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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-10-23, Page 7FRESH PART -BACK ATTACHED CHICKEN LEGS'■89-Lb.. 1.96kg. WALTON AND AREA -THE HURON Walton WI hold citizenship meeting Walton Correspondent MRS. ALLAN MCCALL 887-6677 The Citizenship meeting of the Walton Women's Institute (WWI) was held Wed- nesday in the community hall. The opening exercises were conducted by Leona McDonald. Margaret Shortreed read the minutes and treasurer's report followed by a report on the County Rally she had attended recently at Thames Read Church. The 1986 fall rally will be hosted by the Walton W .I. The Institute held a very successful noon meal at the hall and plans were made for the next one on October 30. Leona McDonald and Maxine Marks will attend the area convention at St. Agatha on Locals attend Stratford wedding McKillop Correspondent IDELLA E. REGFJP 527-1106 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kenny and family, Lucy Kenny, Idella Begele, Norman Hubley of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton, and Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Regele of Princeton attended the Thornton -Steele wedding in Stratford on October 12: Brenda Thornton is a great niece of Idella Regele. Irene Kistner of Brodhagen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kistner and family of Seaforth. Sympathy is extended to the Storey and Henderson families. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, David, Billy Joe and Matthew of Brodhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ward, Jennifer and Michael of Staffa and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy spent Thanksgiving with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regele of Princeton spent the weekend with Idella Regele and Norman Hubley at Seaforth. Baking Buddies learn to frost BY CONNIE McCLURIi The' `Baking Buddies" learned about the different frosting techniques and cake decorating at their fifth meeting held October 17 at the home of Cheri Hoggarts. The members each had the opportunity to try their hand at decorating their own cake. Also at the meeting plans were finalized for the upcoming bake sale. The next meeting will be held October 24 at the home of Coenie McClure. Marriage (Continued from Page A6) when they delighted their exultant fans with the defeat of the New York Yankees. That gave them the championship of the AL Fast Division, something never before accomp- lished by a Canadian baseball team. The Ottawa Rough Riders on Saturday defeated the Montreal Concordes with a decisive 30-7 victory. They now head the eastern division of the C.F.L To keep that position they have to score wins over the Hamilton Tiger Cats and the Toronto Argos in their next encounters. Government funding of Roman Catholic private schools is a touchy subject. It continues to stir up controversy from many quarters including school boards, teachers, parents of all concerned and upsets students, bewildering them about what their future contains in regard to their schooling. Religious private schools of other denomina- tions say it is unfair, that they deserve public funding as much as Catholic schools do. Whether one approves of the proposed funding or not, no matter what the outcome, it has, and will continue to create unfortunate circumstances. It is reviving old prejudices, bitterness will dissolve warm friendships. Worst of all young children will absorb the ugliness of religious prejudice. The Mohawk Indians and the white men in the early days saw things quite differently. Only the white man saw the open plains, rolling hills, and winding streams with tangled growth. as wild. A wilderness infested with wild animals and savage ppim�ple. To the Mohawks it was a tame land. Earth was bountiful and they were surround- ed with the blessings of the Great Mystery. Life was good. Now things are different. The white men have continuously invaded and changed what had once been the land of the Indians. They have taken away their natural way of life with little consideration of what our way of life was doing to the Indians. Maybe the "powers that be" and all of us should take more notice of what goes on in our northern lands and what it means to our fellow Canadians, Election (Continued from Page A6) O'Hara of Hamilton spent Thanksgiving weekend with their parents Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath of Mossley called on their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Snell and her daughter Shirley Guite of Landon visited on Friday and Saturday with the former's brother, Harold Keating. Joyce Pickard and Noreen Darling of Whitby spent the weekend with the former's cousin Margaret Dunbar. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield, Jennifer and Jeffrey of Sault Ste. Marie spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker and Mark of Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLennan, Caressa, Adam and Luke of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie, Chris, Steve and Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington, Aaron and Adam of Clinton and George Inglis of RR t, Belgrave were Thanksgiving dinner guests on Sunday with Agnes Bieman. Garage Sunday visitors with Idella Regele and Norman Hubley at Seaforth were Mrs. Harold McCallum of RR 1 Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy, RR 5, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of RR 1 Hayfield. Marie Ward and family of Tavistock recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Coo of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian De Coo of Waterloo were recent visitors at the home of Audrey De Coo at Seaforth. Thursday. Marjorie Humphries will accom- pany Leona to the Friday session. The new caretaker at the