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The Huron Expositor, 1985-09-25, Page 11FAMILY THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 25, 1985 — B6 ""°""T� Ministry warns of.. scheme TERRY KRAMERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kramers, RR 4, Seaforth graduated from Fanshawe College with a diploma in Construction Engineering Technology (man- agement). Terry is presently employed for the City of Brampton (surveying depart- ment`. He is a graduate of St: James School and Clinton District High School. Ontario Consumer Minister Monte Kwint- er is advising recipients of a mailed travel promotion that the company behind the enticing offer isn't registered with the government and that money sent to the company isn't protected by the Travel Industry Act Compensation Fund. Mr. Kwinter said that 19,000 announce- ments were mailed out to various parts of Canada last week by a company calling itself International Travel. The announcements informed recipients they had won a three-day, two -night vacation for two adults and two children at Transmission "The early approval of transmission lines is opposed because some people believe "we don't need the energy" or "its nuclear" or "its a unilateral action by Ontario Hydro," William C. Rowney, President of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association (O.M.E.A.), told a meeting of municipal utility commis- sioners and managers. Commenting on a billing insert used . by utilities to determine customer attitude, Mr. anyone of "six world famous resorts" in Las Vegas, San Francisco, Hawaii and other exotic locations. Before claiming the prize, however, recipients of the announcements are re- quired to forward a cheque or money order for $29.95 to a Toronto address to cover "processing and handling." The vacation package, the announcement claimed, would be forwarded within 20 days. "Our investigators have determined the address on the announcement is just a mail drop and all replies and money are being forwarded to Florida," Mr. Kwinter said. The mailed announcement, makes no' mention of travel costs and 'because the money is going out of the country to an unregistered company, the minister said consumers would have little hope of a refund if the vacation package wasn't delivered as promised. The Ontario Travel Industry Act requires all travel agents and wholesalers in the province to register with the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, and contribute to a compensation fund, The fund is used to compensate consumers who have paid, for, but do not receive travel services. line public misconception • • . Rowney stated it became obvious those not directly involved in the electrical utility business were not familiar with the subjects addressed. Having reviewed background information on water rental charges payable by Ontario Hydro, the urban -rural subsidy and trans- mission line delays, Mr. Rowney stated many customers relate water rental charges to water heaters, that some municipal customers believe they benefit from the urban -rural subsidy, while others believe the subsidy eases the farmer's burden. Emphasizing the need to improve the two-way flow of information, Mr. Rowney challenged those present to, "...open the lines of communication so that those we serve will have a better understanding/of the problems and impacts that face us' all as consumers of that, precious commodity - electrical energy." „4„),a) FRESH PRO�ULE CORTLAND k PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FCY. CORTLAND APPLES !i' 3Ib. c \ BAG Y� PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 SWEET 1 52/k9 GREEN PEPPERS 69 PROD. OF LEMONS ARGENTINA 389' PLANT DEPT. MINIATURE ROSE BUSIi T 2.79 COLOURFUL CYCLAMEN 6 POT 5.99 WITH FERTILIZER MAGIC SOILuTRE 1.79 ASSORTED TROPICAL PLANTS 4 POT 99? PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH MUSHROOMS 4.17/kg 1 till' PROD. OF ONTARIO LEEKS PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH BROCCOLI 400' 119! PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS0R L. CARROTS 5 lb. BAG PROD. OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. I RED TOKAY GRAPES 2 18/kg PROD. OF ONTARIO PEPPER 99? SQUASH 3/99? PROD. OF ONTARIO SMALL TENDER 'Bs9 MINI CARROTS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 GREEN CABBAGE PROD. OF U.S.A. AVOCADO PEARS EA 49? 