HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-05-20, Page 1910% off
all purchases
Of garden centre
stock and bedding
plants
MEMEL
ANL
•
r I fr.
ra.
r
.4(
- 3 C
1 )7
-11X__Groceries K Groceries
Opt. Grown No. 1 Waxed
RUTABAGAS
3/.98 t.
1.69- aeioUND BEEF
.99
.89
175 Gram Pkg.
By the Piece
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES OOD MARKET PR:-d55FFECTIVE
UNTIL CLOSING
SEAFOLITH SATURDAY,MAY 23. 1981
Pride of Canada
Sliced
COOKED HAM
Homemade Style .
HEADCIEESE
Fresh Meaty
SPARERIBS
STORE HOURS:
MON. TUES. & WED. 94 P.M.
THURS. & Fit[. 94 E.M.
SATURDAY ' 44 P.M.
•
Salada Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS
60 s
1 is 68
Royole
White,Pink or Yellow
FACIAL TISSUE
100's
.69
E.D. Smith
PIE FILL
Apple Cherry or Cherry
1.19
•
Kellogg's
RICE KRISPIES
725 Gram
1.79
Carnival
APPLE JUICE
18 Oz. Tins
.79
Highliner Family Size
FISH Et CHIPS
1.88
"r”
•
WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER
•
ROTH
See Our Large Selection of Box -Plants
for Your Gardening Needs.
IVIcCormicks
Date or Fig Bar
COOKIES 4-00 Gram • 19 DETERGENT 3.79 Sunlight 6 litre
Caen! 500 Gram* '
SPAGHETTI
MACARONI.
TAP: Bakery
Westons Chocolate
SWISS
ROLLS
Westons Old Mffli Slim!
WHITE
BREAD 454 "In
McCermicks Ice Cream
ICE CREAM
CONES 20 Pak
SOFT SOAP
Liquid Soap 300 ML
Lemon Meringue 20 oz.
or Apple Crumb 24.6 oz. ,
MRS SMINS
PIES 1.85
Regular or Blueberry 11 oz..
WAFFLES .98
• Maxwell House
10 oz. Jar
INSTANT
• COFFEE 4.89
.79
.69
21.99
Full Slice
ROUND
STEAK
;59,
Boneless
ROUND STEAK
ROAST
2.39lb.
Pride of Canada
Cornmeal
BACK 'BACON
Campfire Sliced
SIDE BACON
Pride of Canadk Visiting
BOLOGNA
1.49..
Boneless
RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
2.49113
1.99 lb.
1.49
.99
500 Gram Pkg.
By the Piece'
By the Piece
Prod. USA Can. No. 1
SUNKIST ORANGES
.98
Ont. Grown Fancy
IDA R!Db. iu APPLES
1.58
Prod. USA Can. No. 1
SPINACH 10 oz. Bag
10 lb. Bag
Prod. USA Can. No. 1
EW
POTATOES 2.58
THE HuRoN EXPOSITOR, MAY 20, 1001 - A10
Scarborough; ten grand,
children. David. Mary Beth.
John Robert and Melissa
Coates: Cameron. Kimberly
and Leslie Coates; Michelle
(Mrs. S.D. Penrose of Kam-
loops. B.C.). Andrea and
Craig Adams and great-
grandchild. Christopher.
For delivery room
Horticulturalists hear
tips on showing
two geriatric wheelchairs.
most useful as a tray goes
across the froot, helping the
disabled to be kept safely as
4rtoy.ed ' Mahe latcr. Urti.ted,: church whore May g*. eft,
she taught -;sg!).60l. lfospital
t jag
and %vaS .anaCtiVe Member- of •, me
4,010.4' to:.dnuge
-• $2,000.towards the purchasa mends and„relativeiuere
sf*re tho,y' .1tv'sci
Of a new Tilton Table\ which present from Toronto. Thou- wilt replaceonetn,4t has seen der Bay, Pickering. Bolton.
Guelph. London. Fergus.
Seaforth. Witigham, Luck-
now and Myth.
The pallbearers wert. her
50 years of hard Service.