hall is Cathy Thompson, it was moved to pay $25 a month. L was decided to cater to the Grey Township thristmas party on Saturday evening, November30. It was moved to donate $10 to the Puppy Fund. The meeting was turned over to Citizen- ship convenor, Margaret Craig who haE as her guest Mary Anna Ryan who spoke on how to become a Canadian citizen. She came to Canada in 1953 when she was five years old. Margaret thanked Mary Anna and presented a gift of money. It was later returned to our secretary. Lunch was served by Mary Humphries and Margery Huether. CHURCH NEWS Bonnie Lamble was in charge of the morning service on Sunday at Duff's United Church. Ruth Thamer was at the door, the organist was Marion Godkin and ushers were Lavern Godkin, Jack McEwing and Bill Coutts. The U.C.W. bale will be packed October 28 and articles should be left in the church basement this weekend. WIN TRI -COUNTY The Walton Pee Wee ball team finished EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 23, 1985 - A7 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada their season Wednesday night with a 4-2 win over Brussels. It was the final game Walton needed to win the Tri -County Champion- ship. Team members included Steve Fritz, Tim Nolan, Steve Noble Jr., Brian Alcock, Ron Stevenson, Joe Ryan, John Steffler, Manny Taylor, Jim Clark, Tony Greidanus, Gary Williamson. Coaches were Bruce Clark and Steve Noble Sr. ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Rae Nelson of Vancouver, British Columbia spent a few days last week with the latter's father, Earl Watson. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Emmrich and family during the weekend were Volker and Shirley Hertlein and family and Ruthie Thamer and Mike Wade all of London. A number of people from this, area attended the anniversary service Sunday morning at Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle have returned home following a visit with their daughter Helen and Jim Duncan and Corey of Russell, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Bramalea Dent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser. LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS, DEFERRED ANNUITIES INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD R.R.S.P. NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE REP Arnold Stinnissen 117 GODERICiI ST. EAST SEAFORTH Tel. 527-0410 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE •VACUUM CLEANERS - ISMe. Si Service to Most Manesl • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & .uslne..l r W HIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS • CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Use) • GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 (Continued from Page A5) which John and Merle replied. Alice Brothers and Freda Pipe played some lively piano duets, after which dancing resumed, followed by a lunch. PEOPLE WE KNOW Dr, Ross and Dr. Ruth Stephens of London and grandson Tom Higgins and Yutta Witt of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Glenna Stephens. The Brussels 1 and U and Ethel LIT 4-H clubs are having a bake sale on October 26 in the library. ¶mARKET5 AVE 27 on 2 tins CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10oz. TIN 21.75 6751 OEMPSTERS ORIGINAL 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD .79 MONARCH A/P OR C 8 P FLOUR 3.5111. 3.59 RAGS SPAGHETTI SAUCE ASST VAR. 14oz. .99 BULK -PACK 4500 JELLY BEANS OR JU JUBES 1.59 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SAvE 500 CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE RED OR GREEN 100mi .89 LADY SPEED STICK SCENTED DEODORANT 501 2.49 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY REG. OR SUPER 500 2.09 AVE 40C LEAVER MUSHROOMS PIECES & STEMS 10oz. TIN IDAVE 300 SOLO SOFT MARGARINE 1 Lb. TUB S.p'ri.r QUALITY MEAT FRESH WHOLE CUT-UP CHICKENS 2.40Kg. 1.09 DAVERN SLICED SIDE BACON MAPLE LEAF WIENERS MAPLE LEAF SoP. COTTAGE ROLLS Lb. 500g .7 9 . Pkf1 4500 ■ pkg• 4,17kg. ■ Lb. 3.28Kg. 49 ■ Lb, POP.VAR, 5.49kg. 1 PURINA TENDER ViTTLES ASS -T VAR. 3400 1.39 FROZEN FOOD HIGHLINER LITE TONIGHT FISH ASS T VAR. 2250 1.79 McCAiN'S FROZEN ORANGE JUiCE 12.5oz. T11N MAPLE LEAF FRESH STORE CUT POLISH SAUSAGE 1 MAPLE LEAF FRESH DELI SLICED2 4 BAKED MEAT LOAVES VALUE i GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 10's 1.59 I".EN' I., SAVE 600 ADMIRAL SOCKEYE SALMON 7.75oz. TIN 1.99 SPRITE, DIET SPRITE, DIET COKE OR COCA COLA 750m1 plus •deposit ■ 59 AUNT JEMIMA REG . BUTTER DR LITE 75Dmf TABLE SYRUP 2,29 AUNT JEMIMA REG. OR BUTTER MILK PANCAKE MIX I kg 1.89 DICK'S DILL.YUM RUMOR SWEET MIS SOOrnI PICKLES 1.79 CINDERELLA RAISINS 6 • tont .99 AVE 700 POST BRAN FLAKES 400g BOX .89 MONARCH POUCH PACK CAKE MIXES ASST VAR 250.26Op 2/1.00 CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA CREAM MONARCH ICING 210p 2/1.00 CRACKER BARREL CHEESE STICKS ASS T VAR 227(4 1.99 CARE BRETON CRACKERS 2259 1.49 121 SUNLIGHT POWDERED DETERGENT 7.29 RED ROSE TEA BAGS ORANGE PEKOE 60's PROD. OF U.S.A. RED 48s F GRAPEFRUIT PROD. 1 �Ioo PROD. OF U.S.A. GREEN ONIONS _P" R .99 PROD. OF CANADA -CAN. FANCY McINTOSH APPLES 1.1 93 111 bag SUPPLIED AND SERVICED BY ELLIOTT MARR.. LONDON PROD. OF ONTARIO-CAN.#1 CABBAGE i39each PROD OF U.S.A.-CAN. dl CUCUMBERS n39each PROD. OF CAN.-CAN.=1 COOKING ONIONS .695 lb bag PRICES IN EFFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL CLOSING SAT. OCT. 26 1985 k. sip rri•r PRICED D KRAFT SiNGLE THIN OR DELUXE CHEESE SLICES PROCESS CHEESE FOOD 500g PKG. 2 89 WESTON'S RASP. OR LEMON BUTTERHORNS 6's 183 9 DEMPSTER'S ORIGINAL 100°'0 675g WHOLE WHEAT BREAD m DEMPSTER'S ORIGINAL 675g 79 SCONE BREAD DEMPSTER'S BONUS PACK 9 s ENGLISH MUFFINS X79 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T'0 LIMIT QUANITITES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS