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Edgar reunion in Belgrave
Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
887-9487
Forty relatives attended the 36th annual
Edgar reunion on Sunday In the Riverside
Park, Wingham. Relatives attended from
Goderich, Tavistock, Gorrie, Teeswater,
Blyth, Lucimow, Wingham and Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruinsma and family
and Mr. and Mrs, Allister Green all of
Goderich were in charge of the sports.
Grandpa Edgai's'Blessing was given by
Kenneth MacDonald of Teeswater and all sat
down to a smorgasbord supper.
Alvin Mundell, president, held a short
business period. Secretary and treasurer's
report of last year's reunion was given by
Mrs. George Gibson of Wingham. Two
minutes silence was observed in memory of
Mary Grain.
The 1985 reunion will be held July 14 at
Riverside Park.
BRIDE FETED
A community shower was held in the W,L
hall Belgrave Tuesday evening July 3 for
Marlene McGee.
Sybil Chandler welcomed all her neighbors
and friends. Celia Chandler provided piano
solos and accompanied her sister Cathy
Cannon who sang,
Donna Bieman gave a reading and Gloria
Dow and her daughter Cathy conducted a
musical contest.
After the gifts were opened, lunch of
strawberry shortcake was served.
David, Jeff and Corey McKee of Belgrave,
Steven Coultes of RR5 Brussels, Murray
Poston, David and Don Heinmiller of
Wingham, Jim English of Bluevale and Terry
Deer of RR5 Wingham attended Hockey
School in the Kitchener Memorial Arena last
week,
Gail Rezansoff and Mr, David McCormick
of St. Catharines spent the weekend with her
aunt Laura Johnston and also visited with
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and
Erin of Ilderton were weekend visitors with
their parents Laura Johnston and Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Grasby.
Douglas Bieman of Kincardine spent the
weekend with his mother Agnes Rieman.
Mrs. John Leppington, Aaron and Adam of
Clinton visited on Thursday with her mother
Agnes Bieman.
Ruth James and friend of Woodstock
visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr, and
Mrs, Edgar Wightman.
Flower arranging is topic
of Walton 4-H meeting
BY LINDA AXTMANN
The Walton Good Luck Gardeners met on
June 26 at Lorrie Glanville's for meeting four,
This meeting was a special outing. Steve
Hildebrand, a Seaforth florist demonstrated
and spoke on table arrangements and
corsages, Many helpful hints were revealed
about floral arranging.
Ken thanked our guest,
Some lucky members won the demo -ar-
rangements to take ,home that night.
WALTON AND AREA
WE'LL MISS YOU MRS. MALONEY -
Marjorle Maloney's failing eyesight has
forced her to retire, from her taxi service
which she has been running In Seaforth for
the past 11 years. The new owner Is BILI Little,
whoalso owns Bill's Taxi Service In Mitchell,
SCRNEICUS STORE SLICED
OILMEN. MACARONI I CNEESI -
LUNCHEON LOAF
t t 5 COOILD
OPIUM MUM 11021 SLICED
ROAST
BEEF
NAM Lw nus
11110 1EIN ST011 LURID
NAM ED
5.0S/kg
2.29 Ib
9.90/kg
4.491b
GREAT FOR YOUR BAR -B -O
FRESH! "COUNTRY CUT"
CHICKEN FRYER PARTS
3 HIND O°ARTERS
WITH WiOLE BACK
3FOR QUARTERS
WI HOLE BACK
8 ECK
3 WINGS AND
2 GIBLET PACKS
2,1S/kg 99# 1
b.
PART BACK ON
FRESH!
CHICKEN
LEGS
3.06 /kg
1.39,b
SCHNEIDERS 10 VAR.
MINI DELI
COOKED
MEATS
25099EA.
LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
4.17 /k9
lob
REG. OR ALL BEEF
COUNTRY GOLD
SMOKED
WIENERS
•5PKG450 g
SLICED
COUNTRY GOLD
SIDE
BACON
5oog
e 79PKG.
YORK SWEET PICKLED
BY THE PIECE
CORNMEALED
BACK
BACON
5.492.49,b
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED COOKED
HAM
STEAKS
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
4 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
't
• 98pK13
6,37/k9 SCHNEIDERS SLICED SQUARE MAPLE LEAF SLICED ENGLISH STYLE
COOKED BACK
289 it PICNIC T75 916y BACON
MAPLE LEAF BONELESS R.T.E.
AA SMOKED
Trsp" 21471 PICNIC SMOKED,.
