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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-07-10, Page 12SMOKED PICNIC . lb. PRIDE OF CANADA FULLY COOKED 2.60/kg PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH TENDER MINI CARROTS W 96 /kg 890 lb. DELFT SLUE ROBIN{ VEAL ROUND STEAK OA ROAST BONE-IN S. 8,3? 39 9.9 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED LUNCH MEATS 790 175 g P110 PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. I WASHED NEW POTATOES 10 lb BAG PROD. Of U.S.A. CAN. ni CALIFORNIA JUMBO • CANTALOPES SIZE 12 EACH t PRIDE OF CANADA 3.92/0151 5 71 /kg CROSS CUT RIB 1111101 C.11W11 pA ROAST of STEAK I.78m DINNER HAMS4,7b 4.39/kg "DC CANADA 5.49/kg STEWING BEEF/. 99b SAUSAGE 2.49b. 0E1(111 01IT 3.26/kg MN Of CANADA 175 g LEG OF PORK 1.481b COOKED HAM 159 BONELESS SMOKED PO K STEAK 04 ROAST LUCID gOK13.03 13 21/kg Kin Of CA1111124 K111 fYi LUCID STEAKS DELFT p.m nom8.80/kg "11°1 Of "MIA nit Lai otos et e 99 $11/ 375 g 1.79 1 kg 4.99 5.99, BOLOGNA SIRLOIN STEAK . ib BURGERS OEM lull P109111 13.21 /kg nu Lig cirnxis OR • AA SCALLOPINI P. 77Ib 250 g 1.69 sot us / kg 87=1.- FAMILY PACKS MIRE CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS *0 RIDE SLICED SUM'M'ER LULU or SALAMI PR@O OF ONTARIO KOWAIKE OR BOSTON LETTUCE EACH 4r PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. I GRADE SWEET CHERRIES V! 99# ib WIEN)Ris ONLY 450 g PKG. REGULAR STYLE S I bE 13ACON 500 g PKG. 209 COMM OVEN •Nr:Ltv= PLAIN MOIST OR SEEDED AND MELLOW KAISER CARROT ROLLSc CAKE of SIZE A L20 2.29 DELICIOUS FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAD 16 02 SIZE 69# PRIM Of CANADA SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 4 1 6 • /kg en1 09 lb BURNS PORK t BEEF PREVIOUSLY FROZEN LINK SAUSAGE 26 48 DELI SPECIALS PRIDE Of CANADA STORE SLICED VINTAGE SMOKED HAM a 8" 3.99„ PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SALAMI 5 05/kg 2.29,, ZSW OUTSIDE ROUND CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI 880 /kg 3.99, SHDPSYS POTATO & EGG SALAD 3 73/k g 16913 SHOMS 3.73 a ,,SOUTHERN CREAMY COLESLAW /kg JULY 10-13 B4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 10, 1985 - Making sense of the news WEDDINGS W FRS EEDY Sandra Elaine ebster and Robert Kevin Eedy were • Saturday, July 6, 1985 at Varna Unite urch by Rev. W ilena Brown. The bride is the daughter of Grant Webster, of Varna, and the late Elva Webster. The groom is the son of Clifford and Ruby Eedy, of Winthrop, Matron of Honor was Sylvia Whalen, of Ornenee, friend of the bride, and bridesmaids were Sharon Eedy, of Seaforth, sister of the groom, Janice Webster, of Imidon, sister of the bride, Cheryl Sproul, of London, sister of the bride and Linda Webster, of Kitchener, sister of the. bride. Flowergirl was Kim Stirling, of Brucefield, cousin of the bride. Best man was Russell Eedy, of Owen Sound, brother of the groom, and guests were ushered by Jim Watson, of Seaforth, friend of the.groom, Ken Van Dyk, of Woodstock, friend of the groom, David Weber, of Exeter, friend of the groom and Michael Sproul, of London, brother-in-law of the bride. Ringbearer was Ian MacGregor, of RR Seaforth, cousin of the groom. Music was provided by Mary Moffatt and Carol LeBeau. Following a honeymoon to the northern' United States the couple, will reside at Winthrop. (Frank Phillips photo) 41/t TA YIAR —404ELL Nancy Jeanne Taylor and Ephraim Robert Snell, were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday. May 25, 1985 at Trinity Anglican Church in Blyth by Rev. Robin Lyons. The bride is the daughter of Muriel and Boyd Taylor of Walton and the groom is the son of Jim and Marion Snell of Clinton, Maid of honor was Pat StackhOuse of Woodstock and bridesmaids were Elaine Brown and Jayne Snell of Blyth. Andrew Flowers of Clinton was best man and guests were ushered by Charles Snell of Clinton and John Lawson of Londesboro Music was provided by Margaret Kai and Deb Siert- serna. Following a dinner and reception at the Goderich Township Hall the couple honey- mooned in Niagara Falls and the Muskoka region. They now reside at RR 1 Clinton. (Harve McDowell photo) it A NrEv — HULLEY Glen James Haney and Deborah Helen Hulley were married Saturday, June 22, 1985 at Cavan United Church in Winthrop by Rev. James VanSlyke and Rev. Cheryl- Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa. The bride is the daugtl ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley of Rat 1 Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warrktr--Haney of RR 4 Se.afortb. Maid of honor *as Melissa Segeren of RR 2 Seaforth and bridesmaids were Sandra Robinson of RR3 Kippen, Patricia Rimrner of Seaforth and Helen Clark of Ridgetown. Flowergirl was Rebecca Joe Robinson of RR 3 Kippen. Best man was Lyle Haney of RR 4 Seaforth, and guests were ushered by Tim Kruse of RR 3 Seaforth, David Hulley of RR 1 Sesforth and Terry Smith of RR 1 Walton. Ringbearer was Daryl Haney of RR 4 Seaforth. A reception was held at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. Fbllowing a wedding trip to Calgary the couple now reside at RR 4 Seaforth. Frank Phillips photograph Man makes catch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and their son Rob have just spent three weeks fishing at Hinchberger Bay on Lake Nipissing. Barb and Elmer Rivers and Victor Taylor spent the first week with them, and Lennis Krogman and his son Earl, with Earl's wife Cheryl and their two boys, spent the second week. Their visitor for part of week three was Arnold Taylor. While there, they had a number of fish fries, and Rob caught a muskie. is having it mounted as a keepsake. The world is