HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-07-24, Page 13FAMILY
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 24, 1985 - B5
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last November's meeting, which centered
around a potluck supper, was so well received
that it will be held again this year. Time has
been set for 6 p.m. at the Goderich
Community. Centre. Each person attending
should bring one dish. The annual meeting
will be held at the time and the librarian,
Yvonne Porter, will have all new library
acquisitions for the year on display.
The next workshbeopAugust
Preservationdisplaysales($12Robinson,severalpeopleerichdiscussion
haveand then centered on whether or from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Speakers been the board room of the Assessment Office
not they might be the same families. confirmed and they are: Ryan Taylor (Long Chairman Karen Harman advised that as building on Napier St., Goderichco-foundera of the group, Ruth Ann Champ.
Myrtle Johnstone of Goderich thanked the Michigan
�_ . r r _ _ _ '� "` forth `br®ther
rnan and Carole Robinson, both of Goderich, oman visi
with sisters Kate Murray and Mary Dantzer •
and niece Catherine Feeney of Dublin.
Jim Scott visited Finlay Ross. •
Jack Moore was out for a drive with '
daughter Wendy Tremeer.
Mr. Walsh of Stratford visited his friend
Ruth Noll.
Martin Murray, son and husband Gib,
visited Rose Murray.
Mary Nolan visited Jim Nolan.
Margaret Smale was in to see everyone
Sunday afternoon.
Fay and Jack Smith's niece from
.Saskatchewan visited Fintay Ross.
Father Andrew Sipek, parish priest from
St. Columban, called on Mary Ryan.
We were saddened to hear that one of our
volunteers Cassie Nicholson, is confined to
Stratford Hospital. We wish her a• speedy.
recovery.
for originally starting the Huron County
Branch and for all the time and' effort they
have devoted to it.
Queries were read from persons searching
for the following families: Richardson (Ash-
field); Smale-Oliver (Goderich); Stewart -
Walker (Wawanosh); Lunn or Lund •(Red-
grave);Montgomery-Flannigan (Colbourne);
Campbell; Wortley (Goderich); McDonald
(Monkton). Anyone having any information
regarding these families is asked to contact
the Research Co-ordinator, Nancy Kale,, at
345-2908.
• Rev. A. Robinson of the Bethel Bible Mr. and Mrs. Vern Blanchard of Parkhill
Church held. worship service. at the Seaforth v#sited brother Wilson Blanchard.
Health Care Facility Wednesday. Mrs. Lobb , Mr. Sidney Scroggs visited his mother
played the organ while she and her husband Madge Reines.
sang a duet. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. McGonigle Mrs. Lois McLaughlin and family visited
gave readings. Children from the church read her mother Irene. Omand.
bible stories and a social half hour followed. Charlie Geddes visited his wife, Carol.
A barbecue and bingo were held outside Terry Hussey visited the Netzkes and Jim
for residents on Friday. Nolan,
PERSONALS Gladys Ruston spent the day at her home
Dave and Eva Netzke went out with their in Stratford.
daughter and granddaughter for supper. Leo O'Sullivan was out for the day with
Melvin Netzke and"boysof London also brother Jim.
The chairman read a letter from Gordon visited. Pat Ryan was • visited by his sister
Irwin, 519-57 Union St. E., Waterloo, Ont. Erle Dow enjoyed an outing to Bayfield Kathleen Hernacki of Sterling Heights,
N2J 1 V9. Irwin is starting work on a history of with his daughter Mabel Clark. Michigan and aunt Pat Short of London.
the Huron Road, beginning in Toronto and Mrs. Murray McNain, Mitchell visited Harold Maloney was out for the day with
ending in Goderich. He would be most Alvin McNain. wife, Marjorie.
appreciative of any information, especially' Ruth Walsh of Stratford visited her friend Zack Ryan visited cousin Mary Ryan.
regarding hotels and inns along the way. • Ruth Noll. Rose Murray' had a visit on Thursday
•
FACELLE
NESCAFE INSTANT
SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI, R.C. MACARONI
"RICH BLEND"
COFFEE
8 oz. JAR
LANCIA
PASTAS
900 9 PKG.
5 VARIETIES
VAN CAMP
BEANS
14 oz. TIN
11d¢eI 1 U W IIIS
I'SSUiI 10111
ASSORTED COLOURS
ROYALE
PRINT PKGTOWELS
2 .