2.29th
1110TIT7 NIE►UE0
lotATD ttt 00
MiXED BEAN
SALAD
3.73`9 SMOKEDSCHNEIDERS50000TRT GRILL CORNED S.P.PLE LEAF BRISKETflt:
1:69 Ib SAUSAGE 9319 BEEF
BYE THE SEA FLAKED
LIGHT
TUNA
65o599
TIN
SPECIAL PRICES M EFFECT
FROM WED JULY 11
UNTIL CLOSING SAT JULY 14
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. ze 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
3/1
PROD. OF ONTARIO
MINI
CARROTS 196 k9 890
PROD. 07 U.S.IL CAN. .1
SPANISH ,v0F
ONIONS t Q8, kg49
7000. OF 105.5 CAN. ti l
GREEN t'
PEPPERS 162 k9 1
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNERS
2P225 g
K GS
FOR
1121RN A 11110011
FROSTING
++n a 1.69
BiO-AID
LAUNDRY
PRE -5001
*wa
2.59
FINEST QUALITY
ZEHRS
BUTTER
115411 A I5, PER 4011142
1.89Ib
ABC
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
2.99 >.a
IRISHBARING
SOAP
REr. 1.49 OAOR
We reserve the tight to
hmd purchases to
reasonable weekly
family requlromonts
WESTONS HAMBURG OR
WIENER
ROLLS YOGURT
CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
FRESH! /kg
PORK SIDE
SPARERIBS 1.89b.
SCHNEIDERS FRESH BEEF
& PORK STORE PACKED
ENGLISH ' 'kg
SAUSAGE I. ib.
SPECIAL!
SCHNEIDERS 1.59
PURE BEEF
STEAKETTES P� 9
COUNTRY GOLD
i4
5 VARIETIES
COOKED 69
MEATS
175 g
PKG.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
GAY LEA SWISS STYLE
12
PER
PK G
NE(LSONS
ICE CREAM NOVELTIES
FUDGESICLES OR
DREAMSICLES
79#
TUBSR
FO� 24 s 2.49
TANG
DR1NRY FLAVOUR CRYSTALS
1.491.
DRE
IL
PICKLES
VAR,ETIES
1.49
Mktsia
IXES
5
rIAVOttRS
1, 46401
990
DOWNY SUPER
CORCENTRATED
4.19
CHRISTIES
CRISPMATES
R
R
r r.u1 An 790
CHRISTIES
TRISCUITS
4n SA, +
1.49
RE ,.
.y�
40311 NAlLO21
IIDUCF1i G14E(1(1
DAVID COOKIES
..1.99
LAYS OR RUFFLES
POTATO
CHIPS
- . 1.29
WESIYALE
RASPBERRY
BASE
990
Tenho
"CRISPYCRUSr'
NENNIN
E
SPEED
TICK
199 v n or( r rF c
MiNK
INFERENCE
211 r.os 22 Sv,nuP00
P R,4CT
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
" 1.69 "n 1.89
ASSORTED
HIRES. CRUSH-
NEiLSONS
SHERBET
1.59
!MASONS
SOUR
CREAM
159
PIZZA 4 s
�SSOH I" 2 29
S,tF 5
v{R,i I,{ 5 �
11(1141 DIClfrll.Ar(D
COFFEE
31499-,
DLETRICN5100', -
WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
tom
6's 0 79°
SEA11ES1 CREAMED
COTTAGE CHEESE
.9159
SC014140 11 1 14(00011
212100001 4(1/1
CHEESE SLICES
2' 23.29
AYLMER
OR PURE SPRING CHOICE QUALITY
SOFT DRINKS TOMATOES
119
2419!
28 or
30 DEP TIN
PROD. OF, ONT.
CAN. s 1
SWEET
CHERRIES
2.18.,
99!
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO RV4i vT 5
RADISHES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
GREEN
ONIONS
PR00. OF NEW ZEALAND
t9 FRUIT 59'
Ib. E
3/99,,
SEW -EST
LEMONADE
4, 490
MELITTA BITS, SLICED, OR CRUSHED
PREMIUM DELMONTE
COFFEE PINEAPPLE
UNSWEETENED
954 9 3049 ITN02
69'
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
LARGE
NECTARINES
196/.
99?
6
PR00. OF U.S.A. 0107108
LIMES DOZEN P90
PROD. OF USA CAN = 1
CARROTS BUNC" 79'
PROD. 01 USA CAN KT
DELICIOUS
APPLES 2.18 9 99°ib
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAY NO. B
GODERICH
MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED.. THA., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CAN. a I CALIFORNIA
LARGE JUICY
PLUMS
s t8.
99°
PROD 07 S. SFR CAN FCY 196/19
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES one
7Ib
PROD Di U S ► CAN PCI
ANJOU
PEARS 152 69 e
.9
PR00. OF ONTARIO
ZUCCHINI
SQUASH 1174 kg 79 b.
