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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-01-19, Page 3DARLING'S The Place to buy BEEF Campfire Bacon 5129 Family Pack Stewing Beef 99' Fresh Turkey Breasts 99' Fresh Turkey Legs ... 69* Sirloin, T-Bone & Wing Steaks $1« Full Cut Round Steak s 159 Family Pack Lean Ground (Gro°xcX 'Beef 99* Family Pack Extra Lean (Formerly Round Steak Ground) Beef S1M Chicken Legs o Breasts ,b. 8? Family Pack Family Pack Rib Eye Steaks $219 BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER / HEIFERS FRONTS 81* HINDS $1'5 SIDES 95* WHOLE CARCASS 92' LOINS $1M STEERS FRONTS 82* HINDS ’1" SIDES ’I03 WHOLE CARCASS. 99* LOINS .’1” FULLY PROCESSED MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Times-Advocate, January 19, 1978 Page 3 Plan snowarama to aid crippled children During the past three winters, participants in Whipper Watson’s annual Snowarama for Timmy have raised over $500,000 for the Ontario Society for crippled children. Last winter, here in the London area, 357 snow- mobilers completed their 100 mile course and raised $39,000. This coming winter, Socie­ ty organizers in co-operation with local participating Easter Seal service clubs and regional snowmobile clubs and associations have increased the number of of­ ficial courses throughout Ontario to nineteen. With 5 additional courses the Society also hopes to in­ crease the number of en­ trants to 3000. Starting points for Snowarama in this area are Hully Gully and the Pine Ridge Chalet between 7:30 a.m. and 10:30a.m., Sunday, January 29. The host club contact is Mike Caissie of the Hully Gully snowmobile club, at238r8195. Anyone wanting entry forms, sponsor sheets or in­ formation is asked to con­ tact Mike Caissie or Hully Gully or the Pineridge Chalet. Apart from raising much needed funds to develop local and province-wide rehabilitation services for physically handicapped children, Snowarama is designed to show that in careful hands snowmobiles offer safe, enjoyable winter recreation without causing damage to the environment. Crippled children and han­ dicapped adults need our support to help them help themselves to become meaningful members of our society, Last year the snowarama pledged some $39,000 on 357 rides to become the 2nd largest ride in Ontario in the first year. This year the “London ride” has been split into a north and south trail to ac­ commodate the large number of riders expected and the response of local snowmobilers will greatly determine the cegree of success of the “Huron Ride”. The “Huron ride” will cover some 85 miles of varied terrain and scenic Huron County countrv “ide. Shortened somewhat from last years ride to ac­ commodate the wishes of more snowmobilers the ride will offer two starting points, one from here at Hul­ ly Gully and the other at the Pineridge Chalet. Both I SIDES OF PORK89' WHOLE PIG 85* Clover Farm WHITE BREAD Silverwoods JUG MILK Carlton Club CANNED POP Skippy PEANUT BUTTER Ardmona PEACHES 24oz 3/$1'5 2% $ | 39 Good Host TEA BAGS Hills Bros. COFFEE George Chuvalo 1 lb. reg. tin $4^ case of 24 $2^ «.*3* FRUIT DRINKS «-49‘ Monarch Assorted 3/ CAKE MIXES p ch°Po 39< Royale FACIAL TISSUE oo >65< Good Host Just Add Water RUSSELL MANSON In Stratford Hospital, Saturday, January 14th, 1978, Russell MacKinnon Manson, in his 66th year. Dear father of Robert B. Manson, RR 1, Zurich, two grandchildren, Wayne and Charlene. Dear brother.of Gordon Manson, Dundas, William, Midland, Donald, Hawkestone, Mrs. Clarence (Isabel) Horner, North Bay, Mrs Newell (Beatrice) Geiger, RR 1, Zurich. One brother Lome, predeceased (1946). The funeral service was held Monday from the Westlake' Funeral Home, Zurich with Rev. Ephriam Gingerich officiating. Burial in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were, Ken Park, Howard Armstrong, Camp­ bell McKinley, Murray Manson, Doug Manson and John Geiger. VIOLA UNRUH At the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich on Monday January 16, 1978, Viola Gertrude (Gaiser) Unruh, in ber*83rd year? Beloved wife • of the late Charles Unruh. Dear mother of Mrs. Theodore (Edna) Leibold, Maple Woods Apartments, Zurich. Dear sister of Moses Gaiser, Kitchener. Six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild also survive. Resting at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich until Thursday, January 19th, where Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. with Rev. A.C. Blackwell officiating. Burial will be made in Chesterfield Cemetery, Plattsville. RUBY CARR At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, January 15, 1978, Ruby Ellen (Set- terington) Carr of Exeter, in her 72nd year. Beloved wife of John D. Carr of Exeter and dear sister of Nora (Mrs. Arthur Webb) of Grand Bend and Ivan of Coquitlam, B.C. