HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-09-09, Page 3rwaoo.••�,nnw"
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Fancy
PEAS/CARROTS
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Fancy
GREEN BEANS
Fancy
WAX BEANS
.981b.
.54 Ib.
.64 Ib.
.78 Ib.
.78 Ib.
6/51b.
29.39
6/5 Ib.
16.19
6/5 Ib.
19.19
6/5 Ib.
23.39
6/5 Ib.
23.39
Fancy Sliced
CARROTS
.60 Ib.
6/5 Ib.
17.99
Fancy
CAULIFLOWER
1.22 Ib.
6/4 Ib.
29.39
Fancy
PEAS
.62 Ib.
6/5 Ib,
18.59
Fancy
GARDEN BLEND
Fancy Diced
1.00 Ib.
RUTABAGA
Fancy
MIXED VEGETABLES'
Fancy
KERNEL CORN
.48 Ib.
.72 Ib.
.86 Ib.
6/4 Ib.
23.99
6/5 Ib.
14.39
6/5 Ib.
21.59
6/5 Ib.
25.79
Choke
GREEN BEANS
Choice Sliced
CARROTS
.68 Ib.
.52 Ib.
Choice
(l PEAS
Choice
MIXED VEGETABLES
.58 Ib.
.64 Ib.
6/5 Ib. '
20.39
6/5 Ib.
15.59
6/5 Ib.
17.39
6/5 Ib.
19.19
Sliced
U SPY APPLES
Mixed I.Q.F.
FRUIT
Sliced I.Q.F.
RHUBARB
Whole I.Q.F.
STRAWBERRIES
Battered
MUSHROOMS
1.10 Ib.
1.72 Ib.
.70 Ib.
1.88 Ib.
2.32 Ib.
6/5 ib.
32.99
6/5 Ib.
51.59
6/5 ib.
20.99
6/5 Ib.
56.39
1/6.6 Ib.
15.29
Battered
F1 ONION RINGS
Breaded
[ 1 SOLE FILLETS
1.47 Ib.
4.68 Ib.
1/6.6 Ib.
9.69
1/5 Ib.'
23.39
CHICKEN NUGGETS
4.56 Ib.
1/3 Ib.
13.69
5"
1
PEPPERONI PIZZA
.48 unit
24/100g
11.59
5"
DELUXE PIZZA
Crinkle
{1 FRENCH FRIES
.48 unit
.43 Ib.
247100g
11.59
6/5 Ib.
12.99
Straight Cut
LI FRENCH FRIES .43 1b.
HASH BROWNS
I.Q.F.
BLUEBERRIES 2.32 Ib.
11
.39 1b.
6/5 Ib.
12.99
6/5 Ib.
11.69
6/5 Ib.
69.59
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Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 9, 1987 -Page 3
Elston finds shovel for
Kincardine Hospital
Mere hours after PC candidate for the
Bruce riding Mike Snobelen asked if "Mur-
ray Elston has lost his shovel", the
Minister of Health contacted the Kincar-
dine and District General Hospital, shovel
in hand, to annottnce the final approval of
construction of a 20 -bed chronic care wing.
In addition to the approval, Elston swee-
tend the pot by adding another $255,932 in
grant money to be used towards the cost of
renovating the first floor nursing wing.
The original plan for the hospital, begun
almost two -and -a -half years ago, called for
a $1.4 million construction plan. Construc-
tion was to have begun in May but delays
from the Ministry had put a hold on the
addition.
"The Ministry called and said go ahead
and get the contract signed," said hospital
administrator Don McCallum on Thurs-
day, August 27.
McCallum added that the contract and
tender have now been signed and that con-
struction will begin immediately. The total
cost of the project, including the additional
renovations to the first floor announced by
Elston last week, will be $2,537,720.
The
announcement was made after a
lengthy waiting period and amidst
speculation that Elston would only make
the announcement when it was ap-
propriate for his campaign. Following Mr.
Snobelen's staged mock sod turning late
last week, Elston made the announcement.
verbally without ceremony.
"If he announces approval next week,"
said Snobelen at the time, "I'll be happy
and will set the politics aside."
Happy 50th
"I remember my grandparents
celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary," says Anna May Hunter on the eve of
her own golden anniversary. "I was young
then and they seemed so old. Now I realize
that they weren't that old."
Vernon Hunter was born in Manitoba.
Adventure and the hopes of work brought
him east to this area where his father had
relatives. He worked on a local dairy farm
for a few years and it was during this time
he met his wife -to -be.
Anna May was born near Dungannon at
a place called Crewe on the Sixth Conces-
sion. She remembers the first day she met
the youngman from the West.
"The first time I met Vern was at my
uncles twenty-fifth anniversary,"
remembers Anna May. "I'd seen him on
the street before that though. He was the
strange guy from the West so I guess
everybody had noticed him."
Following a two-year courtship, the cou-
ple was wed in Dungannon on September 4,
1937. With a sly smile, Vern says he
remembers that day "only vaguely".
The couple soon bought the farm of
George Greer just east of the Village of
Lucknow and ran a succesful dairy opera-
tion from 1941 until their retirement in
1974.
"Farming was good then," says Vern. "I
really enjoyed it. It was hard work but it
seemed easier, less complicated than it is
now."
Vern and Anna May were blessed with
four children: Joanne, now in Sarnia;
Murray, who is teaching in Wingham;
Robert, living in Oakville; and Gregory,
who has work in St. Catherines. They had
nine grandchildren although one was un-
fortunately taken early in life.
The Hunters now occupy their time at
their big home on Ross Street. Their hob-
bies, according to Anna May, include a
peach tree, an apple tree and a big lawn.
They have also travelled a great deal dur-
ing their life together and intend to call
Lucknow home for the rest of their days.
The Hunters celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary with a dance and
social held last Saturday evening. Many
friends and relatives, throughout the
week, have stopped in to extend ti their best
wishes and we would like to take this op-
portunity to add our wishes for a healthy
and happy life. Congratulations Vernon
and Anna May Hunter,