The Huron Expositor, 1978-03-09, Page 16marria
from the Legion'and
gold clock from the
Mr. Patin, _a ',First
veteran is a Legion
others anal a
neighbours.
World War
member.
ti
Christian school revi
klarrj, and Nell Pali
R. K. PECK
APPLIANCES
"In the heart of dovvntown Varna"
VACUUM, CLEANERS - sales and service of most makes. . .
* CO RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES
*. SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
* MOFFAT APPLIANCES
* , SMOKE SENSORS
* INSECT LIGHTS AND FLY, KILLING UNITS
* J HAND CRAFTED GIFTS
Varna; Orit. ' 482-7103
ea , 10's 9c
- TRY OUR OWN BRAND
ZEHRS WIENERS
MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED DINNER PKG.
PORK SHOULDER
PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED ,•
COTTAGE ,ROLL
.120z: •
GAY LEA - 6 FLAVOURS
FIESTA YOGURT' -
SCHNEIDERS MELLOW CHEESE
MEDIUM 'CHEDDAR 12 oz. 949
SCHNEIDERS CANADIAN CHEESE
' MILD CHEDDAR .. 12 oz. $1.
SCHNEIDERS C OLOURED. OR WHITE CHEDDAR
• TANGY OLD •
175 g.
BAKED GOODS
11E11 WORLD
SESAME. PLAIN ,
OR CORNMEAL
$6.39
$1.59
98°-
FOR YOUR.LAUNUKT
FAB DETERGENT 6 LITRE-2.4 Kg.; $2.49
PAMPERS DIAPERS_
1.
60's
AEROSOL SPRAY
LYSOL ANTISEPTIC ' 13 oz.
GULAR OR MINT FLAVOURED
REST TOOTHPASTE - ibly WIC
REGULAR POWDER OR kIK 40% BONUS PACK
ARRID ANTIPERSPIRANT
8 ROLL PKG.
'4 COLOUR CHOICES
ROYALE •
TISSUE
ZEHRS ,
10oz. JAR-
INSTANT
COFFEE
C
TRY OUR OWN' BRAND
5 CRISP VARIETIES
ZEHRS
FRESH BREAD
-24 oz.
LOAVES.
FOR •
CHEF
BOY-AR-PEE
2 1TF7iii 99
STEMS & PIECE§
FINE QUALITY
IO'
BEEFARONI, ROLLER COASTERS
SPAGHETTI & MEATOLLS
MUSHROOMS
rilizehrs
CH 14, 1978 ECONOMICALLY 14 NUTRITIONALLY
•/TRET-CONTARIO POULTRY FRES J ROM •
.GRADE '1V51b. AVERAGE 'C ON • RID POULTRY
SPECIAL PRIC,E,S E
WED. 9 AM TILL CLOSING TUES
PRODUCE OF.U.S.
CANADA NO. 1 FRESH
PRODUCE OF MEXICO
CANADA-NO. 1 GRADE'
49!.
5 ZESTY FLAVOURS
KRAFT SCREAM SALAB DRESSINGS82z:
PROD. OF U.S. MILD FRESH
GREEN 'ONIONS BUNCH .5
PROD. OF U.S. CAN. NO. I,'GRA,DE SWEET
lb.
DAIRY DEP'T.
,SCHNEIDERS BREAKFAST STYLE FROZEN
.LINK SA GE • 1 lb. PKG.
GRADE 'A' BEEF FROM THE RIB
CROSS CUT STEAKS
FROM 0 TARIO P ULTRY FRESH PLUMP & TENDER
KEN BREASTS..lb
S HNE1DERS - 4 ARIET1ES i
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SCHNEIDERS
11b. CELLO PKG.
BEEF'
STEAKETTES_ib.
HEAD
LETTUCE
RIPE
TOMATOES •
GREEN'.PEPPERS
PROD. OF U.S. CAN. NO. 1 .
FRESH CARROTS BUNCHES 2"89C
. 'HEALTHIP-FAST GROWING
RUBBER PLANTS P°T 3.99
PROD. OF MEXICO SWEET PLUMP
9UICY PINEAPPLES:.
BLACK DIAMOND!.
