The Huron Expositor, 1979-03-08, Page 8„
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• F
THE HURON ,EXPOSITOR. MARCH 80 1079
Odds n' end*
by Elain. TOWRShend
To save o
Last Week I poked ftm atpeople, On are
comPolaive collectors and was Otte Of
them- Some of us Save crazy tittle things
for which. we will probably never find a
puprose. Some of us Save useful things,
but before the need for them arises„ .our
houses are crammed. Saving them is our
main concern.
In the other extreme , •society has.
entered a phase labelled "threw away,
We have disposable diapers and paper
towels. We use paper plates and plastic
forks, spoons andknives once and then
toss them in the garbige. We've tried
everything from paper serviettes to paper
dresses.
Our food is packaged in generous
amounts of plastic and cardboard, which
we throw away.: A small thing, like a pen or
razor, is enclosed in plastic and mounted
on a large sheet of cardboard --more
donations t the trash. We eat ready -t»
eat. meals on fell throw -away trays,
Few of us want to give OP the
Convenience of our "throw away" society,
but we are beginning to see some serious
side effects. Besides the obvious, problems•
of litter and pollution, We seem to have lost
the• ability to discriminate between articles
that are designed for temporary use and
those made to last.
For example, if the: teakettle won't boil
water, •the reaction of many of us is,
"throw it Out and buy a new one," Why try
to find out what is wrong, with it"? Why try
to fix it ourselves? Why pay sorneone-else
to repair it? The cost of repair would
probably exceed the original price. Besides
it's more fun to buy a new onel .
A trip to.a dump makes painfully clear
the extent of our Wastefulness, We see
chrome kitchen chairs and livingroom sofas
that need only reupholstering. We might
see electric appliances, such as toasters
not to save
a • ,
and ftY Pans, that inat need new cords no
tientents. We might even see larger
appliances, such as stoves and refriger-
ators. We also find large biage$ of clothes
and shoes that have gene not a sit* but
are still IA good.conditi00.
We could choose better destinatiOnS for
our cast -Offs. for example, in rehabilitative
winlishepS. used fnreiture and appliances
art repaired and thus giie on.the-jol,
training that settle people can't findelsewhere. Chureir groups and other
organizations send "bales" Of Second-
hand clothing to needy families overseas,
where keeping warm i$ more essential than,
• being in fashien,
The saddest victim of our "throw away
syndrome is solid wood furniture. hand-
made wi.tender loving care a century or
more ago, It takes a lot of work to remove
• the coats of varnish and. paint from the
carved corners of bureaus and the swiveled
rungs of rockers, It takes a let of patience
to smoeth over the scratches and dents of
decades of abuse, but the result is a
beautiful and durable piece of our heritage
that makes a graCeful Addition to any
home.
Unfortunately few .of us want to bother,
How sad to see a walnut, oak or maple
cabinet rotting in the dump!
In recent years. historical societies have
waged successful campaigns to restore old
buildings to their original state and to
furnish them according, to their era Of
architecture,- More and more 'people seem
to be interested in the past and in
preserving tahgible pieces of our heritage.
Perhaps we are beginning to recognize
the folly of out throw -away days, and are
searching for a compromiseth
between e,
foolish hording of useless articles and the
irresponsible discarding of valuable ones.
BY Jo,EflUCHA:
There'S no doubt about It.
Thejoh situation is tight, Out
Susan Freeman,* student
placement counsellor and
manager of the studentm
placement prograat the
Canada Employment Centre
for Students located en East
Street in Goderich, is not
,diScti
eraged•
„... In fact- *he is optimistic
that MOO students in the
area can find jets .this Sure-
tner if they follow a few
Mtn* roleS. These 'rules
• The *Happy
• March meeting was held in
theLegion Hall on March 1st
• with 56 people present.
Lorne Dennis president,
presided for the business
meeting when it was agreed
to have a 25c membership
until the end of June and a
• pot luck supper on Marsh
• 12th:•
• Prize winners in euchre
were; Ladies' High - Mrs. decorated for St. Patricks.