a strange place. There are certain locales which make it seem all the stranger. The middle east is such a place. The way of life is completely alien to westerners. The people's values, their culture, their sense of the world around them are all different, and in many cases opposite to our own. Recent developments there have given a little insight into the mindset of many of its people. The events I'm thinking about are the terrorists hijacking at the Beirut international airport and the drastic austerity measures announced by the Israeli government. First Israel, I spent the summer there five years ago, mostly as atourist, but I also had the opportunity to spend two weeks on a kibbutz, or communal farm. • As a result, I got to meet Israelis from all walks of life, both city people and kib- butznkis. The overwhelming impression Israelis leave with newcomers (and especially' with North Americans) is one of passion. They do everything quickly and with absolutely ferocious intensity. to can postulate as to the reason for that intensity, btit likely you will keep coming back to the same core sentiment I did - they move fast because it's a matter of survival. When you're walking down the street in SHORT RIB ROAST 26'48 BUTT OR SHANK PORTION FRESH LEG OF PORK 16,e tif • d BRAISING SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 2 26 f48 gOr • /kg • lb PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. a 1 THOMPSON GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES 1184 /kg I 29 lb Israel, you literally never know if the next 'person you meet will drop a bomb at your feet. Naturally - and thankfully - that sort of thing rarely happens. The point is you always have to be on the lookout. And that kind of constant, almost inbred parenoia is bound to leave its mark on other parts of your life. Another reason for the Israelis' hick of self-confidence is the country's perilous economy. Their government is currently grappling with an inflation rate of close to 240 per cent per year. That means they have roughly four times the inflation in one month we have in a year. Until this recent bout of cutbacks, Israelis' wages have been More or less keeping pace. You can imagine how, without a wage tied directly to inflation, the average worker would be broke within a matter of weeks. Israelis have historically responded well to austerity measures. When their belts needed tightening, they usually didit without a lot of complaints. This time, however, because eff die severity - of the cutbacks, the huge Histadrut labor movement - which represents some 75 percent of the country's labor force - organized a massive one-day national strike. The leaders of the shaky coalition govern= merit mus in have engaged in some pretty deft politicalmaneuvering to win cabinet support for the e5.,, but they got it passed. Don't count on ,seeing national pressure make the government back down, the way Ottawa did on pensions. With an Israeli, once a decision is made it stays made. As for the Shiite terrorists, their actions seem even more incomprehensible. But there's a good reason for that - many of their values are the very inverse of our own. Their concepts of life and death, for example, would puzzle the unaccustomed western observer. These Muslim funda- mentalists are not only willing to die for their PRIDE OF CANADA cause, theyactually want to perish in the line 'of battle. They worship martyrdom. For all his many, many faults, Ronald Reagan is not a stupid man, He knows many of these things about the terrorists. He knew a military 1111i8S10q to rescue the hostages, in which any or all of the terrorists were killed, would only enhance their purpose. Their people would have made heroes out of them. And the last thing any American would want to do - least of all a cavalier such as Mr. Reagan - is abet' such a terrorist cause. He handled the situation the best way he could. The whole sordid scenario merely priired what many observers have believed about Mr. Reagan from the beginning - he's all bluster and no backbone. For all his tough talk about "never letting America be held hostage again," he found himself helpless in the face of an actual hostage-taking situation- as did his predecessor. The middle east is wildly unstable. For those who believe in the apocalyptic theory of the end of the world, that's where the beginning of the end will happen. For the rest of us, it's a hotbed region, rife with harsh political squabbles and internal strife. But in the end, all of at makes it even more fascinating to watch. TILL WEDNESDAY by Larry Till FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE STEAKS 2.82/kg MARINATE FOR THE BAR-B-Q • lb. BONELESS BLADE ROAST OR STEAK 3.70/kg • BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB ROAST OR STEAK 4. 3,!, I 9 f PROD. OF U.S.A. TANGY FLORIDA LIMES DOZEN PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH TENDER GREEN or WAX BEANS !SI /kg 69lb PROD. OF ONTARIO SNOWY WHITE LARGE CAULIFLOWER EACH 1.49 PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. I CALIFORNIA LARGE NECTARINES f96 /kg 890 lb 343/urea BLOOMING PERSIAN VIOLETS 6- POT 4.99 PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO ZUCCHINI SQUASH /kg 49# ib w WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOLAREMEN IS Pride of Canada BULK FOOD rItfltoga BITS & BITES 615/kg/ 79 PRETZEL STICKS ,49 1.999 ASSTD. VA'R. DRINK CRYSTALS 2 "9 99 0,. Rags RAISINS 19 „ PROD. OF S. AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES 1 96 iw di /kg „nit lb PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CANARY, CASABA, SANTA CLAUS or ORANGE FLESH MELONS 1 14