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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-07-24, Page 12err 84 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 24, 1985 WEDDINGS 1 W ATSON -WORKMAN Steve Alan Watson, son of Donald and Grace Watson of RR 4 Clinton, and Glenda Louise Workman, daughter of Harold: W ork- man of Mitchell, were married July 20. The ceremony took place at the Ontario Street United Church in Clinton. The bride and groom both lived in Mississauga, and the maid of honor was Cathy Brand of London. Bridesmaids were Gloria Workman of Bur- lington, Sandra Stanovie of Kitchener, Joanne Tyndall of Stratford. Flowergiris were Kathryn Stanovie of Kitchener and Jennifer W atson of Sault Ste. Marie. Myles Kukurudz of Oakville was the best man. Ushers were Dean Watson• of Stratford, Jamie Workman of Mitchell and Gary Watson of Toronto. After their honeymoon in the Poconos, the couple will reside in Kitchener. BIRTHS VANDRUNEN: Pete and Maryjo are pleased to announce the birth of their second child Denise Marie born June 29 at Stratford General Hospital. A little sister for Danny. Proud grandparents are Ray and Eleanor Van Drunen,all Jean Maloney Y and Pete of Seaforth. W 1 LIAMSt John and Ida (nee Stinnissen) of London are delighted to announce the birth of their firstchild Alicia Anne, Happy grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stinnis- sen and great-grandmother Ida Gosselaar, Holland. McCUTCHEON: Blaine and Annette are. proud to announce the arrival of their son Devin John Casey born July 10, 1985 weighing 7 lb., 8 oz. Proud grandparents are Case and Betty McCutcheon of Brussels and John and Carol Boneschansker of Ethel. VAN DEN HENGEL: Jack and MaryAnne (Blake) are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Michael Blake, at Owen Sound General and Marine Hospital on July 9, 1985, weighing 8 lb. 10 oz. This is the first grandson for Jeanne Blake and great- grandson for Andrew Kirkconnell, both of Brussels. Also remembered are the late Louis Blake and Gerald and Mary Van den Hengel. MAIO: Tony and Louise (Procter) Maio, Aurora, are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Sophia Louise, a sister for Andrew on July 4, 1985 at the W omen's College Hospital, Toronto. Proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Maio of Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter of RR 5 Brussels. OBITUARIES VANTYGHEM - PHILLIPS Daniel Vantyghem and Kathleen Phillips were married at St. Peter's Cathedral in London on June 28. Parents of the groom are Fernand (Red) and Monique Vantyghem of Seaforth. The bride's parents are Gordon and Colleen Phillips of Clinton. Wedding vows were exchanged before the bride's brother, Father Pat Phillips who was assisted by Father Bob Wilson, a close family friend. Attendants at the ceremony were Julie Hilderley Brown of London and Bernie McGeough of Mississauga. Following the wedding mass, the couple's families were or Cl ub fora private received at the GrosvenP dinner. After honeymooning on lake Ros- seau in the Muskokas, Kathy and Dan took up residence in Missisauga. (James Fitzgerald erald P holo) LYLA ISABELHALL Lyla Isabel Hall of Brussels died July 9 at the South Huron Hospital in Exeter. She was 75. Mrs. Hall worked for many yew for her brother Ned Rutledge at his clothing store in Brussels. She was also active in the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion. She is survived by her husband Russell, brother Stanley (Ned) Rutledge, and sisters Dorothy Dennison and Noreen Eder, all of Brussels. She was predeceased by her parents Alexander Rutledge and Janette Speir and by her brother Jack. The funeral service was at the M. L. Watts Funeral Home in Brussels, with interment at the Brussels Cemetery, officiated by the Reverend Victor Jamieson. ' The Brussels Ladies' Auxiliary held a memorial service for her on July 10. Pallbearers were Brien and Dean Rutledge Gordon Nichol, Dick Gerrard. Chuck Vessey, and Dave McCutcheon. Flower bearers were Bobbi -Jo and Marty Rutledge. Donations may be made to the Melville Presbyterian Memorial Fund. JEt) FISK Jed Fisk, 10 -year-old son of Jim Fisk and Jeanne Melady Fisk of Box 1252, St. Paul, Alberta, died July 18 at the University Hospital in Edmonton. He had been suffering from a lengthy illness. A promising