The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-08-17, Page 5ensa H
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2.344
Mrs. Bertha :MaeOregnr, .Phone 252,2025.
Family honors birthday
AUGUST -
HOME FURNISHINGS
„0..,....,oal"""""--II..,„.,,,,.........lr..,...,,..,............,,„,,,....io--, on
BIGELOW
CARPET
Values to $10,95
AUGUST
SALE
$5.99
sq. yd.
Inglis Washer
ArAnT $339. with
DRYER
AUGUST $10 n with
SALE 70 trade
GINGERICH'S
SALES AND SERVICE
SEAFORTH 527-0290 ZURICH 236-435 1
Tirnes,Advocate, August 17, 1972
Pogo:
.91.46.11.911111191110111.IIII0
11111111110.
Repairs , To
All Makes
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
• Chain Saw Bars
and Chains
,OPEN
Mon, thru Fri. 8 a,m. 9 p.m,
Sat till 6 p.m.
jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL 262.2103
107 Queen - One Block
North of Business Section
ONTARIO
PUBLIC NOTICE
SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE
LEGISLATURE ON THE ONTARIO
MUNICIPAL BOARD INVITATION
TO SUBMIT WRITTEN BRIEFS
On June 30th, 1972, the Ontario Legislature appointed a
Select Committee to examine, inquire into the report, upon
the Ontario Municipal Board and to make
recommendations on: (a) the purpose, object and functions
of the Ontario Municipal Board. (b) the jurisdiction of the
Ontario Municipal Board. (c) the structure and organization
of the Ontario Municipal Board. (d) the procedures and
practices of the Ontario Municipal Board. (e) the
procedures by way of appeal from the orders and rulings of
the Ontario Municipal Board, including appeals by way of
petitions to the Lieutenant Governer in Council. (0 the
relationship of the Ontario 'Municipal Board in the
discharge of its responsibilities with the Provincial
Government, Local government and the individual citizen,
The Committee invites written briefs from individuals and
organizations who may wish to present information,
opinions or suggestions regarding any of the above matters
relating to the Ontario` Municipal Board.
BRIEFS MUST BE SUBMITTED' BY SEPTEMBER 15TH,
1972 TO THE CLERK OF THE COMMITTEE BOX 288,
MAIN PARLIAMENT BUILDING, TORONTO 182,
ONTARIO ,
John P. Macteth, Q.C,, Alex MePedries,
Chairman. Clerk.
TRACK AND FIELD CLINIC — Track and field activities are being set up for youngsters in Huron
County this summer by co-ordinator Bob Knuckey. Above, Knuckey is showing Jacki McLinchey the
proper way to throw the shot put. Others looking on are Dave Vanstone, Donna Williams, Deannie
McClinchey, Richard Scrabuik, Bob Noakes, Rob Reid, Robert McCallum and Danny Charrette.
T-A photo
Federation votes to seek
drainage committee meeting
The Huron Federation of
Agriculture voted Thursday night
at a meeting in Clinton to seek a
meeting of the Ontario
Legislature's Select Committee
on Land Drainage in Huron
County.
The committee was set up June
30 by the Ontario Government to
look into all aspects of municipal
drains and will hold meetings in
various locations across the
province.
John Soldan, RR 1, Zurich, who
made the motion to call for the
meeting, cited the problems with
engineering as one of the major
reasons why such an in-
vestigation is needed.
He said the government inquiry
was a good idea and that "it
should have been done a long
time ago."
He was supported by George
Underwood of RR 1, Wingham
who said one of the biggest
problems is that engineers do not
have to be responsible for their
work. "If an engineer makes a
goof, too bad," he said, "you're
out your money," He said there
should be some way that a
municipality can come back on
the engineer if it is proved the
engineer made the mistake in
designing a drain.
Warble fly spraying problems
also came up for discussion at the
meeting. Bill Dolmage, RR
Londesboro, brought up the
subject. Many at the meeting felt
that warble fly sprayers and
inspectors were not properly
trained and qualified for the job.
It was also noted that the
warble fly cycle seems to be
changing and the warbles are
coming out later in the year (July
or August) and thus are being
missed with spring spraying, The
whole question was referred to
the resolution committee which
will draft a resolution for a later
meeting.
