at the Legion
Hall in Seaforth. The couple took a wedding trip to Niagara Falls
and the Peterborough area and will reside on Main Street in
,...,c.,,,r1. '' (Photo by Phillips)
Ruth Pickard, left and new president
Toan Chesney.
'pollution. organic gardening to
small stock raising.
It was decided to keep the
society on an unstructured and
informal basis. so no officers were
elected. Hoyevbr„ Mr. and Mr.
Hawkins volunteered to host the
next meeting on Sunday,, 19
March, at 2:30 p.m. aild Jeanne
McCauley and Barry Mitchell
Volunteered to make the
necessary arrangements for the
meeting. It is hoped to have two
short films, one on solar green-
hou-ses, and ffi - oilier otr heat
pumps, in addition to an of,en
discutsion period. 1.
Fur further information the
following people may he
contacted: - Joanne -McCauley
524.7132; Alf Hawkins 524-9833;
Tony McQuail 528-6542; Harry
Mitchell 482-7584.
The dictionary say's' "March: third month of
the year; has 31 days," „
it doesn't sound very exciting, does it?
. Fora long time, I thou'ghrM arch was as,
as it sounded, but now that -I've considered all,
the things taking place in this month, I realize
it isn't boring at all. In 1978, March is going to
be an especially busy a.ime, •
March 3, for ekample, is'the World Day of
Prayer in which 'Christians around the world
_ gather for special services. This year's s4jee, _
which will be- 'Shared universally, was
prepared by Canadian church women, and the
theme is Community Spirit in Modern Living. „
Then,. around the middle of Mafeh - the
17th to be exactstrang-e things start hap-
pening. Six feet df snow may cover' the
ground, but shamrdakS begin to bloom.
Leprechauns play tricks in the minds of even
Odds tz' ends
by Elaine Townshend
the ▪ most sedate'folks;' the good old, Emerald
If' ilecomes very close, in hearts if not in
Miles; many people sport green clothes, and
4 even those who don't wear the colour are
usually "thinkin sogreen .,, .
, Another phenomenon takes place in mid-
March. Call it winter break; 'spring break,
March break or whatever you like, but' a lot of
people take a break from winter in March. The
kids will be out of school from the 18th to the
' 27th, I believe., for one of the longest mid-term.
holicla j ; years, ,
• Many Ia.-wies will take the opportunity to
flee the spo'W and ice, perhaps thinking spring
will be here when they return, (How much
would you I,ike to' bet 'it isn?).
Although spring officially begins -in March,
wjnter is reluctant to let, go':,' One of the
interesting parts of the month is,the.t.ug of war
that goes on between the two seasons, and•
those of us who worship sunny hot weather
keep busy watt hing for signs that spring is
winning.'
March closes in 1978 the way it began with
Huron Alternate
aivestyle Society met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Hawkins, Blucwater Beach Road.
Goderich, in mid February. The
meeting was an outgrowth of a
night school course on alternate
energy held in 1977 in. Goderich
and Win.gliam High Schools.
Tony McQu.ail, project leader
for the new federally sponsored
Community Conservation Centre
discussed the aims and objectives
of the project and two films, one
— -on - -a—mettrarre gas-pi-001W
. automobile and the other on
pollution control, were seen.
About 25 people attended from
Goderich, Lucknow, Auburn and •
Clinton areas and their interests
ranged from solar energy
systems, wind generators, heat
pumps, methine gas production.