The Huron Expositor, 1978-03-23, Page 1214,
orrespen en
Mrs. Hilda Payne
--, • 262.5018
Correspondent
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
nior citizens mee •
Nyailter Spencer, en SatUrday,
Mrs, Larne Chapman returned„
borne after spending two weeks'
at the home of her daughter und
M. and Mrs. 'D9p
MacLaren, Jpdi and Brooke in
Oakville,
Mrs. Harry Horton is a pittlen
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale of
Parkhill visited with the former'S
mother, Mrs. Edgai 14u, nn on
Saturday' and alS'o with Mrs.
Gooding's father; Mr; Munn who
is a. patient in • South Huron
Hospital,,Exeter :
Mr.. Gerry McClinchey of
Brantford is spending his Easter
.holidays with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar MeClinchey.
More Hensall news on page 16
BURNS SMOKED-
FULLY COOKED HAM
FHESH FROZEN
OVEN-READY
'UP T0.16 lb, SIZE
GRADE 'A'
DEEP BASTED
UPrTQ 14-lb. SIZE,"- •
PrICUS in Oleo until closing Tuusday March 26, 1978
ALL ZEHRS MARKETS
WILL BE CLOSED-'-
GOOD FRIDAY
MARCH 24.
SCHNEIDERS-BY THE PIECE
THURINGER SAUSAGE _ ib_ $1.96
PRIDE OF CANADA OR SHAMROCK - - t4
SLICED SIDE BACON PKG Q 11. In
SHOPSYS COLE SLAW OR
POTATO SALAD
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED FULLY COOKED
COTTAGE ROLL_ VAC 8CKfp_ lb; 1 .19
CHOOSE FROM OURFINE SELECTION OF FROZEN GRADE ;A' DUCKS, GEESE, CORiNISH• GAME
HENS OR FRESH GRADE 'A' TURKEYS 6•1 0 lb: (LIMITED SUPPLY)'
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN HALF DR WHOLE
LEG OF LAMB__
lb.
$1.69
SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF
STEAKETTES 1 lb. PKG, 1.19
SCHNEIDERS HOT OR MILD
ITALIANO SAUSAGE'
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $1.59.
SCHNEIDERS BONELESS FULLY COOKED PVKIb6. ' '
OLDE FASHION HAM In. 1.8.9
CANADA PACKERS
KIELBOSSA SAUSAGE _lb._$2.39
96c. 24 oz. TUB,
BEEF, PORK,
CHICKEN
OR STEAK
ZEHRS
REG.
83"
8 oz. PKG..
STOKELY FANCY
CREAM CORN, WH, KERNEL CORN ,
011 HONEY POO PEAS
VEGETABLES:
E.E1, SMITH
GARDEN
3
COLOURS
4 ROLL 5
ZEHRS ZEHKS
PKG.
OF _6
15 FLAVOURS-JELLY POWDERS YUM YUM OR SWEET MIXED
JELLO 3 oz.P K GS • R 4 °9
B1CKS PICKLES 32 .-1.09
SEALS IN FRESHNESS RICK'S SWEET
SARAN WRAP 50 FT. 531c GHERKINS 12 oz. 79c
PALANDA-3 VARIETIES ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES-4 FLAVOURS
1$ oz 53c ANGEL FOOD 14 8-15 5 oz.9 .09
CHOC, CHIP OR CREME ASSORTMENT E.D. SMITH FOR PIES ;.
McBIG 'COOKIES_2.1.2.i$1 .59 ' CHERRY 'FILLING _ 2.z.99c
YORK FANCY
MIXED VEGETABLES
PINEAPPLE
PEAS OR CORN
FRESH
FROZEN
PRODUCE OF U.S.A, CANADA NO. 1 8. FRESH GREEN
ASPARAGUS lb.
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANAOANO.T ah. du..
FRESH TENDER qtr
BROCCOLI try 11.15V
PRODUCE OF IrS,A. CAN. NO. 1 LARGE .