Haist; Ladies Lone Hand - Birthday cake was made and
Mrs. Jean Cairns; Ladies' served by Mrs. Lillian Pep -
Low - Mrs. Jack Davidson; per.
Men's High - Sandy Pepper;
Men's Lone Hand -• Wilbur
Godkin; Men's Low - Russel
• Coleman,
Happy Birthday was sung
to Mrs, Doreen, Kelly, Mrs'.
Jennie Chesney and Mr.
'Lorne Dennis. The table was
EXPOSIT•OR
WANT ADS
Phone 527-0240
Res the last chance ... and your BIG chance to save on
new 1978's and 1978 demonstrators. Take the 10 minute drive
to Mitchell tonight and save on 78's until March 13!
•
19781.*Sabre Custom Landau 2.Dr. • •
Dramcdically finished in bloCk with ced cloth interior !Amon/
features include 6040 front seat automatic cur' condition,
log, cruise control tilt steering AM FM stereo chrome
wheels power windows and rnuch niote 456090 •
• 1978 Firebird (Sky Bird) Dente' •
n Lombard Blue with blue costOni cloth interibt
This speticil sones offers citorninnet Colour keyerl wheels
formula steering wheel Thit unit boasts lilt lteerog
• AM FMstersso clock and .or speaker E P undercOot
A saving:at:Only
7239
New 1978 Century Sport Coupe •
Finished dock- blue With i. ppo-o.ns and:
ordinating blue vinyl bucket seats Designed sport wheitS
body coloured bumpers accent stripes hawk decals rally
ride and Fondling package Brand new 3 yeor GM •
perforation frorocorroSion warranty Serial No 129894 ,
•.New 1978 Regal Limited 2 Door
fully equipped Including automatic 'Clearing P,chly
finished in doh gold metalhe With Ian padded vinyl roof
. and pillOse design fan sloth intoner Serial No 260609
• Real luxury for only
$6495 $8229
1976 Pheinix Li 2Dr. Codpe •
finished in Giotiet Moe withmotching tondo u podded roof
white bucket watt tear delrester sport mirrors Cordell,
power brakes. viewer steering automatic 'tronsmissic10
30S.V8 engine, rally whritels, radial white wails AM rOdla
ond morel Serial No 101357 •
Demo. Reduced to $6 189
. New1978 Vandurd Gypsy Van
All the. tanyentences of a. van iintshed 1 red,ond white
tu-4C,ie paint 30i, V8 engine 3 %Peed standard tran*-.
• mtcm cloth' swivel front bucket tetat.t rally .wheels
•• Panelled �d insulated '5uitoble. for the Sell-conversiOn
• ,
enthusiast Serial Na 507070
61 6
nv
.,.19711 Regal Limited 2 Door . . 19711CenturytiMitedSidan,
... cuxu.kootry tirdshod iametattit Red withee.iirdinafing red ii.c60siocod,".1ibodipal serial 40,..1,11.50,
landau roof 6040 seat.wiith siniuloted 0110., design Power •
options OUtomotie car.condifioning, 305 4 barrel engine • ' ' •
jilt Oeeringchttornit wheels AM .FM Sive° and Mate • . .
Serial No 116626. .
• - •
. . • . ., !or ne of 0...k iti.arfor.' $ 75** ,.
A lot of luxury fOr -
$8265• ..-.. . 7.4.,,
.
STEND
.,
...•GfiAGE
ormaTcHELLumrreo
talisman Street
OPENNOOFITLY TILL 111101081 1 ALL DAY SATURDAY
Telephonic 348-8468
•
PROFESSOR WILLIAM 6,
Mc1NTOSH
The • death occurred in
Toronto on 'January29, 1979
following a lengthy illness of
Williael Gokir)ay McIntosh.
professor emeritus U pf T
facility of Engineering. •A
native of McKillop. Prof.
McIntosh was a son of the
late Jaines McIntosh and
Elizabeth Turnbell. He
graduated from the Univer-
sity of Toronto in 19(i9nnd in
1911 returned to take his post
graduate year and degree in
1912.