4419
MILUMIL INFANT ' 400 9
FORMULA 179
KiWI, RASP., STRAW, 250 mL
LAURA SECORD JAM 1.49
KELLOGGS CEREALS 325 g
FIBRE CRUNCH 1.79
MACARONI & CHEESE 225 9
KRAFT DINNERS 59#
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 6 LITRE
A.B.C. DETERGENT 2.99
ALPHAGETTI-Z000LES-SMURF-A-GETTI
LIBBYS SPAGHETTI
DELMONTE ASSORTED 4's -
PUDDING CUPS
O'GRADYS 2 VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
CARNATION RANCH CUT
POTATOES
2% EVAPORATED
CARNATION MILK
79
20 oz.
179
200 9
1.49
500 g
69'
160 ml
2/69'
STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES
KIDNEY BEANS
'FLEISCHMANN SOFT -4 VARIETIES
MARGARINE 129
HIOHLINER LIGHT TONITE BLUEFISH OR 225 g
COD FILLETS 1.69
GAY LEA ASSORTED 500 g
YOGURT 1.39
POWDERED 600 g
AJAX CLEANSER 99'
14 oz.
59'
1 lb.
LiQUID DETERGENT
PALMOLIVE
1 LITRE
2.59 .
REG. BAR SOAP 3's GREEN, WHITE 270 9
PALMOLIVE 169
ALL PURPOSE 2.5 kg
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 2.59
PEEK FREER ASSORT. FRUIT CREME 600 9
COOKIES 2.99
RISE 'II' SHINE CRYSTALS 3'S
LEMONADERIP NH EGULAR
9,75 oz.
99#
HOMO - 2% - SKIM
MILK
4 LITRE
BAG
MORE POMO
POTATO CHIP
fEA200gEBAGRICE Si.49
YOU SAVE 40t
..•.n ctwcn.• .w
2 RAGS FOR $1.99
ASSORTED COLOURS
ROYALE
FACIAL SHEET TISSUES
89'
.. _ _.:_.._..
Ph_ otofirtish4n� St
2 SET COLOUR PRINTS FREE
WHEN REOUESTE0 UPON MRIAI ORDER
OFFER E1PIRES SAT All♦ 27 'BS
NEW FREEDOM REG., SUPER, DEO, 25's, 30'1
MAXI PADS
SLIM 2 VARIETIES 30's
MAXI PADS
COCONUT, CHOCOLATE, BANANA, LEMON,
FARM HOUSE
CREA9SIZE FM ROZEPIES
340
fr#
SINGLE PROCESS
BLACK DIAMOND
CHEESE FOOD SLICES
500 g PKG.
ry pA>a M 111 f91xa ,l>vt1A
TODDLER 33's DAYTIME 48's NEWBORN 56's
HUGGIES
DIAPERS
SEE COUPON BELOW
THIS 5TCOUPON I S PAGE 429
.
SEE COUPON
THIS PAGE
4.29
KOTEX ALL VARIETIES 30's
LIGHTDAYS STHIS PAGE 1
2:39
•
Pn,., Ae4
ENRICHED WHITE OR 60% W. WHEAT
WESTONS
BREAD
FULL SIZE
TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE 454 g
TEA BAGS S.49
CLUBHOUSE 142 9
PICKLING SPICE 2.29
CLUBHOUSE DILL 10 g OR
MUSTARD SEED 62 g 1.19
CLUBHOUSE 40 9
CELERY SEED 1.39
CLUBHOUSE 101 g
ALUM L44
s sin®i .
NIAGARA FROZEN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
LEMONADE P,4: 'DZS 3/$1
MiNUTE MAiD FROZEN 473 mL
ORANGE JUICE 199
ORANGE, GRAPE, FRUiT PUNCH, 341 ml.
HONEY DEW 99'
RISE N SHINE 13 oz.
ORANGE CRYSTALS 129
CLUBHOUSE 43 9
TURMERIC i.54
DINNER
ROLLS
CHEESE BUNS DOZEN
gF s 1.79 �9 #
FRESH 6041.
WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
67 oz 9.
675 g
WESTONS FRESH BAKED
HAMBURG OR
WIENER OF 12 s ROLLS
PACKAGES
ago
GRANNY'S
BUTTER TARTS
990
TIO SANCHO SPECIALS
ENCHILADAS, BURiTO. QUESADILAS
DINNER KITS VSIZES 2.69
TIO SANCHOS
TACO KiTS
TIO SANCHOS
TACO SHELLS
233 9
2.49
133 g
1.19
TIO SANCHOS 198 g
NACHO CHIPS 1.99
5o' OFF
VA, . ABLE C 4 UPON_.