,CELEHT--TALKS --• 69-
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN. N0, 1 FRESH
CELLO RADISHES 1prj..49
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN. No.1 MILD
SPANISH ONIONS ib.35°
PRODUCE OF MEXICO CAN. NO. 1 SWEET
GREEN PEPPERS 16.69
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. I 39
YAMS .
FOR BAKING ' C
OR MASHING lb. . , .
ONT, FANCY MACINTOSH (C.A.)
.A APPLES. . 3',11):. , RG
99C
ED. SMITH PIE FILLING SEALTEST LIGHT 'N'T.IVELY
BLUEBERRY_ :$1.19__19„. YOGURT •
LOOSE PACK MANZANILLA . 12 oz. . DEVON ICE CREAM
CLUBHOUSE OLIVES 9.19 SPUMONI,
CLUB HOUSE MARASCHINO INSTANT COFFEE SCHNEIDERS CHEESE
RED CHERRIES _ _12 oz, 1.45 10 or
.
NESCAFE f,
14'z•$1199 PARKAY SOFT
OLD SMOOTHY 13 o 2.99°
REGULAR, SUPER OR PLUS STOKELY FANCY
...
KOTEX- NAPKINS 48's $2 99 APPLESAUCE 0 • 2 R • 19c MARGARINE 2 lb. _BOWL $1,59_..
COLGATE 2 VARIETIES MAPLE 'LEAF
299 int A9
,AEROSOL CREAM TOPPING
ORANGE. JUICE _64 oz $11.59
GILLETTE CARTRIDGES
KRAFT PURE
PACK OF 9 139 1 TANG CRYSTALS_ _
$1.89 CANNED HAM 1 5 lb. $3
ORANGE FLAVOURED
9 g09 TOP W1P TRAC .11 .
WESTONS TWIN STYLE
BROWN & SERVE
MEDIUM EGGS
HIGHLINER FROZEN
1 Kg, TUB 1.59 SOLE IN BAITER it91$1.79
HAVARTINARDLE 'OR MOZZARELLA •
2 LITRE .1.89 "BADEN CHEESE _ 12 or. 9 .59
LARGE EGGS
c
We reserve the right to limit pescllases.to reasonable weekly family re. uirements,
ALL
WHITE
ZEHRS FRESH .
CANADA 'A' GRADE
presented. The Spring ICally of
Zone' #8 will be held in Exeter ib
April 12th. .
Progressive Euchre was played
with the following prize winners:
Ladies' 1st prize Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley; Consolation: Mrs. Made-
line Harburn, - Gent's 1st Wm.
Rogerson; Gent's Consolation:
Clarence Volland. Lone Hands:
Mrs. Ruby till. Ladies' Birthday
nearest the date: Mrs, Gladys
Coleman; Gentleman with near-
est birthday to date:' William
Rogerson. Lucky chair: Clarence
Volland. Refreshments were
served by the social and enter-
tainment committee: Mrs. and
Mr. Percy Campbell; Mrs. Made-
line Harburn, Mr. William Fair-
burn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Volland.
AP
Youi correspondent, Hilda M.
Payne, has returned from her
visit • to Poway, California where
she and her' husband were
visiting with their daughter and
:her family, and will 'be pleased to
receive your reports, personals,
etc. as before.
PoWay i California, where' we
have been visiting for the past
two months, is both an old and a
new community. This apparently
negative statement can be
explained by its interesting and
diverse history.
' Poway is named after the
"Pauwai" Indians of the digger
tribes of southern California.
Good le6king, good humored and
of much higher intelligence than
:most California tribes, they
inhabited the coastal foothills
about .20 miles north-east of San
Diego. Their main food was roots
and buckwheat plants.
In 1830, the 43 square miles of
Poway was offered to Rostario
Aguilar, who left the area open to
settlers. It became a faring
Community with small farms'
producing hay; grain, fruit and
vegetables. This met with small
success due to frequent periods of
drought, as it was beforelheANYs
of irrigation.