young violinist, he is survived by his brother Jesse and cousins Debbie. Sean and Brian Meladyof Dublin, Kevin, Lori Lyn and Chris Ryan of Thamesford, and William and Vanessa Chapin of Dublin. He is also survived by his great-grand- father. Logan Gow of Vermillion, Alberta, and grandparents Mr. and Mss. Ed Meladyof Dublin, James and Trudy Fisk of Calgary, as well as several aunts and uncles - Murray Fisk of Calgary. Jim Melady of Hanover, Anne and Wayne Chapin of Dublin, Pat and Harry Ryan of Thamesford, Brian Melody, Tom and Jeanne Melady of Dublin and Don Melody of London A mass was held for him at St. Paul's Cathedral in St. Paul, Alberta. To commemorate his musical talent, a special fund has been set up in his name. Donations may be made to: The Jed Fisk Scholarship Fund,'Society for Talent Educa- tion, 8525.101 St., Edmonton, Alta. T6E 3Z4. ALBERT HORNER • Albert Homer of Seaforth died at Freeport Hospital July 6. He was 94. Born in Drysdale. Ont., on July 19, 1890, Mr. Homer is survived by his daughter, Mrs• Frank (Marione Ruston of Stratford and son Gordon of Waterloo. He is also survived by five grandchildren and seven great-grand- children. He was the son a John W. Horner and the former Bertha Hayle, and the husband of the late Violet May Rathwell. Mr. Horner was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs. Alf (Laura) Ings and Mrs. Elmer (Myrtle) Krueger, and one brother, Blake. The funeral service was held July 9 at the Box Mineral Chapel of the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home, officiated by Reverend J. VanSlyke of Northside United Church in Seaforth. Burial was at Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. Flower bearers were Gerald Homer of Waterloo. Scott Barr of Cambridge, James Holdenmeyer of Kitchener and Russell Blackwell of Stratford. Pallbearers were John Davidson of Sea - forth, Harold Homer of Zurich, Keith Homer of Parkhill, Carl Leonhardt of Seaforth, D'Arcy Rathwell of Brucefield and Watson Webster of Clinton. Following their marriage the Homers first owned a store in Varna and then took up farming in Stanley Township. From the farm they moved to Exeter where they lived until 1950, when they bought the farm where the Seaforth Community Hospital now stands. In 1961 they sold the farm and moved to Seaforth. -FAMILY 1 Coke has done 'it' to consumers f' like being cynical about big business. I find it saves time. I'm not talking about the kind of businesses that keep a town like Seaforth working on a day-to-day basis. For the most part, especial- ly in a small town, I find those merchants scrupulously honest and willing to do the before me) this was all part of some enormous extra bit to keep their customers happy. But it seems that good-naturedness disappears in direct proportion to the size of the corporation. In other words, for my money, the bigger the company, the less you can trust it. That's why I don't believe for a second the current "cola wars" are anything but a ruthless sham to bilk unsuspecting consum- ers out of ever more of their hard-earned income. Out of the whole thing though, what irks me the most is the Coca-Cola affair. With all the fanfare usually reserved .for a state visit by a member of the Royal family, Coke announced in Aprilit was changing its. century -old recipe. At first there was a lot of hostility, as people reared in horror at thought of losing such an old and trusted friend. Coke was as much a part of our culture as hockey. Changing it seemed like blas- phemy woo TILL WEDNESDAY by Larry Till would be re -introduced, under the new name of Coke Classic. Give me a break, I thought. Coke is one of the world's largest corporations. It's got annual profits in the zillions of dollars, and is by nature a conservative organization. It invests who -knows -how -much in research and development every year. Do the Coke lords really expect us ' to believe they would make such a major change in their product without being sure it would work? You can bet not. Which brings me to my point: We've been had. Based on the evidence I've cited, it is my firmly -held belief Coke knew what it was doing. There is no way on God's green earth a companyof Coke's size, with so much to lose, Id invest everything in the kind of Then,' miracle of miracles, Coke relented. unknown commodity b"new" Coke was Its spokespeople informed the world Coke . suppose• . was on the rnmebadt trail. The old Coke I would argue,. in fact, (as have many We've had 'it' done to us once again. ....:...... :<•:•:•>.