One resolution was passed at
the meeting. It was drafted by
Adrian Vos of Blyth after he
noted the complaint in a recent
newspaper article from south-
western Ontario that there was a
market for Canadian canned
foods in the Carribean but there
were no licensed trucking com-
panies in the area to carry the
goods to port and Toronto-based
truckers would not come to
southwestern Ontario for less
than full loads. It was noted that
the first orders from the
Carribean would be less than a
truck load until the buyers were
satisfied with the Canadian
product.
Under the present conditions, it
is difficult to get the goods to the
Carribean so the buyers turn fo
U.S. suppliers.
Mr. Vos' resolution asked for
an investigation of the Ontario
Highway Transport Board for its
refusal to grant a licence to
southwestern Ontario truckers to
carry the goods and thus blocking
the markets for Canadian farm
products.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was H. B. Wallace, safety con-
sultant with the London Branch
of the Ministry of Transport and
Communications. He told the
audience that there was no such
thing as an accident except an act
of God. He said that all accidents
are collisions caused by: (a) lack
of knowledge ; (b) unsafe acts or
(c) unsafe conditions, Use of the
term accident, he said, meant
people were trying to fool
themselves into thinking these
collisions could not have been
prevented.
Improvements
hold down costs
Net earnings of Canadian
Canners Limited of $1,263,000 or
900 per Class A and B share for
the year ended May 31, 1972,
compared to $809,000 or 580 per
share last year, continue the
growth pattern of the past few
years. Sales of $64,078,000 for the
year were 11'4 above $58,582,000
for 1970/71.
L. H. Johnston, president,
reports that cost improvement
programs have helped to hold
down manufacturing costs in the
face of significant increases for
labour and materials. The
outlook for 1972/73 indicates a
continuation of cost and market
pressures but with emphasis on
economies of operation and
aggressive marketing programs
the upward trend in earnings
should continue.
Old South
ORANGE JUICE 12 1 /2 0z. 2/794
48 oz.
APPLE JUICE
1 Regular Size Box FREE with purchase of 1 King Size
BOLD DETERGENT KING SIZE
Mazola '
CORN OIL
32 oz.
Delmonte Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange,
FRUIT DRINKS
1 1 /2 lb.
100 ft.
11 oz.
Essex
CANNED HAMS
Cut Rite
WAX PAPER REFILL
Aylmer
CATSUP
York
PEANUT BUTTER
16 oz.
Baxter
BEANS WITH PORK
19 oz.
REG. 53e
JAVEX CLEANSER
Pack of 2 - 14 oz.
Crown
CORN SYRUP
Westons Assorted
JELLY ROLLS
Fresh
Spare Ribs
lb.
lb.
F.▪ "
EE
48 oz. 850 2/854
$1.75
Sliced
Minced Ham
Roasts Round Steak
Lean
Ground Beef
25 lbs. $1.05
5
lbs. 790
Size 36 2/69N
Brights
MARKET pLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all qUantitiet on all Overtised items,
HENSALL - ONTARIO
ON OUR TOTAL !FOOD BILL!
FROZEN FOOD
89$
3/954
$01.69
3/954
4/854
2/894
4/854
39
alb. 554
2/794
lb.
lb.
550
1 5
590
490
lb,
lb.
Sweet Pickled
Cottage Roll
Sliced
Beef Liver
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Ont. No. 1
POTATOES
Canada Fancy
MELBA APPLES
U.S No. 1 California
CANTALOUPE
•
Smiley
— Continued from page 4
hunch of mine that the Russians
are going to lick us in the for-
thcoming series, if it ever for-
thcomes.
• My hunch is based on the fact
that the games will be played
under international rules, Take
away the body-checking, high-
sticking, elbowing, slashing,
boarding and gouging from the
game, and your average
Canadian player is lost. I can
• visualize clearly five Russians
descending on some hapless
Canadian goalie, with all the
other Canadians in the penalty
box.
Enough. This column is about
summer silliness. How's this? An
aunt of my wife, who was born
and reared near Belfast, but has
lived for a number of years in
Canada, went back to Northern
Ireland for a visit this summer.
We're watching the obituary
columns.
My kid brother, who is a colonel
• in the air force, is being posted to
Germany in a few weeks. What,
in the name of all,that is silly, are
Canadians doing in Germany?
Who are they guarding? Against
what? And with what?
I know I've come a long way
from my broken toe, but
somewhere, in some secret little
niche in my mind, there is a
connection linking all these
summer sillinesses. Or maybe I
just got too much sun when I went
to the beach the other day with
Kim and her husband. And broke
my toe.