C SCHNEIDERS COOKED - 8 VARIETIES
98° MINI DELI MEATS
KITCHENER PACKERS COTTON CHUB
$2.19 SUMMER SAUSAGE
BURNS GOLDEN GARLIC
lb' 1.49 POLISH' SAUSAGE
THIN 'PROCESSED
FROZEN FOOD
KENT
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE 121/2 oz. JUICE . TINS
FROZEN ALL DRESSED
GUSTO. PIZZA " 24 oz. $2A9
NEILSONS ORANGE,
(JUICE STICKS CTN. OF 12
FRESH
ROLLS PoKFT
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
STOKELY DARK RED on NEW ORLEANS STYLE "
WHEY BEANS 140z.
2 FORII9C
ESTLES - 6 FLAVOUR CHOICES'
MINI PUDDINGS THREE 5 oz. CUPS
75C
CHOCOLATE OR STRAWBERRY FLAVOUR
NESTLES QUIK_
1 lb. $1.39
SWEET MIXEM.BABY DILLS OR YUM YUM
DICKS PICKLES 1-5 oz. - 69C-
LAY&OR RUFFLES BRAND
POTATO CHIPS. 225 g 89C
HUNTS
MANWICII-SAUCE 14 oz. 55°
DETERGENT FOR DISHES
IVORY LIQUID 1.5 LITRE s1.99
OIL '11BOLITRLEE
BETTY CROCKER
CHOC.,LEMON,SPICE GOLDEN
STIR -'N' FROST
CAKE MIX 13.40z.
ZEHRS 14 or
COOKIES\ 16 °z
SLICED WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT,,
OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT
3 R 79c
WESTONS FRESH
HOT CROSS BUNS pK.G. OF
CAMP
ANS WITH PORK- 14 oz
100%.
PURE VEGETABLE
CRISCO
less,
TIN
iip
Ad GODERICH HURON D. IT OPEN WED.-THURS.-FRI EVENINGS
.66
WE PIESERVETHE RIGHT To LIMIT PURCHASES Tci REASONABLE WEEKLY PAIvIILY REQUIREMENTS r We will be pleased to serve you tn: Our rvanager .8: Dale McDonald , f IF
XPOSITORMARCH 0,1978
Harry. and, e-U atn
• • . • - Liking:secret . Harry Patin and , his wife Mitchell. .
Ele.anor (Nell) .Celebrated their The Palins narked their
''fiftieth anniversary. on Tuesday, anniversary on,Saturday at their "
'March-7, ••• home where they rbceived flowers
4 .
When you ask the secret for. a
successful marriage, Harry says.
"0 I don't know, we like each
of uess." His wife Nell says
love, and 'good health are the
secrets.
Harry was born near Chester,
England and came toSeaforth in
1924. Nell was born In
Harpurhey. The two met because
they went to the same church, St:
Thomas Anglican in Seaforth;
They farmed in McKillOO.,
township and retired about 1-4 •
years ago to their, present home
on the north edge of.Seaforth..
They were ,married at, St.
Thomas Anglican Church by Rev. •
Tom Brown.
They have two sons,, Jim and
Bob and five grandchildren.
Jim's wife is Marie and bob's
wife is Barbara. Both sons work
as machinists. Bob is in business,
for himSelf •in Seaferth and Jim ,
works at a rubber plant . in
On Monday evening, February.
20 representatives of the Clinton
and District Christian School from
Blyth,'Goderich, Eketer and
Minton met 'in Clinton. •
'The president Jack" Roorda
opened the meeting by ,extending
a hearty welcome to all and then
lead the group in hymn and read
the selections from the ,,Bible.
The minutes of the September
meeting • were read by Ce,es
Dykstra antl"apProved and it was
also learned that the books were
in good order and new auditors
wete appointed for the next fiscal
year,
The principal, RalpliSchnurman
reported on the school's activities
as they had happened in the
school. year, so far. He reported an
:enrollment 'of 214' pupils from
kindergarten througti to Grade 8,
He also noted that Kindergarten
is a new' ".7entUre• and' is run on
alternate days, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday with Miss
Judy Datema as teacher..
An active parent-pupil help
program was started again in
ClefciOer for those pupils' who' are
having difficulty. ' with their
studies, partieularly in the areas
of mathematics and reading.
MrS, H. Stryker, Mrs, . A.
Kaastra and Mrs. C. Kuiper come
in two mornings a week and help
on a voluntary basis.,, This is much
appreciated „by .all. The pupils
benefit greatly from this type 'of
help. Also, entirely voluntary .is
the help received each Friday
from Mrs. W. Shoemaker of
Goderich and Mrs. J. Kassies of
Clinton. These ladies do a lot of
Work With th children helping
them take out their books on ,
library day.
