The Huron Expositor, 1981-11-18, Page 28Is your kitchen ready
fora face lift 7
CUSTOM
KITCHENS
AND
VANITIES
NEW CONSTRUCTION'OR-REivioDELING
COME IN AND SEE THE SPECIALISTS
John Potterson 4824103
BALL-MACAULAY
SEAFORTH
527.0910
UNITED
CLINTON' HENSALL
482-3405 262-2418
Ifyou're detemuni ed to give
your baby a healthy stgt on life,
It's a simple`factPleaSe ...lead this. Measles, Watch your
that the good health of a child stArts diet. Get as much rest and fresh air as
with the good health of its mother you can. No smoking. No alcohol. No
If you're thinking.of having a unnecessary drugs. Ws not easy to take,
baby-or are already expecting one- but remember that the closer you
remember: lake:good cat of yourself can stick to it, the better the chances of
kat Remember to check for immunity starting your child off to a happy;
to Rubella, also known as Ge'man healthy beginning:It all starts with you.
Presented by The EsaterSeal Society, Ontario
in partnership with Imperial Oil Limited
ti
TO PERFECTION - A WELL TRIMMED'POUND
JUMBO
HARTLEY
WALNUTS
SUPER SPECIAL!
PRODUCT Of
r ik.1,10'.1:. CALIFORNIA
_ ..
CANADA'S FINEST "A" GRADE BEEF
T-BONE STEAKS
WING
STEAKS
LB.
CUT FROM THE LOIN
SIRLOIN STEAKS f CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE EGGS
CUT FROM
THE LOIN
GRADE
BEEF
CHOICE AND JUICY SCHNEIDERS
"PREVIOUSLY
FROZEN
BEEF LIVER 1. o!
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED BOLOGNA
:0"0"Vms $1 • 98
ONTARIO GROWN PORK
FRESH MEATY SIDE
SPARERIBS
DOZ.
4 VARIETIES SLICED
SCHNEIDERS KENT
SIDE BACON
3 VARIETIES
SCHN6DERS
MINI-SIZZLERS
KOMI OF U.S.A.
QUALITY ALMONDS
PROOYCT OF Y.S.A.
'FINE PECANS
MONT Of V.S.E.
CHOICE BRAZILS
rialatoi
FINE -FILBENTs
FIKNINCT OrairECE
\STRING FIGS, .14 ot. PKG. •
"A" GRADE FULL CUT (BONE-IN)
ROUND STEAK
-BOIELESSI "A" GRADE BEEF
RUMP ROAST
FINE' QUALITY MEDIUM
GROUND BEEF
OUTSIDE (EYE REMOVED)
ROUND ROAST
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. No. 1 GRADE
• WASHED POTATOES
500 g PACKAGE
SCHNEIDERS MINI-DELI MEATS
ZEHRS COOKED HAM SLICED 174'149
MAPLE LEAF BABY BOLOGNA lb. IN
MAPLE LEAF CORNED-BEEF-BRISKET 11).-$2.49
ZEHRS SLICED SALAMI 175 g. Or
MOLE COUNTRY rititaini
COOKED HAM - SLICED lb. 9.99
SCHNEIDERS 01.11E FASHIONED
CORNED BEEF LOAF slICED lb. 3.29
SCONIENIERS
MEDIUM 'CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 1.99
500 it PACK AGE
t 2 pER lb. s w.vw w7
PER lb. 117
PER lb. IP
PER lb. 137
ZEHRS
LOW PRICE 117
10 LB. •
DELICIOUS ROASTED OR WITH KRAUT
s2 .69
TENDER SLICED YOUNG
LARGE
SWEET
SIZE
176
•
AIDNDAY & TUESDAY -94-P-11.
WEDNESDAY, THUDSDAY & FRIDAY K P.M,
SATURDAY 8:304 P.M.
PRODUCT OF
• PitctoucT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN
TENDER. NUTRITIOUS MUSHROOMS
CALIFORNIA P1100:04.S.A. CAN. NO. I CALIFORNIA
CELERY STALKS vw BROCCOLI PRODUCT
ROMAINE LETTUCE
,p PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
AVOCADO PEARS
PRODUCT OF CANADA B.C. FANCY
o'ANJOU PEARS
PRODUCT OF'CANADA IC. EXTRA FANCY
DELiciouslppLEs
BEAUTIFUL FULL ill
8U11011 FLOWERING MUMS .
FINE
FRESH
QUALITY
•
wn native IS
Toiwonto church has $4 million
.THE HURON EXPOSITOR. NOVEMBER 25, 1981
WARDEN HONORED — Perth County Warden Wilfred Tuer of Downie
Township received a framed photograph of himself with the Warden's
chain of office. Warden Tuer was honored at a dinner and dance in St.
Marys this past week. His wife, Rena, received an engraved silver tray.
(Levesque Photo)
Perth warden honoured
Rev. Douglas Stewart and
the congregation of Toronto's
historic St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church have come into
a small fortune, $4,123,946 to
be exact, with which they
hope to structure and fund an
imaginative future serving
spiritual needs in the heart of
Toronto.
Mr. ,Stewart, nearly 6,5, is a
native of Seaford!. 'the tower-
ing, white-haireitcleric is also
a dynamic leader, When- he
fast came to St. Andrew's, at
the corner of
.King and
Simcoe streets, on Easter
Sunday 10 years ago it had a
congregation of 50 and
friends cautioned he was
taking on a ,lame duck and
headed for "the biggest ec-
clesiastical funeral in
Canada." Last Easter Sunday
his congregation numbered
600. Some lame duck, no
funeral!