Specializing in machine
design, tool engineering and
•
loeltgle visiting her as soon
as poevaible at the EtoploY-
mot Cent,,. and registering
•for a jet!. ,Her job then
involvea counselling students
and, helping them to oaretne
down what kindof Worlc. 010
are looking for, She, also.
gives tipSontirav to apply for
a job.
- Susan gives the following,
advice t° studentsor ,anyone
looking for a job, for that
matter: tell everyeee you're
locking for a jot! (word of
mouth is importantMake a
Obituary
preduction work, he re• .
turned to the University at
Toronto as an Instructor on
the faculty' •of the School of
Practical Science _ip 1922,
• retiring as a full professor in
1958• ,
He was aitive in the
American Society of
Mechanical' Engineers The
A mercian Society for
Engineering Education and
the Association of 'Pro-
fessional Engineers of
Ontario. '
Prof. McIntosh designed
the first portable iron lung
for the transport of polio
victims from home to
MEAT MARKET
Dashwood 237-3677
not. 11m. :to find, counsellor says
•list Of all possible employers;
•visit skP of these employers;
OH in applications early; keep
• leeking, at the Want acis, in
your, loeal riewspaPe4 and
'keep your ear a open.
$usart admits that it's a:job
in
talte
na t 4, elif to find
a rad jwobo work a
thesend
•determination but it can be
done.
Otte of the reasons why it
is important to, visit the
EMPloYntent Centre eatlY, is
to fill in applications for
hospital and gave
considerable help to those
designing' artifical limbs
following W.W. 11.
He is survived by his wife
Kathleen two daughters
Marjorie (Mrs. John A.
Hoicka) Eleanor (Mrs. Keith
D. Beckett) and a son James
A. Ivieltatosh and by twelve
grandchildren and seventeen
great-grandchildren. Miss
Mabel E. Turnbull of
Seaforth is a cousin.
• A funerarservice was held
on " Thursday . ell, I at
Agincourt with interment fol-
lowing in Mount Pleasant
government programs like
Ontario,. .ExPerience
YOung Canada Works, Jun"
ior Agriculturist, Junior
Ranger, etc. Deadlines for
these applications come very
soon, warns Susan. Many
government programs allow
students to invent their own,
summer jobS. Susan an
supply students with a list of.
all these programs, appliss.
cation forms and addresses,
Some students can become
self-employed if they are
ingenious enough. There are
all kinds of self-employment
opportunities, especially in a
tourist town like Goderich,
says Susan, Students cap cut
grass,' walk dogs, •paint
house, wash cars, babysit
and even organize groups of
students to perform various
• services
If worse comes to . worse
and a student can't find a
summer job that pays money
the Student Employment
Centre can help students get
into other fneaningful activ-
ities like volunteer work.
There is even, volunteer work
which can be done abreact ,
and many programs, Mei
CUSO which Susancan
inform students about. If you
can't makeany money at
them,".' you can at least gain
invaluable experience, she
Cemetery explains.
Prices effective t111 Moral 1'7
Contrary to what many
people think, says Sault;
must students really want to
work and are really sincere in
•their jab searches. A lot of
students are very talento4
too and Sosan entourages.
them to fill out the hobbies
part on their application
forms.•
•
Susan says the Centre
always has enough students
to fill jells but net enough. job
orders from employers., She
ba.s been busy writing to all
employers. who used the
Centre last year to encourage
them to use it again. She will
also be visiting as many
employers as she can in
person, She would like to.
•
exPiaitt to that anyone can
phone into the Centre and
• hire a student for even an
hour or two. There is no red
tape involved, she stresses• .
(Orders pan, be filled tlie same,
dax.
•Susan 4oes not We the
rest of Huron County to feel
left out beeguse the Student
Employment Centre is to
clued in Gederich, It for all
students in the county and
covers villages as sfell as
towns. An office will be set
up in Exeter as well as
Goderich and two student
placement officers, one for
each office, will be hired In
May to, man these offices
while Susan cts as OVerall'
coordinator,
OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MON.NNSAT.