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Glen Wright officiating and Wednesday at the Reid Funeral Home, Leamington. Interment in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery, Leamington. LILLIE McFALLS In Henderson General Hospital, Hamilton, on Monday, January 9, 1978, Lillie Ida (Hodgins) McFalls, of Hamilton and formerly of Biddulph Township. Beloved wife of the late Archibald McFalls and daughter of the late Mary and George Hodgins. Dear aunt of (Hilda) Mrs. Bill Wheatley and George Hodgins, both of Hamilton, in her 98th year. The funeral was held Friday from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan with Rev., John Hofland officiating. Interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. GRACE STEWARDSON Grace M. at the Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital, on Sunday, January 15, 1978, Grace (Prance) Stewardson in her 83rd year. Beloved wife of the late T. Lloyd Stewardson; dear mother of Willis Stewardson, and Gladys (Mrs. Wilber McLineh’ey) of McGillivray ’township andMJazel (Mrs. Hugh Larkwt of Windsor; sister of James Prance of Grand Bend.' The funeral was held Wednesday from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill with Rev. H. Moore officiating. Interment in Parkhill Cemetery. BEATRICE RAND At Victoria Hospital Saturday, January 14, 1978, Beatrice May (Taylor) Rand of 100 King Edward Ave., in her 69th year. Beloved wife of Lewis Rand. Dear mother of Meriam Elizabeth (Betty) of London. Dear sister of Mrs. Olive Ostland of Exeter, Mrs. Gladys Chapman of London, Vicki (Mrs. “ Taylor) (Mrs. London, London and Alf Hopkins of St. Catharines. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Logan Funeral Home, London, with Rev. W. W. Foote officiating. Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. on Ernest Clayton of Forest, Maisie Ed Johnson) of Francis Taylor of The Custom Killing And Processing SPECIALISTS KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS • Smoke House Facilities • Rendering • Government Inspected • Custom Deluxe Processing ji • Ageing Coolers For 110 Carcasses > • Fast, Efficient Pickup Service HOT CHOCOLATE 2 ibs $2,s -PRODUCE----- U.S.A. Vine Ripe Tomatoes 49' U.S.A. White &Pink Grapefruit 9/$100 DARLING'S For Meat Orders & Custom Killing Exeter 235-0420 REV. DUNCAN GUEST Rev. Duncan M., age 82 of Twilight Haven, Petrolia and formerly of Wyoming, passed away January 11, 1978, at Sarnia General Hospital. Born in Kin­ cardine, Ontario. Rev. Guest was ordained to the Ministry of the United Church of Canada in 1921, he served in Dover Centre, Ethel, Arkona, Wheatley, Wyoming and Centralia. He retired in 1967. He also served as president of the London Conference in 1959 and Registrar of Conference for many years. He served one year as Grand Chaplain of Grand Lodge A.F. and A.M. of Ontario and Past Master of Burns Lodge, Wyoming. Beloved husband of Helen (Bowles) Guest and predeceased by Ruth (Sheane) 1964. Dear father of Dr. James Guest of London, Mrs. Morris (Jean) Riddell of Ridgeway, Ontario. Also survived by his stepmother Mrs. W. J. Guest of Kin­ cardine, eight grand­ children, four great­ grandchildren and one step­ sister Mrs. Edna Dick of Guelph. The funeral was held Saturday from the Wyoming United Church with Rev, M. Love of­ ficiating. Interment in Woodland Cemetery, Lon­ don. RAYMOND HIGGINS Raymond Higgins, in Westminster Hospital, London, on Tuesday, January 17, 1978. Beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins and brother of Mrs. Viola Sweitzer and Mrs. Albert Bowen (Alice), both of Exeter, Mrs. Flora North of Woodstock, Mrs. Leslie Knight (Irma) of Frankenmouth, Michigan, two brothers, Harold of Grand Bend and William of Alberta, one sister Gertrude Beavers predeceased. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Harold Snell of­ ficiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. IDA SWEET At South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Saturday, January 14, 1978, Ida (Fahner) Sweet, Exeter in her 92nd year. Beloved wife of the late Clinton Roy Sweet and dear mother of Irene (Mrs. Stewart Blackwell) RR2, Hensall. Dear grand­ mother of Mary (Mrs. Allen Moody), Exeter, Ida Ann Blackwell and George Blackwell, at home. Sister­ in-law of Ina (Mrs. Victor Sweet) of St. Catharines. The funeral was held Tuesday from the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Harold Shell ficiating. Interment Exeter Cemetary. of- in TO APPEAR ON TELEVISION — Three Huron County girls known as Black Magic will be appearing on the Tommy Hunter show on CBC television on January 20. They are Pat Stackhouse, Londesboro, Becky McKinley, Zurich and Kim Craig, Blyth. Staff photo Girls to appear on television Two Blyth area girls and a third from Zurich, a step­ dancing group who call themselves Black Magic, will be appearing on the Tommy Hunter Show January 20. Pat Stackhouse, 14, Londesboro, Kim Craig, 14, Blyth and Becky McKinley, 10, Zurich went to Toronto December 3 to tape the CBC show. Kim and Pat have danced together for several years and this summer Beckey joined them. Six months ago, the girls decided to form their group Black Magic. The girls were asked to appear on the Tommy Hunter show after the producer of the show spotted them at the Canadian open step dancing championships in Dundalk ldst June. The girls had won the group step-dancing championship at the com­ petition. Kim is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bodie Craig, Blyth. Becky is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Berne McKinley, Zurich and Pat is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Vic Stackhouse, Londesboro. Mrs. Stackhouse istheformer Onah Williams, Exeter. facilities will have registra­ tion. starting and ample parking for the snow­ mobilers. The food vouchers, given free to each participant can also be redeemed at either of these two points along the trail. There are 4 othek check points along the trailxwhere riders must have their cards punched to show proof of completion. These check points will be manned by the local Easter Seal Service Clubs. Gas. St. John’s Am­ bulance personnel, coffee and hot chocolate will all be available along the trail with regular safety patrol and clean-up being carried on by the trails committees of the various snowmobile clubs. The co-operation of hun­ dreds of landowners along the trail makes this all possible. Thanks from organizers go out to them. Whipper Watson is ex­ pected to be at Hully Gully. Sunday afternoon. January 29 to take an active part in the event. EXETER DECOR CENTRE 15 Gidley St. E. 235-1010 Almatex Paints and Varnishes, Old Masters Antiquing, Wallpaper and Sundries. (EXETER SOCCER ASSOCIATION FUND RAISING A DANCE S.H.R.C. Sat., Feb. 4 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music By THE HEYWOODS $5.00 per couple Tickets available by phoning 229-8851 or 235-2358. v ________J IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE FOR RENEWAL? ------------------------------IT'S EASY TO FIND OUT—------ -—...—........... JUST CHECK YOUR MAILING ADDRESS ON THE FRONT PAGE OF YOUR NEWSPAPER. In order to keep rising costs under control we have initiated a new system for subscription renewals. Effective immediately wer are asking our subscribers to check their mailing labels to determine the renewal date for their newspaper. Subscription reminder notices will not be mailed...so please check your label. EXAMPLE Doe, John H. R R 2 Kippen, Ont. JAN 1-0-94). THIS IS THE MONTH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES THIS IS THE YEAR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES (1978) V—-------------------------- ------------ ------------—----------- ------ ---------—------ PLEASE WATCH YOUR LABEL AND RENEW BEFORE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES ONE YEAR-’ll"- TWO YEARS-’21“- AMERICAN-^00 Times - Advocate Serving South Huron, North Middlesex K & North Lambton Since 1873