The church's recent wind-
fall was a straight businc4a
deal with Sun Life Assrcance
Co. involving complicated
zoning bylaws and a vacant
parking lot across the street,
where Sun Life now ptans to
construct two gleaming com-
mercial towers. The church
hadn't been planning to use
its commercial density rights
to the property anyway.
Hence the $4.12 million,
and change.
In a recent interview, with
theToronto Star. Mr. Stewart
said he's aware, many critics
of churches will take offence
at St. Andrew's having so
large a sum of money in its
coffers.
"People- don't seem to
mind hamburger chains hav-
ing millions, or pizza conglo-
merates, or what have you:
they get awfully upset when
the Church of Jesus Christ
gets a little wealth," he said.
He also sent a letter to his
congregation warning mem-
bers the sudden bonanza
shouldn't be used as an
excuse for not giving.
"Clearly, that's a source of
anxiety." he said. "We want
our people to continue to give
becausethey need to for their
own soul's health, Also, by
keeping up the present level
of stewardship (giving) we
can truly give more and more
support elsewhere to the
great tasks Of the chtirch."
MiterMNANCE
The inilliens have been put
in the St, Andrew's Heritage
Trust to carp interest which
will first fund some "overdue
maintenance." Some of it will
be used to restore the old
Victorian manse next door,
older than the church itself
which dates from 1876. Aft
old, dilapidated and danger-
ous Sunday school institution
,Lon Emily St. will also be torn
down and replaced by a
multi-purpose hall for both
church and community pro-
jects-
Hut Mr. Stewart stressed
the real emphasis in the
windfall's future use will be
on imaginative and wider
approaches to serving
People's spiritual needs in,
thecore of Toronto.
"We, want to Increase our
staff of clergy." he said.
"We'd like one man 'who
would devote himself to plan-
ning how we can better serve
the area down here. We'd
also like to hire a big-name
preacher to come to St.
Andrew's and make it the
preaching pulpit it should
be."
Every week more_ and
more people discover what
nighty jobs are accom-
plished by low cost Huron
Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
ster
Perth
County Warden Wilfred Tuer
was honoured at a banquet
held here.
An annual affair, honoring
the warden, included in the
approximately 300 present,
were county employees, area
wardens, Warden Tuer's
township council (Downie),
and members of his family
and several friends.
In reflecting the past year.
Warden Tuer said more of the
county's money was spent on
health related items. such as
anew building for the Perth
District Health Unit and im-
provements to Spruce Lodge.
He considered these more
important than the restora-
tion of historic artifacts.
Warden Tuer did add how-
ever, the restoration of the
county court house was ohm '
pleted this year and he hoped
the annex would be done next
year. The annex currently
houses the Stratford and
Perth County Archives.
Warden Tuer and his wife
Rena. voiced their thanks to
those who helped during the
year. especially during the
time when Mr. Tuer was ill.
Many Perth politicians con-
gratulated Warden Tuer on
his efforts in the past year,
with Reeve Fred Knechtel of
Ellice Township thanking
Downie Township for a
'calm, cool, and collected
warden."
Held at the St. Marys and
area community centre, the
dinner was catered by the
Avonton Ladies. Entertain-
ment included step dancers
and the evening ended with a
dance.
Christmas Seal campaign
starts, $50,000 raised in'81
The Huron-Perth "Lung
Association's annual Christ-
mas Seal Campaign hit high
gear this week with the
mailing of 45,000 sheets of
stamps to householders.
meaning 3,390,000 individual
sealshave been mailed in the
„ two counties since the cam-
paign began Oct. 28. Sunday
is also officially Christmas
Seal -Sunday across Canada,
when regional lung associa-
tions solicit support for their
campaigns and 'programs
from Churches.
Huron-Perth Lung Asso-
ciation executive director
Beryl Dunsmore says this
time around the organization
hopes to raise 12 per cent
more than the $50,000 it
raised in lait. year's Christ-
mas Seal Campaign in Huron
and Perth, $15,000 of which,
went as assessment .to provin-
cial and national associations
for research , into lung
diseases such as asthma,
bronchitis, emphysema, lung
cancer, nneumouia and even
the common cold. About one
in" four Canadians, or 5.8
people. have lung
abnormalities.
Mrs. DunsmOre says, as is
u. the case every year, the
remainder of the money
raised in last year's Huron-
Perth Christmas Seal Cam-
paign was used for the
association's work in the two
counties, for instance breath-
ing classes, carbon monoxide
testing, family asthma
courses for children abd
smoking prevention pro-
grams. The area lung associa-
tion concentrated on occupa-,
tional health with its "Lungs
Are For Life Program" with
area industries in the middle
of October. and has just
launched a "Freedom From
Smoking Program" which
involves two manuals devel-
oped by the American Lung
Association to help indivi-
duals understand and kick
their addiction to tobacco„
(ideally in 20 days).
Mrs. Dunsmore says smok-
ing patterns in the area
appear to have changed in the
last 10 years. Fewer students
in grades 11 through 13 are
smoking these days, but more
in grades 8 through M. and
more teenage women are
smoking than was the case a
decade ago.
Besides being a killer, lung
disease costs Canadians an
estimated $400-million
annually for hospital treat-
ment and an additional S100-
' million a year for payments to
physicians, the cost of drugs
and related charges.
Lung associations have
used the Christmas Seal
Campaign as their sole!Means
of raising funds since 1927,
funds which only a few years
ago were effective in almost
wiping out the "mysterious
white plague", tuberculosis.
The Christmas Seal
Campaign ends Jan, 31,
1982.. The H-P Lung Associa-
tion office is at 653 West Gore
St.. Stratford. It's telephone
number is 271-7500.
L.L