PROD. OF ONT.
CAN. sr 1 SNOW W14)TF
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
g9`
PROD. OF ONTARIO
FRESH BROCCOLI
PLANT
DEPT.
JOSEPH -• ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINOHAM
975 WALLACE AVE. N.
TOWEL
EDAM 0R GOUDA
BADEN
CHEESE
NEIISONS PNC. OF 6
ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES
HUNTS AEROSOL 225 6
REDDI WIP
CREAM
B1UEY-ATER BOSTON 010
FRIES O9
KRISPS
"'° 1.99
1.99
a
COUNTRY OVEN
710101 5771E PRG. Of l2
ENGLISH 1.29
MUFFINS
COUNTRA 0005
VIENNA STYLI OR 450 9S90
FRENCH BREAD 9
11.1111110
FRESH E�F��,
COUNTRY OYEN 450 9 1.19
APPLE STRUDEL
CASE OF 24 2110 all TINS
HIRES OR
CRUSH
DRINKS
4,,sE
PROD. OF OMT.
CAN. rs 1
FIELD
CUCUMBERS
2/9f
ASSORTED COLOURS
POTTED MUMS
`3.99
EA
99°
010 NOME
SUPER SOIL
20 LITRE 890
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 33
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FR►. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 11, 1984 - M3
Patrons will miss
Mrs. Maloney's taxi
Tears well up in Marjorie Maloney's eyes
when she says she'll have to give up her taxi
business after 12 years of driving Seaforth
patrons to their destinations,
"I wouldn't give it up. I enjoy it, but my
eyesight has gotten poor. Getting out and
seeing the people is what I'm going to miss
the most. °Ireally appreciate all the
wonderftl people who patronized me," she
says,
Mrs. Malolney's husband Carl started
the business in 1973 when he got his taxi
licence to drive kindergarten students back
and forth to school, The business expanded
to include more patrons. A few months later
Carl had a stroke and Mrs. Maloney began
to do all the driving herself,
Most of Mrs. Maloney's customers have
been Seaforth's seniors although she has
driven people of all ages, She usually
started her work day around 8 a.m, and had
an average of 10 calls a day until 11 p.m.
when she would quit for the day.
"1 didn't like to go out after 11 p.m,, so 1
didn't go a£qund the hotels. I didn t want to
get into that," she says.
During her years in business, Mrs,
Maloney developed several regular custo-
mers whomhe would drive downtown to do
their shopping pr to the hospital for therapy,
Dave Netzke says he's taken her taxi almost
every day of the 11 years she's been driving.
"She'l1,be missed; I'm missing her right
now anti -I'd give 5100 if she could come
back," he says, "My wife and 1 got to know
her quite well, Once when my wife took sick,
she did all our shopping for two weeks and
didn't even charge us for it,"
Another regular customer was Percy
Adam who took the taxi twice a week for five
years. "She's a good person, cine -of the
best," he says,
Residents of the Seaforth Manor were
also regular customers of Mrs. Maloney
who drove then to and from the hospital.
"The residents will miss her very much.
She transported quite a few people to and
from the hospital for three years and she
was very good with the residents and very
helpful. The residents trust people who are
good to them," says, Mary Finlayson,
activation coordinator of the Manor.
Mrs. Maloney has also taken patrons to
surrounding towns such as Clinton and
Mitchell and as far away as London and
Kitchener. Trips to the city usually require
betaking in advance and Mrs. Maloney says
there were several advantages to taking a
taxi.
if you go with the bus, you have to go
when and where it's going but with a taxi,
you go right to where you want' to go," she
says.
For Seaforth's seniors, Mrs, Maloney
says her taxi was a necessity. "They really
have to have a way to get around,"
Mrs, Maloney has sold her business to
Bill Little, of Mitchell who will have Joe
Laporte driving the taxi in Seaforth. The
new owner plans to offer 24 hour service and
possibly hire more than one driver if the
demand Is there,
"We may have three drivers but 1 will
have to see how things go," he says,
Joe Laporte, the Seaforth driver says the
office is at 16A Main St., over Anna's Dress
Shope. He says he expects business to be
good in Seaforth,
"People have been helpful. If you don't
know where to go, people will tell you how to
get there," he says.
Walton girl honored with a shower
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
The Sunday School basement of puff's
church was decorated in pink and white for
the community shower to honor Kim
Humphries, bride -elect on July 6.
Margaret Shortreed wrote the guests'
names on a Cameo Cloth made by Phyllis
Mitchell when they arrived.
MaxiuR Marks welcomed the large crowd
and announced the program consisting of a
duet of music and singing by Mildred Traviss
and Phyllis . Mitchell.