MANY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE BUT PLEASE ORDER AHEAD(anD.O - .0 ... T ? t
-EEE. -MESSED)
(FILL YOUR FREEZER & SAVE IN PACKAGE DEALS
BEEF BUY THE PACKAGE YOU WANT AND
SAVEQ4 THESE SPECIAL VALUES
Price Approx. Approx.
Per lb. . Weight ' - Cost -
, . .
. Side . •
.. lb $1,55 250 lb. $385
,
Hind 113. $1,81 1-251b. $225
•Frorit • lb. $1,31 1251b$165
411. Round steak or roost stew or ground beef •
ota section remo,,edt
Ib 71 50 lb $85
Stamp, T-Bont, !Milo
Lcoin Ib. $2,65 . 45 lb.
.
$120
Sirloin Section lb. $2 09 251b. $50
roost • •
Ri
b Section Ri.st'Itti:r lb $1 89 30 Ib $55
Chuck Blade steak or roast, OlOrt ob IL A
ibS $90 •
roosis,.stesv or -ground"b0f 1110 4)iny ov -
PORK
PRICE PER LB. APPROX. WEIGHT APPRO)c, COST
. •
Whole,
Side
.92
170 lbs. $155
.94 85 lbs. $80
Shoulder
Section $1.35
10 lbs. $13.50
, 3.,,w'aylendeilai0; . ' .
n Roost and,or chops or •
/11P ' back ribs. buitettly choptS * .. ''' .
1 40
L
ask
. , , • .-$2016.0,0
. .• . - .14 lbs.- ,
Liam.III w1,10le,
rug% Roastct
o,.or Horn Steak '.' $.1.39
10 lb. Dcishwood Sausage •• 514.00
10 lb. Pork Chops 515.00
10 . Bacon ( homemade)
by the slab $12.00 sliced $13.00
• 10 Ib. Soctreribs. $14.50
- CANNED GOODS ompARE
ioo oz. 6 x 100 oz.. WITH
Hunts Catsup 5299 514.95 •oz. $1.42
Del Monte ' '
Tomato Juice 159 9.10' 48 oz .87
'Cherry Pie Filler 7 19 39.10 1902. 1.50
Apple Pie filler loo tebul iv oz. .99
Bowes 25 lb. pail Apple Pie Fill $11.90
Bowes 2S lb, pail Cherry Pie Fill $25.35
SOUP 48 oz. size
Compare
12,4soi, 4 case with 10 e*.
Ci Of '
MushrOorn 1710‘. 8.60 .35
Vegetable • 17.20 Leo .32
Chicken Noodle 17.20 8.60 .37
BEEF •ROASTS
Approe, 33 servings.
Deluxe Cut Boneless Minute Steaks
From Chuck rb. $1.•in, $21.00
Sirloin Tip Rociits Pork Liver
lb. $2.65 ).° lb .15,30
• PACKAGE A
20 Ib. BLADE OR CHUCK ROAST
20 lb. • MINUTE STEAK,
20 lb. • STEAKETTE
20 LOIN PORK CHOPS
• 20 lb'. , HAM ROAST
1001b. $183.00
50!b. • • $93.00
PACKAGE C
20 lb. pAsHvvoop SAUSAGE
20 Ib. ` HAMBURG,
20 Ib. BLADE STEAK OR ROAST
20 lb, MINUTE STEAK
20 lb. ••STEAKETTES
$186.00
$95.00
100 lb.
50 lb.
