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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-10-13, Page 12t ;`Times -Advocate. October 13,1982 READY TO RUN — Junior girl competitors in Thursday's area elementary school cross country meet wait for the signal to go from starter Doug Pearson. Cross co un try for East For the seventh consecutive "This is the best we've ever year high winds gave one side year, Huron Centennial had", Huron Centennial prin- a fantastic advantage." - School in Brucefield hosted cipal Arnold Mathers The final scores for the girls the eastern region soccer remarked. "We've played in put Clinton Christian School tournament. More than 200 freezing cold, in sleet, and last in first place, followed by students from Huron Centen- ilial, ClintoChristian School, Field ho c k e team Clinton,nBlyth and Seaforth Schools tested each others mettle a on six of the Brucefield in school's seven soccer fields for good. season marked out on the 33 acre South Huron's field hockey team should again have a very successful season.They showed very strong form at Stratford Central Wednesday. Pauline Brand scored a hat - trick and goalie Leanne Dillon had a shut -out. Leanne, a grade 11 student, hasn't had any goals scored against her all season. Yesterday, South Huron hosted a double header. The site. At one time teams were bused to the various schools in a round robin competition. The central location eliminates the former costs of transportation, and the time. previously wasted travelling between schools. The weather was ideal, sun- ny and hot, more like a day in mid-August than early October. field hockey team played Listowel and St. Marys, the team that beat them in over- time of the Huron -Perth final last year. This weekend the . team travels to Sunnybrook in Toronto. Last year they won all their games so will look for a repeat performance. Saturday, October.23 will be the date of South Huron's field hockey tournament. SIGN UP FOR SKATING — Brian Mullin of the Stephen Minor Hockey Association accepts the registrations of Wayne Glanville, Christy Eveland and Christine Glan- ville for minor hockey and figure skating. T -A photo k 1 1111 Send etiGn i eV" lis: b.GFunbetditlon. �SpMi,I Cnartng . Jff�IIIJHh11P1HHIJ our es submit ll reciP ell f 2 beModeprize f A oo '5.15. first,1p. f s o r Prize o rd prize o v) and_w AS todsV M Exp•, Cwrt`ro sSit so, e� E�Onio -__•-___1~ii _:- ed for 8 Huron Huron Centennial, Hullett, Clinton Public, Seaforth and Blyth. Huron Centennial boys were tops, Hullet came se- cond, with Clinton Public and Clinton Christian tied for third place, and Blyth and Seaforth tied for fourth. isioN*110.14eartip.t.a14410111.^t ft.i.wwww• .4%7P 7-*.;“ . South Huron cross c ntr • ou team shaping , Y u well With only one week before Meets at Westminster and Oktoberfest Huron -Perth, South Huron's Dorchester gave Ed Thuss, a 81 sehoolcom Friday with as tatty runners four it wants miss -country team is shaping midget boy, fourth and third Huron ran alt 10 girls louts coubut only the top t fi nishers up well. The team should places respectively. Dan seniors. to capture thirlace nee'rs too m make a team. The have little problem in qualify- Morley placed third in Dor- Catherine Patterson show- placement of the four Ing moat runners for cheater's junior boys race. ed great altarunning W.O.S.S.A. The senior boys team was over the finish th finishers are added together. second led by Mike Van Raay place beating all other Huron. The team with the lowest in ninth place. At Perth competitors. The. score thelis win& Tho top twoteams Westminster the only corn- midget boys managed 19th finishers in each division plate team, junior girls, plac-place. Brian Topp was the qualify for W.O.S.S.A. ed fourth. first Exeter runner in at 51st The Chicopee ski' hills in place in a race of almost 300 Kitchener were the site of the boys. \NOMADS CAMP Three members of the Ausable River Nomads, namely, the Alex Meikle's, Carlyle Meikle's and Tom Yellow and Jean Coward, at- tended the Thames Trolls Thanksgiving Campout at Aylmer Fairgrounds, October 8, 9, 10, 11. There were various ac- tivities for all ages, e.g. - ,euchre, bingo, teen slave auc- tion, games for adults, pre- teen movies, teas, teen sports, bake sale, projects, hospitali- ty (continuous), family dance, church service of the Nomads, free pie irons, egg rolls, and a delicious turkey dinner. Carlyle Meikle and Betty Willock of the 4 T's won the the horseshoe