Step dancing number was done by Kendra
Shortreed, a skit on baking a cake was done
by Marie McGavin and Ann Ryan and a
reading on Husbands was done by Viola
Kirkby.
Joan McNaughton was commentator for a
skit on Kim and George in song and action by
Margaret Shortreed and Donna Arts. This
was followed by another comical skit on Kim
by Marie Coutts and Phylliss Mitchell.
The guests of honor Kim, her mother Mary
Humphries and the groom's mother Jean
Kruse were called to the front chairs when
Margaret Shortreed read the address.
WI NOTES
The Canadian Industries meeting of the
Walton Women's Institute will be held July
18 at Bc1S p.m. in the community hall.
Guest speaker will be Christine (Lee)
Walker with some of her articles on display
she has made with her loom,
Roll call to be answered is Name a town in
Huron County and its main industry.
1
SHORT SHOTS
by Evelyn Kennedy
David Ben Gurion was once asked what
his favorite scripture verse was, His reply
Genesis 1:27 "God created man in his own
image; in the image of God created him;
male and female created He them." He then
explained his choice. Before we were
American or Russian, Christians, Moslems,
Hindus or Jews. before there were any of the
things that divide us today, we were men and
women created by God and that is the
message of the great religions.
eeiee
The Bicentennial activities in Brussels
were missed for the wedding June Bug
infected a member of my family. 1 left
Brussels on June 24 to attend the wedding of
my eldest grandson in Ottawa on June 30.
Grandma could certainly not miss that
occasion, Having met the bride-to-be, a
mature professional young lady, it was a
pleasure to be there to welcome her into the
family. As my other son and his family from
Winnipeg were also to be there a 'happy
weekend of all being together, which
because of distance does not happen
frequently, was looked forward to.
esese
The Ontario Ministry of Transportation,
concerned over the number of fatal
motorcycle accidents, has moved in an effort
to reduce such accidents. Those who want to
get a motorcyle licence will be required to
write a much more comprehensive test. A
new instruction manual will be issued to
novice bikers designed to provide them with
specific safe driving techniques. Will they
heed those safety instructions or will they.
as so many vehicle drivers appear to do,
ignore many of them once they obtain their
licence?
What a threating welcome this was for a
new employee to get from his boss, "We
welcome you but remember the. motto of this
company is -if at first you don't succeed you
will be fired.
wase
it has taken all this time to recover from
my Ottawa trip. It started out calmly enough
with a two day visit with my married
granddaughter, her husband and two
children. But the rest of the week at the
Mame of my son was hectic. As the lady of
the house is a teacher, some necessary
shopping had to be done after school hours.
In the evenings there were visitors dropping
in and hustle and noisy activity in the lower
level of the recently acquired home. This
was due to some renovations to accommo-
date the influx of visitors expected for the
wedding. With the help of a couple of friends
it was finished, all spick and span, a half
hour before the arrival of the last of those
expected -our family from Winnipeg. The
last two days were filled with ladies going off
to the beauty salon, wedding rehearsal,
rehearsal dinner, a late evening party for all
families involved, the wedding. reception,
dinner and dancing followed by a late
gathering of the Kennedy clan, and other
close relatives, at the home of my son
Robert, All this meant meals at unusual
hours, too much food and refreshment and
very late hours anywhere from one to three
AM. Sunday it was off to the boat at Ivy Lee
for a cruise on the St. Lawrence for the
Kennedy families with a dock party at the
Island Cottage of old friends Monday it a - s
off to Toronto with son David and famill a
stop at the home of daughter -in-laws parer ‘s
for dinner, then to Brussels and home. A
happy busy weekend which was almost too
much for this senior citizen.
Don't Leave Your
Education For Later!
Western's Fall/Winter Programs '84/835 are set for your area.
You have time to begin your studies or to decide to continue this
fall. The admission application deadline is July 22. The
registration deadline is September 7. The courses for your area
are:
CLINTON Start Date Time Place
Classical St. 047 (Classical Civilization) W Sept. 12 7rO0 p.m. Central
Psychology 150 (Human Adjustment) TH Sept. 13 7:00 p.m. Huron SS
GODERICH
Soetofogy 160a1161b (An Introduction to Criminology
Juvenile Delinquency(. . T Sept. 11 6:30 p.m. Goderich
Dist. Collegiate
KINCARDINE
Geography 021 (Fundamentals of Geog.)
+ labs TBA).
Visual Arts 173E (Canadian Art)
T Sept. 11 6:30
Kincardine
W , Sept. 12,6:30 p.m. District
High
For a copy of the Fall/Winter Calendar or for more information,
please contact the:
FACULTY OF PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
23 Stevenson -Lawson Building
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario NBA 5B8 15191679-3631
3