It is used when the ladies
come to give birth, and
involves a new technique.
two sons and four grandsons,
Interment was in Brussels lies on this new table at an
whereby the mother-to-be
angle of 45 degrees. helping Cemetery. nature to make it an easitr Predeceased by her bus-
band and one sister.. Mildred delivery. A special light for
(Mrs. Clarence litIlinger of this table will have to be Myth). Mrs. Coates is sur- purchased at a cost of $4.000.,
vived by her two sons: Dr. The group will purchase
W. Robert Coates of Thunder
Bay: Dr. Charles F. Coates.
London. Ontario: one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Yvonne Adaihs,
1049.-ARHT NM1
(MAUNDERS] mugs
Funeral service were con-
. ducted on Saturday. March
21. 1981 at the M.L. Watts
' Funeral , APITIC. Brussels
Chapel. Brussels. Ontario by
theRev Ralph King for the
late Margaret May (Maund-
ers)Coates who died after an
lengthy • illness. March 18.
1981 in her 79th year.
Mrs, Coates vias born in
MN*. Town$10p,-.,dangtuvr
of, the 'late' Mr- 4:01'• Mrs.
finr!i*y
July 16 L91 she W:44
for/04,a art , the foray-
Obituary
and assisted her husband
Who was principal of condo-
uatiOn schools. with his stu-
dents' dramatic productions
nft r -rtro, rirtv ricerile t'r. in
Havelock. Lyndesi and Piek-
ering.
In 194 7 . when the family
moved to Toronto. Mrs-
Coates devised and taught
the "Foods and Nutrition
Course" to Nursing Assis-
tantsfor the Boa:-d of Health.
Tiks ,11. 6-1104041ukyd
ar -onlrses 1t5, Harniltort,an4'.
LotuP-Ntt COH-
HIH41414I#H5t*Prk VO,I449(,a, •
Mrs, COOPS Wasr Ji(e .01CM. •
her ttf r.itie Methodist Snit
11
Y.
11i'c5!!A%!1:114;t4.' r‘
• PottIllet.i70, baCi fromOrgahmt
es,
Tl i i
fall .e
fi
-Scene in 'oils Win later be
displayed in. McMaster, In-
"Surance Company's window..
The draw is to be held in
December.
Members enjoyed the re-
cent Hospital Day and said
all the hard work done by all
is re:4TYhe fin a l
appreciated.
members are wel-
"tm
the year is
atnat h Go
lf
meeting
Newt
Club e
on June 9 at 6:00 p.m.
• Tickets are $8.00. The group
may have a party for the
Junior Volunteers in that
month as well.
year but $190 was real zed.
A discussion was held
regarding how many fa-rm-
er'smarketstitegroupwould
pirticipste in and whether
the Society would enter a
contestant in the Fair
Queen's contest at Seaforth
Fall. Fair.
BeAtieg-Sto4.pve &report.
or'
which s held
c Kale te
ref
Cullen
0,1*,1440te
Ken Re , -
Wotrtibrid ,
more
14 an tie1 ilt.1"49ttn n 400-wiltht egt*
lintige;Rost ysParikBoetra Betrarlidlaien°sf
Mrs. Kale introduced the
Hamilton. Mrs. span
on growing for showing,
gave helpful tips and de-
monstrated some unusual
arrangements.
She was thanked by Steve
ifildebriutd. Draws for door
prizes were held and a social
time- followed,
The June meeting will be
held at the Public School on
June 10th when Toni Morgan
of Port Stanley will speak on,
orchids.
ta
OarS he(ore returning in
19th to the,Brussets
On August 1929, she
was, united in marriage with
George Franklin Coates. the
son of Mr. and Mis. Robert
E. Coates of Seaforth. Ontar-
io. Mrs. Coates was a grad,
rate of Brussels Continuat-
ion School, Stratford Normal
School and, after teaching
locally, went on to obtain her
degree in Home Economics
from McDonald Institute in
Guelph. Prier to her mar.
riage she taught home econ-
omics for the Toronto Board
of Education.
Mrs. Coates, a gold-
medalist in public speaking,
addressed Women's Clubs
Seaforth Horticultural So.
ciety met May 13 with Pat
Rodney cresiding.
Ruth Snlith gave a report
on the plant sale where
sales were down from last