>::.o-:k'+.':::>.'<:;x..:»d:�:BS>�i�::>�:;:i;:?sisisr::::,:::;<i��::.�::»:o-:.:.:.:5::ri5•'s�:?i£3>;+,dv:;::;'s'::5>�:: •:i^ .. •;:::::.::::...:.� ::.::::::�:�::::.:::.:: .:.�:::: .. PY DEADLINE fS M marketing ploy. I am suggesting Coke had intended to bring back the original formula all along, after allowing public sentiment to ferment long enough that people would start doing desperate things - like hording the old Coke, or selling it off at ridiculously inflated prices. Both of which, by the way, came to pass. They wanted people to get upset and start demanding the old Coke. Then, like a white knight on horseback, the valiant Coke lords would gallop into the picture and redeem the helpless consumers from that master of all evils the unquenched thirst. You have to hand it to Coke. They know how to play their 'cards, never letting on what's in store until it's too late for anybody else to react. They're masters of the underhanded advertising scheme. Unfortunately, no ploy is without its victims. And in this case, that means us. • ;wur.,a • '` n�G y� N.:-C't''�' Cut from Canada J 411/47 r.�ir,_x•• Beef Imo ,, , �•la..:�,.c'A' ..;._ Grade PRICES IN EFFECT ? WED. JULY 24 UNTIL �� /, •+, `.''. CLOSING SAT. ' ':.;, FOR THE BAR -6-Q • JULY 27 �. ry � Irv:, . IDI filo! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. FRESH SHOPSYS DELI FRESH COMBINATION BUDGET PACK WIENERS PORK LOIN CHOPS 3.92/kg EACH PKG. HOLDS 3 Tenderloin portions. 3 Rib portions & 3 Centre Cut Portions lb. FRESH CENTRE CUT BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS 5.05/kg FRESH COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION PORK LOIN 3/i?: 1.781b CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS (kg .98u. THIN CENTRE CUT LOIN FAST FRY PORK CHOPS �ISg 2.081b DEBLUE PRHOLOER CHOPS OR ROASTS 5.93/kg L,•091b DELFT BLUE PROVIMI VEAL RIB CHOPS SHOPSYPEPPERONI OR SALAMI - MULTI PACK OLDS REG, OR NL BEEF I) 9© SHOPSYS DELI STICKS VIENNA CHUBS 5°° 9 (i REGULAR OR ALL BEEF PKG. • 450 g • i 6. . SPECIALS t >s_ ....D..�A ZIGGYS STORE SLICED 9.46/kg BLACK FOREST HAM 4•29Ib. SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED 6.59/kg ROUND SMOKED PICNIC 2.991, MAPLE LEAF STORE SLICED 3.95/kg CHICKEN LOAF 1.791b. SHOPYS PREPARED 2.84/kg COLESLAW 1.29, PAW; 6.13q%kg PASTA & CRAB MEAT SALAD 3.8 3 Ib. SLICED OR BY THE PIECE FRESH PORK LIVER 1,06/kg SCHNEIDERS FRESH MADE WITH ENGLISH SAUSAGES "VI sgiEg ROUND YAC. PACKED 8.36/kg STEAK T-BONE opWING STEAKS 8.80/kg 99 48 lb. 2•29b. COUNTRY GOLD DINNER HAM /k92•49(b. DEVON 8.58/kg 3 89b. SLICED SIDE BACON __. 500 g 2. 9 125 9 1.79 JUMBO CANTALOPES SIZE 9's • EACH PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. HONEY DEW 211_,. JUMBO SIZE MELONS PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. I 3 73/kg CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE PLUMS 1.09,b. PROD. OF D.S.A. CALIF. 2 is/k9 LARGE SWEET NECTARINES 990 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. 1.96/kg LARGE JUICY FRESH PEACHES 89f. BULK FOOD Not available in alI BLANCHED PEANUTS PDPPIN6 CORN PICKLING SPICE stores 1.96/kg 89l. 1.08/kg 49'. 6.59/kg 2e 99Ib 2.18/kg 99it, INSTANT MIX ICED TEA PROD. OF ONTARIO 1'96/kg PROD. OF U.S.A. DOLE HAWAIIAN ' MINI CARROTS 89! PINEAPPLE EA , 99 4.83 /kg PROD. OF ONTARIO PRODUCT OF ONTARIO LARGE MUSHROOMS 42.19! CAULIFLOWER EA 1,29 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. I FIELD TOMATOES 2.18/kg PRODUCT OF MEXICO LARGE 99! MANGOES LIMES 10/99 PROD. OF U.S.A. LARGE RIEGER BEGONIAS PROD. OF U.S.A. COLOURFUL a ` c. BLUEBERRIES PINT 'q 99 HYBISCUS 10 POT 19.99� EA 1.79 139 SHOPSYS GLAZED HAM SLICES SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY GRILL SMOKED SAU__�___ SCHNEIDERS-3 VARIETIES SAGES SLIM STICKS POLISH_LINKS r�� SLACD bMCEAETOSMOCK CHICKEN NO NAME SLICED COOKED HAM SCHNEIDERS SKINLESS 175 g 1.59 wog II I.99 mg l•9I 3009 119 375 g ti 49 375 g� 99 FRESH & CRISP PRODUCT OF ONTARIO LEAF OR ROMAINE LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS BUNCH RADISHES YOUR CHOICE t9. AT ladD01 PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. I CUCUMBERS FIELD GROWN 4" POT