CHICKEN
FAMILY PACK 10 lb. $8.40
6 DRUMSTICKS ••
• 6 THIGH - APPROX.•
6- 1/2 BREASTS • '
12 WINGS - APPROX,
LEG & THIGH 101b. $15.90
BREASTS io lb 515.90
•
PAY LESS NOW FOR FAIICY
•
PACKAGE B
Barbecue Special
• 20 lb. • RIB STEAK
20 Ib. BONELESS BLADE
or CHUCK ROAST
20 lb. _IA 03. PATTIES
20 lb., - • LOIN PORK CHOPS
20 Ib. SIRLOIN STEAKS
1001b, • ," $22p.00
50 lb, •• $111.00
PACKAGE D
10 lb. STEW BEEF
10 lb. "' HAMBURG
10 Ib. STEAKETTE,
10 Ib. MINUTE STEAK
10 Ib. LOIN PORK CHOP
1016. . SHOULDER CHOP
20 lb.' • RIB STEAK Olt ROAST
20 lb PORK SHOULDER ROAST
1051c. • $193.00
501b. •598.00
I r 5 LB. BLOCKS
Schneiders
• Luncheon. Loaves
$1.69 lb..
• Reg. $2.09
Chicken loot,: Luncheon • loof,
-Dutch-, loafi-TPkkle---8.----Pirnerno-,-
Mac 8. Cheese •
FROZEN VEGETABLES - ivitoRucE
Temple 12vs
Oranges
c�..$10.09
"SARA LEE1' caw of 6%, 4.4 0,,• Campo,' 2660
Apple Pie 59,17 51.61 5149
Cherry Pie • , 34,55 2.55 52.14
• Blueberry Pie ta 14 2.47 1.89
COMPARE
* Boston Blue -fillets 5 Ib. $4.90 16 oz. $1.42
" Cod Fillets s Ib. 56.75 16*5, *1.83
Battered Boston (80 2 oz. portions) • 14,44, 51.38
BlUe Fish $12.15
Battered Diamond (80. 2 oz. portions)
t)f, Cod •515.65 lei bt. 51.79
2 Ib, Box Battered Shrimp Motet 56.99
• 4 lb, Omstead Battered Mushrooms 56.99
5 lb. Ontstecid Battered Onion Rinas S5.1CI
EACH CASE CONTAINS SIX -5 LB.
compare
• . • 6 x 5 lbs. 5 lbs. 2 lbs. size
Green Benns 13.15 2.45 1.42
Yellow Beans • 13.15 2.45 1.22
Brussel! Sprouts • 19.50 3.60 1.79
Corn 12.40 2.40 1.28
Cauliflower16.50 3.05 1.83
Peat & Carrots , r*-• 10.90 2.05 .87
Mixed Vegetables 11.65 2.25 , 1.01
Sliced Carrots 10.90 2.05 .91
,••=" Species/ *-r-..* SPECIAL SPECIAL
ay the cale only GrBeYttk,hscexsaan:biet.co)110')61Yict i`k, 'Oise only
.10.11S.
McCain Fancy
hos
(6 x 5 lbs)
Diced Carrots
Ontsteod Fancy
(6 x 5 lin)
10 09
rp•
• ethiontage far tiatritaet Possiblty of ad i.tamitlile
•ltHANGEX AND MASYERCAARGE .dot beta,* b•Iiir4 t,orn ttionfe* 00 •••••
IN11.1:11E ACCEPTED ON ALL MEAT ASOirellistrro.:1,o,91101, 06611:tower oft:: 0.0 06 hot
OltDENS $75.00 olt tAltGtft,•rhea 6:ntr
penod of tetle
SO
7 45
Pink
• GruoIrolt,
by
48's
$749,
COMPARE . CHEESE PP x• • °4
by block y) •
Baden Colby Moo, 52.05)Ib. 1.113
Danish Hart i oleo, 0.50). lb., 2.09
Marble (R0.52051 )b, LIS
Mild Cheddar 52)0) b, 1.13
Med. Cheddar Meg. S2.15) 11), 1.113
Old Cheddar (Req. 5239) Ib, 2.09
Sunlight Powdered Detergent 121are
50 lb. $25.65 251b. $13.50 $6.06
Slu6onolitg.h5tt5.61q9u;d41xpelOOteorx12n11.85 $312.31'
Sunlight Dishwasher Soap:
25112, 515.85 $1.63
PHONE 1-237-3677