tournament. All the Nomads took part in their own lawn dart competition each day. The weather co- operated fully and all hated to leave on Monday. Junior girls Tose' to Mitchell The high school junior basketball team dropped their third league game to Mitchell 22-12 ' last Wednesday. The young team had been ahead in the first half but defensive errors drew them back. Rowe, junior coach, said her team showed much more dicipline and had possession of the ball longer than their opponents but didn't shoot as often as they could have. Second -year veteran Irene Brand scored 10 points. This week in league play South Huron travelled to Norwell, Tuesday and hosted Listowel yesterday. To explain the somewhat different sport of cross- country; South Huron com- petes in many meets throughout ut the Huron -Perth race,this yeear in the Wildwood Conservation Area near St: Marys; is the only one that really counts. There are six divisions; boys and girls midget, junior and senior. A team can have Martial arts at high school South Huron District High School is offering Martial Arts as a Wednesday night course. The same course was mildly successful last year. Jim Straughan from.the Lon- don Club instructs the course and will charge $35 for the 10 week session. . The last meet before Huron - Perth was South Huron's meet yesterday. Thirteen schools ran the course that started at the high school, went around the Roc Centre, down Dow's hill, through McNaughton Park and fields, bush and grass, through the river, up and down hills and cross fields. 'TOWN OF EXETER Ratepayers' Meeting Wednesday, October 20th, 1982 at South Huron Recreation Centre 7:30 p.m. All electors are encouraged to come and meet the Candidates i SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT SIX FULL DAYS UNTIL CLOSING TUES. OCT. 19 rzehrs fine markets... of line foods j CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED FROM THE CHUCK BLADE ROAST ."..wm"--illimEEF SPECIAL DELICIOUS OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST PORK BURGERS 375 g79 • PKG. SchneidersOktoberfest MUSTARD :2.7..9 t i8 Schneiders Oktoberfest 90o mL SAUERKRAUT L48 Schneiders roasted - in gravy PORK TAILS 1.3"749 specials Boneless shoulder 7. 4/kg POT ROAST full) Blade 3. 70/ hg STEAK 1.6s lb. 3.9?/kg ROAST OR STEAK 1.78 it, Boneless blade. Boneless Cross Cut Rib s.0s/kg ROAST OR STEAK la Ib. n o` o�� Pos. .tsce"s'10oOO*ce .. odes 500g OKTOBERFEST sPEciaL MNEIDERS MINI DELI COOKED MEATS 250 g PKG. f.79 OKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS SLICED CORNED BEEF THREE 50g PKGS. f.98 Pride of Canada Dinner s,'9/iy PORK SHOULDERs,4glb. Maple Leal boneless pork butt S,=51/kg COTTAGE ROLL ssslb. Maple Leaf sweet pickled brisket s, 93/kg CORNED BEEF w lb. Maple Leaf 750 g BEEF BURGERS 3.79 Pride of Canada 375 g BLADE BONE REMOVED SHORT RIB ROAST 2.26 O.441 /ka ieSPECIAL. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN LONG PORK TAILS /kg glir lb. SPECPAL r 2ENRS SLICED SIDE BACON re 2.98 xEwa SLICED BOLOGNA -�° f.48 i CUT FROM THE CHUCK CROSS CUT RIB ROAST j./4 wagF vacua. STEWING BEEF 4.37 1.98 /kg lb AT THE SPECIAL SLICED COOKED HAM ..ef.49 SPECIAL 7 PEPPERONI, SALAMI OR SUMMER NO NAME MEAT CHUBS 800 g CHUB 20 29 Prick of Canada sandwich sty DELICOOKED NAM • TSNURINQERchnaWan aHead BREAKFASTGRILL 2/8 COUNTER R ASY REEF FINEST QUALITY DOLE, DELMONTE OR CHIQUITA '1\1-. BANANAS PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO FRESH GREEN CELERY STALKS III iJI ONTARIO DROWN FRESH CELLO SPINACH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CELLO RADISHES 10 o:. 18 or. PKG. U.S.A. INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT oR WHITE) 89# a9! 410, 99# ONTARIO CHINESE STYLE DRY NOODLES 1 170 g PKG. Ib. 'LARGE SIZE ONTARIO !ODIOUS' GROWN MUSHROOMS PRODUCT Of U.S.A. GREEN ONIONS BUNG FRESH .37/kg 1. HES alb. 3 FOn 99# PROOYCT OF ONTARIO ,BEAN SPROUTS 1.30/kg Sgt Ib. PROIUCT Oi SOUTN AFRICA N IRA GES • lb BAG EA. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS CANADA FANCY GRADE MACINTOSH APPLES 3 Ib. BAG CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO nom' SIP/kg SPANISH TYPE ONIONS Sr CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1.96/k9 agtro SMALL 1 1/r POTS MINI -CLAY CACTUS EACH 69, MAOI 2 lir POTS COMMON CACTUS • EACH Ger CANADA FANCY O.C. BARTLETT PEARS 1, CANADA NO. 1 CELLO DADS CARROTS OR ONIONS ORAFTEI 3" POTS MOON C CTUS FOR YOUR TRANSPtANTINO CACTUS SOIL 74/kg ) $ Ib. BAG 79# EACH 1.99 3 LITRE 99# t Ib 1 1