In 1846; the' first all weather
road from Yuma to San Diego was
Opened and with increasing trade
through the country, Poway
became a stop-off. place , for the
stagecoach-by =1858: Following
that gold was discovered, in the
mountains of the Julian area and
a stagecoach road was
established which passed through'
Poway. But as transportation
changed and major highways
were built, this road was
re-routed, hiding the valley from
great numbers of people
Bypass
Roads by-passing the valley
and lack' 'of water resulted_ in a
small population for many years.
Modern' Poway dated its begin 7
nings from the mid 1950's when
the first aquaduct to bring water
from the Colorado river was
constructed and a time of rapid
development began. At that time,
the population was less than 500;
this passed the 5,000 mark by
1960 and between 1960-70 had an
increase of,160%. Today, it is one
of the fastest growing areas in
San Diego County.
Powdy still retains its agricul-
tural and country atmosphere.
Horse ranches are common and
horse-back riding is a popular
hobby,, especially at weekends.
Nearly everyone owns at least one
dog and thesppets are:kept well
under control. Citrus trees are in
gardens everywhefe and
geraniums and poinsettas grow to
six feet or higher. Practically
every kind of flower can be seen
around Poway, roses are prolific,
spring flowers were almost over
by the time we left and tropical
flowers were coming into bloom.
• Beautiful
In 1971, Poway Dam was built,
creating beautiful Lake Poway.
Surrounded by bills, with hiking
and riding trails, fishing and
boating and also 'picnic facilities,
this provides an exceptionally
beautiful place to relax in the
sunshine.
AS many local residents know,
not all the days in Poway were
sunny. Three Weeks of heavy
raids had saturated the country-
'Om Su0day, marked at t rrnel Stanley, Hurpn,
plan playground
Authorized roads superi n-
The "Three Links" Seniors met
in the local hall •on tuesday
evening. The President Mrs,
Rosa Harris presided at the
business meeting which opened
'by singing "0' Canada" • with
Mrs. Wm. Rogerson at the piano,
Mrs. Bert Horton gave the
Treasurer's report. A discuSsion
on entertaining other clubs and a
brochure on a trip to Europe was
Agricultural Society - $35 and the
South Huron Agricultural As-
sociation - $35..
Authorized Norma McGregor
and Nora Keys to undertake a dog
count for 'the township.
At the last meeting of Stanley - The township "will' participate
township council, the township with the town of Clintonin a
entered into an agreement with ministry of hOusing sponsored
IlurarieCpptennial school to aid in senior .citizens survey with re-
the funding of an adventure , gards to the _possibility of a
playground near the school. geared to income housing-project.
The, township which is involved Mel Graham, clerk-treasurer said
in the prOject through the recreate that raviolis surveys had elicited
ion committee, will apply for a few resposnsed from" the residents
community centre's grant to Aid • s of Stanley.
in the funding of the, project. Council also announced tenders
According p Huron Centennial for the supply of 16,000' cubic f
principal' Arnold Mathers, the yards crushed gravel will be
actual makenp of the playground issued. Tenders for the supply of
is contingent' on funds from the 130 tons of calcium chloride will
community centres grant, a also• be issued.
. In othe business,, council: Wintario grant and the Ex-
perience 78 summer employment
program. '
Approximately $1,600 has been
raised by •the teachers and
'students at the, school and by
citizens of Stanley.
- A. committee of Huron county
council has approved the project
with coenty.council yet to give its
okay to the project.
If the funds are forthe,Orning,
the project could be started in
June with completion at the end
of the summer.
R dance has been scheduled for
tie middle of May to raise funds
for the' project.
rs. Payne --
home from
California
side just before our arrival, This
produced ten inches of rain, the
normal annual rainfall, and was,
most welcome following • three
years of drought. About a week
after our arrival, it started to rain
' again and rained steadily for nine
days straight. By this time, 'San
Diego Connty• had been
proclaimed a disaster area along
with, six other counties 'in
southern California, due to floods
and 'mud slides. Poway luckily
escaped any major disaster, but
when the rains came for a third
time at the end of February and
the beginning of March, making a
total of 25' inches of rain, several
areas of Poway Were flooded.