1.96/kg PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY 89 BOSC PEARS PROD. OF ONTARIO TENDER BRUSSEL SPROUTS 4 LITRE 3.79 2 84/kg PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. I WAXED 55C/kg 129. RUTABAGAS EA PROD. OF URUGUAY MANDARIN 79? ORANGES 2.62/kg 1. 1' 'b NOT AVAIL ABLE IN All STORES BULK FOOD DEPT. COUNTRY OVEN FEATURES ZEHRS LOW PRICE VOORTMAH OR COLONIAL �---� COOKIES FRESH HOMO -2% -SKIM COOKING PINEAPPLE CREAM CHEESE 12 or COFFEE CAKE 189 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH BRAN BREAD 16 ox 790 PLAIN OR SEEDED DOT KAISER ROLLS 120 MILK DATES SULTANA RAISINS PRETZEL TWISTS 3 06/kg 1.39b 4 39/kg 1.99k 2 18/kg 99t 351/kg 1.59b WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SOUTHERN GROVE ORANGE JUICE FAOZEN 12 oz. 'IN GREAT CANADIAN BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE FOOD SLICES 5010 2. SUPER BUYS DURING TME +'BLACK♦ DIAMOND CHEESE FESTIVAL BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR CHEESE MILD, MID., OLD OR OLD COLOURED 225 g PKG 1 KELLOGGS FROSTING OR ORN. SUGAR MINI -WHEATS a75 g 2.09 PROEUSSEO CLOVER VALLEY CHEESE . -. SPREAD ler 500 g JAR 'S. CAVE110191 FOSS GOLDEN PATTIEp �U&BETS veRwus ROS TTN 5S0brso 0 AYLMER WHOLE CHOICE TOMATOES ,q 0, DELMONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE UNCLE BENS CONVERTED RICE CASCADE FOR DISHWASHERS SPIC & SPAN LIQUID CLEANER KNOTTY PINE DINNER SUPREME BLUE BONNET SOFT MARGARINE SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE VACHON PASTRIES 2 VARIETIES HUNTS TOMATO PASTE AB n, 900 q 2 5 coq BOO mi. 89' 1.59 2.39 6.99 STOKELYS FANCY 2.49 PUMPKIN 250 g WESTONS HAMBURGER OR 12 s LITE SLICES 169 WIENER ROLLS 99? BLACK DIAMOND BLACK DIAMOND PARMESAN GRATED CHEESE 25 g FABRIC SOFTENER SEE COLTPON 3 LITRE 1.49 DOWNY 'I"' 9.99 250 g ALL PURPOSE 10 k SEE CoucnN 10 kg g BEIOw BLACK DIAMOND PROCESSED 159 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 9.99 HI -LO CHEESE HUNTS REGULAR TOMATO SAUCE 398 ml NEILSONS 3 VARIETIES SEE (ouPON1 79? COUNTRY CRISP 169 255 g 311 q its 50O q 6s 3 o, 28 oz TIN BLACK DIAMOND GRATED 119 PARMESAN CHEESE 3,Y9 TAB, SPRITE, FRESCA. 2.49 COCA-COLA OR t59 DIET COKE 189 KOTEX 5 VARIETIES (19 LIGHT DAYS 2 750 ml PLuS 59t OFc 30s 2.39 250 g 2.89 ..VALuA .E COUPON wITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE ALL PURPOSE 0 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 10 kg BAG OFF CSUPONE,l,RESOC' 5 0S IO— NE COUPON PER PURCHASE 109326 766 WESTONS OLD BUIL WHITE BREAD 2fig$ LOAVES FOR VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE CHOICE OF 3 VARIETIES 255 t PEG. OF NEILSONS COUNTRY CRISP 3NE COUPON REP PURCHASE OFFER EXPIRES OC' 5 ALI VAWAKE CQUP0N� — — TH THIS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE ONE COUPON REP PURCHASE OFFER E%PIPES OCT S 85_14( OBITUARIES WILLIAM BRUMMONID WILSON William Drummond Wilson of Brucefield, 66, died at Clinton Public Hospital, Friday, September 20, 1985. He is survived by his wife Doris MacKay and a son Brian and his wife Linda. Also surviving are grandchildren Lisa and Curtis, four sisters, Mrs. Ray Mason (Dorothy) of Windsor, Mrs. Roy McGonigle (Hazel) of Seaforth, Mrs. Douglas Andrews Marion) of London, and Mrs. Walter Bain (Madeline) of Stratford and brothers Mac Wilson of Brucefield and Stuart Wilson of R.R. 1, Brucefield. He was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs. Charles Merrill (Evelyn) and Mrs. James Devereaux (Ethel). Friends were received at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton, A funeral service was held on Monday. Interment was at Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Twp. As expressions of sympathy donations can be made to the Brucefield United Church. ROBERT ALVIN ELLIGSEN Robert Alvin Elligsen, of RR 4, Walton, died Friday evening, September 20, in his 29th year. Born in Seaforth, September 9, 1957, a son of Alvin and Velma (Croucher) Elligsen, of RR 4, Walton, Robert received a degree in mechanical engineering and his masters at the University of Waterloo. He worked as a teaching assistant at that same university. He had been a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. Surviving besides his parents are: one brother Glen, of Stratford; two sisters, Darlene, of Waterloo and Elizabeth, of Kingston; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Croucher, of