In OctohCr a ,wo-day teacher's
convention w attended .by the
entire staff at•theChristran High
'School in „Hamilton.,
The Christmas card • sale this
fall was once more a success and
Monies from this,provide 'a lot, of
little extras for the' children, such
as sports equipment,
Since Christmas, the skating
program haS returned. Thanks
must go to the Clinton Arena staff
for letting the schobl Use the
facilities, 'Every Friday Morning
the junior and senior grades take
't • • turns far one;hour of skating and
Upon rarival at the. school, the
children'are iserved a drink and
hot dogs. It4uro goes over well
after an hour Of skating and a
w.alk.to the arena and back, The
proceeds'of this go.A towards the
planned trip to Ottiwa for the
Orade and 8 .clas,s, Tentatively
this trip has been' planned for
early june4. ,
So. far the school has been,
fortunte to have, ad only six snow
holidays. Compared • to last
winter, this isn't much and also
compared to 'the surrounding
areas its not much either.
The school is making. plans to
attend the .Fine Arts Festival'
which is held in conjunction with
the Wciod stock & District
Christian Schools, of which the
Clinton School is-a member, This
festival is held every otherspring
in London ant those pu, pits
who are gifted in the areas of
music, art, poetry and oral
reading a chance to compete land
learn from others.
Registration for 'the Kinder--,
garten children as well ,as the
other classes will be held on .
March 7, 1978 from 1 to 3 p.m. in
the -school library. The Public
Health Nurse will be itt
attendance. -
SchuurnfirrarSo reported thaf-a
publicu announcementameel syasvteem and
an
installed in the school, thanks to
tile.generous donations to the
penny boxes, These items prove
to he great cenvemences and are
mue1 appreciated by the ktaff.
In' spite of the snow days the
teachers still found time to attend
a Professional Development Da y
n London on February 10. The
teachers found this day very
inspiring and rewarding.
One of the speakers had as h'
topic, How.to see.our etfpd'e to
relationship to Jesus Christ, not
as they are, but as they ought to
be. Teachers must work on this
living relationship and ,,connect
thiS with the vinole .of 'the
eurricplum 'and it Is of thetamost
importance that the home and
school be one on this as well as
other areas of teaching. •
,P• 777!1. -711,-11. Tv- ...IF 77 rof. Tyr /Pr • T ••• 777r,"1.• ""- 27 7 7.74 7 7, ,1!•766r
•
Jack's Jottings
Pplice*concerned
.over new act -
'The' police officers' , feel
strongly, and I agree with them ',
that they should be treated the
-same and.. have . .fhe ' same' •
ptotectiOns as any private citizen.
The Cabinet has approved a
$7.3 . billion ...Ontario Hydro
.turanium .otleal, , despite. 'strong
opposition from the' Liberal .and
New Democratic' Parties.
-Approval of the deal means
Hydro has contracted for„alme.st.
200 million pounds of uranium to
fuel five nuclear. newer stations,
beginning; in. 1980 and ending. in
2020. The kiillerals wanted the
;contracts wit he -.two s : mining
Companies -• Dc sail and PreSton•
tabs-renegotiated and Ike....N AP
were infavotir of theGpveriiment
buying out Denison Mines , one
.of the Elliot Lake companies.
'Liberal Energy Critic Julian
,Reed has • urged the. Energy
Minister, -the Honourable Reuben
Baetz, - to stop construction of
sections of ' a major Hydro
transmission line, and to, create a
procedure for acquiring such
corridors'''w,hiCh is fair and
understandable and which will
prevent this is tragedy from eVer•
happening again". (A recent.
"Toronto Star," article indicated
that the province had moved the
corridor ,15, miles at an extra cost
• of $100 million to . Ontario tax-
payers, because. the original line
would have sliced 'through 'lands
held•by many prominent people.
some of them Conservative
supporters. Another .group; the
Interested Citizens Group has
spent'$400,000 in an unsu ssful
attempVib get an indepe dent
hearing on another Hydro line
now under construction between
the Bruce Generating Station on
Lake Huron and a switching
station at Milton.)