01,
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[0,04 f'Piav5 .UL , .,
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HIGHWAY NO. B
G DERICH
MON., TOES. 9 TO P.M.
WED., SHIM., FBI,• 6 TO 4 P.M. SAT. 4:30 TO 6PM.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
975 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
MON ,TUES.. WED 9TO6PM
THUAS FRI 9TO9PM SAT 6.30TO6P.M
f
GRADUATES
BRIAN R. RILEY
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riley of Seaforth are
pleased to announce the graduation of their
son, Brian R. Riley from Funeral Service
Education Course at Humber College of
Applied Arts and Technology, Rexdale, on
June•22, 1985.
Brian is employed as. a licenced Funeral
Director with Ralph Day Funeral, Home,
Toronto, Ontario.
PEOPLE
Laura Stewart was a Sunday guest of Dr.
Dorothy Meleorf and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Workman and Family of Sebringville.'
Air, India relief
fund established
by government
A Flight 182 Relief' Program to help
families of victims who perished in the Air
India crash was announced by the Honorable
Lily Munro, Ontario Minister of Citizenship
and Culture, and Federal Minister of State for
Multiculturalism, Jack Murta.
"This tragedy is one of the worst air
disasters on record and one which has
touched a great many families in Ontario,"
Dr. Munro said. "For this reason, my
Ministry has consulted widely to determine
the most effective and expeditious means of
assistance it can offer at this time."
Said Mr. Muria, "This terrible tragedy has
had a deep impact on all Canadians. Many
private groups and individuals have come
forward to offer comfort and practical
assistance to the families of the victims. I am
pleased that the Government of Canada and
the Government of Ontario were able to join
in supporting their efforts."
Under the Assistance Program, a central
information centre and telephone support
line have been established to provide
information and referral services to families
and friends of victims. Counsellors are
available to respond to requests and
assistance is provided by volunteers knowl-
edgeable lr family reconstruction, bereave-
ment and family counselling, legal advice and
financial consultation.
The Centre also serves as a clearing house
for both Government and community re-
sources under the supervision of Ministry
staff and with the financial assistance of the
Secretary of State.
"I am pleased that the Ministries of
Health, Consumer and Commercial Relations
and Community and Social Services are
assisting in these efforts," the Minister said.
"I am confident that both the information
centre and support line will go a long way in
meeting immediate requirements. But i am
also aware that there will be longer-term
needs. These will be identified in the coming
months through direct contact with families
by our Centre's staff."
Both facilities were established following
Ministry consultations with an Ad Hoc
Steering Committee composed of members of
the East Indian community, the Secretary of
State and the voluntary sector.
The support line, (416) 965-3942, operates
on a call collect basis throughout the Province
from 8 :30 a. m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday to Friday
and from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.
Book available
"Very Special People" --a history of the
Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer
Society --is flow available for your enjoyment.
This new 133 -page attractive hardcover
book salutes the many volunteers who helped
build Ontario D7ision. It includes many
photographs of past and present volunteers,
and numerous special events.
The cost of the book is $15, plus $2 for
postage and handling if the book is mailed.
You can obtain a copy by contactingyour local
Canadian Cancer Society Unit ofce Or by
sending a cheque or money order to:
Canadian Cancer Society, Ontario Division,
1639 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, M4T
2W6 (please write "Very Special People" on
the cheque).
Don't miss this chance to discover the roots
of the Cancer Society in Ontario.
(Continued from page B3)
Toronto led Winnipeg 10-4 at the end of the
first half. They fumbled the ball in the fourth
quarter but kept a scant lead until the dying
seconds of the game when Winnipeg scored
to win by a single point.
The Blue Jays came through Sunday's
baseball game with an 11-3 victory over the
Oakland A's. Hurrah for them.
It is hard to believe a man who won
$500,000 in the Provincial lottery could find
himself unemployed and flat broke in 11
weeks. But that is what he did.
He did not spend it in luxurious or riotous
living or gambling. He gave it away lavishly.
He gave $50,000 to a Thunder Bay friend
who drove him to Toronto to pick up his
winnings. On the streets of Toronto and his
home town of Halifax he passed out $1,000,
$100, and $20 bills to winos and prostitutes.
He later said "1 would have done it
different if I hadn't been drinking so much. i
intended to give away $300,000 and keep
some for myself."