St. Johns, Newfound- land and a niece Jennifer, of Orillia. A memorial service was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen on Monday, with the Reverend Arthur Horst officiating. Cremation and interment at St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery. IEIAIPH MITCHELL NOBLE Ralph Mitchell Noble, of Cranbrook, died Tuesday, September 17, at the Listowel Memorial Hospital, in his 80th year. Mr. Noble is survived by a brother John, of Hanover and one sister Jean (Mrs. Alvie Higgens) of Brussels and one sister-in-law Reta Noble, of Guelph. A son of the late James Noble and the late Robina (Campbell) Noble, he was prede- ceased by one sister Lena Noble and three brothers, W alter, Harvey and Stuart. After resting at the Brussels Chapel, a service for Mr. Noble was held at the M.L. Watts Funeral Home on September 19, with the Reverend Don McInnis officiating. Interment at Cranbrook cemetery. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Edward W interingham of Stoughton, Saskatchewan were visiting for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright of 104 John Street. Mrs. Edward Winteringham is a cousin of Art W rights. Shrubs (Continued from Page B2) They turned out very good. The possibility of having a bake sale was discussed. It will be discussed in greater detail in future meetings. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. PEOPLE WE KNOW Recently Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie of Brussels attended the wedding of their grandson Rob Ritchie and Cheryl MacKay in Brantford, with the reception being held at the Golf and Country Club. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Heather and Linda Wilson of Wroxeter. The St. John's Anglican Quilter's Club are ladies who got together many mornings and put stitches in a lovely salmon -colored Dresden Plate queen size quilt. We wish to thank Brussels 50 to $1.00 store for displaying this quilt. The lucky winner of this quilt was Karen Knott of London, Ontario. The draw took place at the Brussels Fall Fair. W e hope to have another quilt in the future. The Brussels Majestic Institute will be hosting their first card party on Tuesday evening October 1 in the library. Brussels had a pleasing crowd for their Fall Fair last Wednesday. Many area people also attended the International Blowing Match near St. Thomas this past week. Branch 219 Brussels Legion would like to congratulate Wendy Heibein on winning Miss Congeniality at the Queen of the Fair contest. On September 21 the Ladies Auxiliary held a bake sale and penny auction. Thanks to Marion Tyson for the door prize. In the evening the Legion held open house to celebrate Legion Week. On October 12 a turkey supper and dance to the Entertainers, will be held. Everyone is welcome. On November 2 the band will hold their Ceilidh. With November 11 corning up don't forget Poppy Day and the Remembrance Day service and supper. CHURCH NEWS Rev. Wallace Murray, formerly of Mitch- ell occupied the pulpit for the Sunday morning service at Melville Presbyterian Church in the absence of Rev. Jamieson. His sermon was "Christ in the Church." The choir sang "Follow Me." Next Sunday the Sacrament of Baptism will be celebrated. At the Session meeting last Wednesday Jim Bowman was appointed Roll Clerk. Bill King and Jim Mair will prepare communion elements for October 6. Congratulations go to Karen Knight, Queen of the Fair, Wendy Heibein Miss Congeniality and other winners in our congregation. Thanks also goes to those who donated or ,worked at the Brussels Fair booth. The Sunday morning service at Brussels United Church saw the Rev. Charles Carpentier take as his sermon "Second Stringers." Mrs. Lynda Thomas and Mrs. Bonnie Jacklin sang a duet "I'd like to teach the world to sing." Bible Study will begin Monday, Septem- ber 30 at 8 p.m. in the Church Parlor. Don't forget the "bale" packing the last week of October by the UCW. The 23rd North Regional Rally of the UCW will be held in Gorrie United Church on Wednes- day, October 9 at 7 p.m. The theme: Some Thoughts on our Faith Journey, and Three Steps Forward and Two Steps Back. Please note, Brussels is in charge of the offering and ushering. The Evening Unit of the UCW will meet in the Callander Nursing Home on Wednesday. October 2 at 7:30 p.m.