'
James Taylor, who resigned as
Energy- Minister; January 20th.
has compared Hydro to the
Bermuda Triangle,.saying "If you,
present 'a .reasonable -thought or'
directive, it gets sucked into the
'''' sys 'tn and never comes out", He
ma ntaltis that.although Hydro is
stip osed to be answerable to the
Legislature, the Energy Minister
"has all the responsibility, but no
authority". H ydro has become
the country's largest non-
financial public or private
corporation in terms of total
assets, which now sta d at $11.3
billion. . .
During the coming fisca y ear,
Ontario hospitals WilrTeteitt ' only-
tii7 1114110n in new financing from
the Province, according to the
Minister of - .Health. This
increase, from $1.852 billion to
$1.939 billion - will be the
smallest in dolalrs since 19/3.
The rise of 4.5% compares with
7.09% last year and, 'an annual
average of 14.3% from 1970 to
1477.74V-spokesman • from one •
hospital compared the increase
with the current inflation rate of
9.1% and warned that cuts in
services wife be inevitable.
Replying to the speech from the.
Throne, Liberal Leader Stuart
Smith dealt mainly With economic •
issues and Ontario's "excessive ' •
abdication" Of responSibility for
creating' jo s. He• -called the
governnient'. additional $6.7
million for , youth employment
programs "an, embarrassingly
and pathetically low amount",
and criticized the Conservatives
for failing to develop an industrial
strategy, which would stimulate
research and development, a,t
same time .. ignoring. small'
,business. The attempt in the
Throne:Speech to strike a -balance
. between. a,glean environment and
a healthy economy, he described,
as simplistic. • '
The Leader of the ND
',introduced a motion of non-confi-
. dente., despite a warning from,the
Liberals that "people who
intrOduce .non-confidence motions
are playing with fire". 'Stuart
Smith said his party,,has refrained
froM introducing such a motion,
becauselthey do not wish 'to force
an early election on Ontario
voters. •
Replying to Questions, the
Government has confirmed that.
more. than -six million gallons of
waste oil containing varying '
concentrations of a toxic chemical •
:are being spread 'on dirt yoads
throughout Ontario each' year to
' control diist.• Tlie road : oil has
been found to contain polychlorin-
ated biphenYls - blamed 'for birth
defects, nerve Mid liver disordeii
or cancer when eaten
absorbed, There sficon, 1 that
the PCBs in the oil will eventually
be leached out by the weather,
/find their way into the drainage
.systeni•and eventually into rivers,•
lakes and streams, In Ontario, the
PCBs, have been found in various
• Great - Lake fish above the
Province's acceptable- level for
consumption of two parts per
million, Last year. the Ministry of
thcEnVironment issued a number
of health bulletins - warning
"VVomeit who are pregnant.
nursing mothers and young
children....not to consume any of
the fish" caught in certain lakes
and rivers because of high levels
of PCBs. •
The Ontario G,overnment•plans
to lift a seven ycar-old ban on the
sale -of Crown land for cottages,
but there's disagreement in the
Cabinet about 'whether
foreigners shoultl---he--alloived to
buy. The Minister of Northern
Affairs hag said that he agrees
with what the Cbinet has so far
derided in principle - that' sales
should be restricted to
Canadian's. However, , the
Minister of Natural Resources,
whosefinistry will make the
changc in regulations later this
_year, has said that non-Canadians
should be allowed to buy cottage
land in the North. He points out
that restricting the sale of Crown
land in Norther Ontario to
Canadians would not stop them
from ' selling in turn to
foreigneis. •
Indications are that the long
disputed Family LaW Reform Act
will lead to considerable further
debate before final approval:
Both Opposition Patlies, have
approved a number of
amendments, which they intend
to have debated. in the
Legislature.
(By Jack Riddell M.P.P.)-
Last Month I met with
representatives of the regional
Police ASsociation to.bear their.
concerns :about a new Police Act
that will soon be introduced into
the Legislature.
The oolicernenat this meeting
stated that they believe (hat the
Police Commission should
continue to have at least one
member with'a background in law
sucbas a judge or a lawyer. They
also feel that the majority of the
board should consist of non-
eleeted persons so that the board
can be somewhat free of political
influence.
One of their particblar concerns
were •the new proposals for
discipliningiaolice officers. If the
new legislafi'cm goes thretigh art
officer could be tried convicted
and dismiSsed from the Force
without hearing the evidence
agaisnt him. His car and his
garage could also be searched
whlout a warrant.
5-