Water, overflowed the darn and
lake and a few people had to be
toscued from homes. Several
hillside homes were undermined
by mud slides though we did not
hear of, any homes actually being
lost in Poway.
Generally nomes have no
insulation or basements, so the
damp seepes into the home's and
of course, thermostats 'are
ordered kept at 65 deg. F. But
when the 'sun came out again,
discomforts were soon forgotten.
The sunshine at this time of year
was lovely'with day time tempera-
tures well into the 70's or
touching 80 deg. F, Since' we left
Poway it has been as high as 90'
deg. F. In spite of the rain, we
like Poway ,and look forward to
our next visit there,
Amber
Lodge
invited
Noble Grand Mrs. Maggie
Campbell presided for the regular
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge#349 on Wednesday even-
ing assisted by . Mrs. Aldeen
Volland R.S.V.G. The Financial
Secretary Mrs. Irene Blackwell
reported re:. members dues. A
card of thanks was received from
the Lavery family. Mrs. Aldeen
Volland reported cards sent to
members.
An invitation was received and
accepted from Pride of Huron
Ledge Exeter inviting the mem-
bers to attend a banquet on April
5th in honor of the District Deputy
President Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor.
Also received was an invitation
to a "Dessert 'Euchre" at Exter
Lodge March 29th if 1:30 p.m.
The representativeand scholar to -
attend the Rebekah Assembly
June 12-14th in, Toronto are Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor and Mrs.
DorothyParker.
Mrs. Margaret Gonsitt and
Mrs. Aldeen Volland were ap-
pointed representatives to the
District Meeting being held in
He,nsall Lodge Hall Wednesday
April 12th. Mrs. Maggie Camp-
bell N.G. and Mrs. Margaret
Consitt L.S.N.P. reported for the
C.P.T. on the Euchre and sale of
magazines..
Plans were finalized for the
bantitiet being held in Carmel
Presbyterian School roam on
- April 19th in honor• of the
Assembly President Mrs. Jean
'Bolton, who Will make her official.
visit to the toclge. Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge Seaforth will be
the guests at the Banquet.
Rev; Fox of London eehduCtect
the Palm serViCe, CFMC1
Presbyterian. Church "taking, LultF1,.
Chapter 19 d''My house will be
called a house of prayer, but you
have turned it Into a hideout for
thieves" for Nis. sermon. The
choir sang "The Old. Rugged
Cross". The flowers in the church
were placed in loving memory of
the late Mrs. Walter Spencer by
the family,
W.M.S. Meets
The W.M.S. of Carmel Presby-
terian Church' held their March
meeting with Mrs. John Soldan
presiding in the absence 'of the
President Mrs. Harvey Hyde.
Mrs. Soldan opened the meeting
with a poem "Even this shall
pass away". Mrs. Agnes MAtige•
gave a meditation on -r,`Easter
from Bermuda". Mrs.
Esther W,right gave 'a Meditation
on "Jesus is Risen". Mrs.
Clarence Volland led in • Prayer.
An invitation was received from
Kippen U.C.W. to attend their
meeting on April 11. The Lord's
prayer closed the meeting.
Mrs. Ferris Cantelon of
Brampton and son Bruce
Cantelon of Ceoksville attended
the funeral , of the late Mee.
.90144 Kr4oeideo
INCOME TAX, ACCOUNTING & BUSINESS
CONSULTANTS
77 -Main St., Seaforth, Ontario
527-1458
L,
HURON EXPCASITOR MARCH 23, 1978
tendent Bill Taylor to attend the
C.S. Anderson Road Supply from
May 7-10.
Learned that building inspector
Herman Van *Wieren attended a
building inspector's course held
last week in Kingston.
Authorized the payment of
grants tb: Huron Plowmen's
AsSociation - $50, Huron Central
AgieultraL5ociety - $35, Zurich