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
The family of Mrs. Ethel
Drover held a party on Sunday in
honor of her 80th birthday. The
gathering was at the cottage of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
& Mrs. Earl Drover, St, Joseph.
Mr. & Mrs, Alex McMurtrie,
Toronto, are visiting with Mrs.
Hugh McMurtrie and other
relatives in the area.
Residents go on vacation
, •
4 "•%. • •f,4 41 is ,t . 4.
Lynne, Paul and Joan Dodds
spent some holidays with their
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs, Sim
Roobal.
Sim Roobal and Anthony
Geldcrland 'of Ridgetown,
motored to Three Rivers, Quebec
last week and visited with
relatives there.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Pepper and
girls visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Russel Hooey and family at
RR 1, Waterloo, and from there
toured on to Rockton and visited
the Wild African Lion Safari.
Mrs. Dorothy Munroe,
Seaforth, visited this week with
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor.
Lewis Clark who has been a
patient at South Huron Hospital,
returned to his home this week.
Mrs, Charles Horton, Aylmer,
Mrs, Laurie Williamson, London,
and Jean Ivison, Kippen, visited
with Mrs. Albert Alexander last
Thursday.
Mrs. James McAllister and
Mrs. Albert Shirray have
returned from a very enjoyable
trip to London, England and a
tour of Europe.
Mrs. Mary Funk of London
visited this week with Mrs. Leona
Parke.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde
returned home after vacationing
GOOD TRANSPORTATION —
During Friday's playground
parade in Hensall, Cindy Bisback
completed the route with
automation being provided by
Debbie Towers. T-A photo
at Georgian Bay.
Rev. Percy Ferguson and Mrs.
Ferguson Montreal, visited this
week with Mr, & Mrs. Harry Hoy,
Margaret Hyde of London,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
Hyde.
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday delivering an
inspiring sermon entitled "All
things to all men."
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
presided at the organ and led the
choir in singing the anthem
"Saviour More Than Life To
Me."
Charles Mickle, Hamilton
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Joyce Haney, Seaforth spent
the weekend with Patsy Parker.
Trousseau tea
held for bride
Margaret Ann Mickle whose
wedding to Brian Edward
Collins, London, will take place
Saturday August 19, at the
Hensall United Church was
honored at a trousseau tea held at
the home of her parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Ernest Laird Mickle.
Guests were received by the
bride-elect, her mother and the
groom-elect's mother, Mrs.
Edward A. Collins, London.
Judith Mickle attended the
door and was in charge of the
guest book.
The tea table 'was arranged
with a cut-work cloth and cen-
tered With an arrangement of
white mums, pink carnations and
snapdragons, flanked by pink
tapers in silver candelabra.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. George Mickle, Ridgetown,
Mrs. (Rev.) Harold Currie,
Sebringville; Mrs. Keith Hillier,
London and Mrs. (Rev.) Donald
Beck, Hensall.
Tea room assistants were Mrs.
William Mickle; Sharon Riley,
London; Mrs, Robert Raeburn,
and Mrs, Dennis Thiessen,
London.
Mrs. Ross MacMillan,
Waterloo invited guests to the tea
room. Trousseau and gifts were
shown by Mrs. Donald 'Collins,
London; Mrs. Neil Edgar,
Wingham; Mrs. Robert Mickle,
London; and Laurie Collins,
London,
Hosts entertaining for Miss
Mickle were her sister and
brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Ross
MacMillan, Waterloo with a
smorgasboard dinner and
evening for all members of both
families; Mrs. Donald Collins,
London a bridal shower; Mrs.
Neil Edgar, Wingham and Mrs.
George Godbolt, Forest, a
miscellaneous shower at the
former's parents' home, Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Seane, Hensall;
Vicki Ruckli, a bridal shower in
Toronto; Mrs. Robert Raeburn, a
miscellaneous shower in Hensall
and the teachers and staff of
Gladstone Sr, Public School
Toronto where Miss Mickle
taught the past two years, a
shower and presentation.
Following the rehearsal Friday
evening, the groom-elect's
parents Mr. & Mrs. Edward
Collins will entertain the bridal
party at their home in London.
Synthetic resin adhesives,
some stronger than wood, have
made possible the manufacture
of laminated arches and
plyvvoods,
•
•
Mi
•
•
•
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while, gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all— results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
reparation H. Ask for it at all drug
(stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded .
•