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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-07-25, Page 3WALTON AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 25, 1984 - A15 Weaver speaks to Walton WI Correspondent MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887.6677 Wednesday evening the Canadian Indus- tries July meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held at the Community Hall. President, Leona McDonald was in charge of business assisted by secretary treasurer Margaret Shortreed. Elva Bolger was the pianist. Thank you notes were read from Lavern and Marion Godkin and from Jack and Mary Ann Ryan. A committee was chosen to look after the display for the Brussels Fair in Sept. Walton W.I. is to host the District meeting, Sept. 10. The W.I. will serve sandwiches and coffee at an auction sale in Sept, There will be no institute meeting next month. The guest speaker, Christine Walker was introduced by convenor Betty McCall. Christine, a local girl who has done a lot of weaving at her home, had on display tapestry, ponchos, plant hangers, cushions and place mats. Elva Bolger thanked Christine and presented her with a gift of money. Big Brthers c y._IF~ p in Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887.6645 Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler are holidaying in western Canada., Mr. and Mrs. Clare Veitch spent several days last week on a trip to Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gensheimer and daughter Holly, of Germany, are visiting in the area. The Big Brothers Association of Ingersoll had a campout during the weekend at the home of ,John Vanass. They spent the weekend fishing, going on hayrides and touring local barns, Ida Gordon is a patient in Listowel Hospital. Mrs, Mac Engel and Mrs. Gordon Engel spent a few days in London and went camping near Bayfield. Sharon Engel has returned on July 17 from a six week Kontiki tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton ,spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cotton, Alliston; If the shoe doesn't fit, sell it. USE CLASSIFIED ADS zehrs fine markets... of fine foods SUPER SPECIAL FRESH LEAN AND TENDER BUTT PORK CHOPS CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK 2 84/kg TOP INSIDE BONELESS ROUND 7.031. STEAKS OR ROASTS 3.19, 7.03/kg ROASTS OR STEAKS 3.191, BONELESS! SIRLOIN TIP SCHNEIDERS BIG RED OR B -B -Q FRANKS SCHNEIDER. VACUUM PACK RING BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF I'T COV COOKED SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL 480 9 f E 78 5.49/kg 2.49, 5.93/kg 2.69,b COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SALAMI 1 15 9 MAPLE LEAF D VARIETIES MEAT STICKS MAPLE LEAF SLIM SMOKED BACK BACON SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHUNKY HEADCHEESE BOWLS 250 g EACH CASE OF 24 - 280 ml TINS BEEF-CHICK16 1348ET ASSORTED VARIETIES CANADA DRY YORK SOFT DRINKS MEAT PIES CASE .8 .059 07 8 KELLOCGS 7 VARIETIES RICE KRAFT KRISPIES DRESSINGS 57579 BOK 011. 8 ASSORTED FLAVOURS A VARIET1ES KOOL-AID BICKS REGULAR RELISHES 6 PKGS6g *I 375 89' FOR Country 1 COUNTRY OWN I RAISIN BREAD Oven Lc a OAF 1.?9 175 g 99' 1.89 2.59 375 9 1.98 KINGS FORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 Ib BAG 3.69 GENERAL MILLS CHERRIOS 300 9 BOX 1 39 FOR YOUR DISHWASHER CASCADE 1489 399 BATH SIZE 3'S DIAL SOAP 390q PKG 1,99 OLIVER MANIANILLA STUFFED OLIVES 175 mL JAR 99° SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR THIN CHEESE SLICES 250 9 PKG 179 N1115065 ASSORTED POPSICLES RON I 9 OF 12 I.f7 ASSORTED SOFT PRINKS CANADA DRY !tin ml BOTTLE 790 'I IIS 304 DEPOSIT McCORMICKS 4 VARIETIES COOKIES 400 q PKG 1.69 McKillop residents have visitors fro Saskatchewan Correspondent (DELLA REGELE 527.1106 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCowan visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Ferguson, Parkway Stables at Alma, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Carl entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum, Cindy, Colleen and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Ron McCallum, Chad and Janice, Idella Regele, Norman Hubley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nevers, Mr, and Mrs. Barrie Hoegy, John Holtyzen of Walton RR 1 & 4, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton, Mr. Frank Van den Veen of Brussals, Mr. Joey Davidson of Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Brown of Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Glanville of Mellott Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Ken Glanville #4 Walton, Mr. and Mr`s. Roy Glanville of Fullerton Twp. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Glanville and family who have been visiting parents and relatives have returned to their home in Melfort, Sask. Sympathy is expressed to Helen Byers and family of Seaforth in the death of a husband, father and grandfather. The Ward reunion was held July 15 at Monkton Park with a very good turn out. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kistner of Hl Bornholm, recently visited at the home of Idella Regele. Belgrave reunions (Continued from Page A14) Anglican Church, St. Thomas. They also attended a birthday party for their grand- daughter Carrie -Anne Vincent Sunday after- noon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black on the birth of their daughter Lisa Marie born July 1; a sister for Jennifer and Justin. Lawrence Jannette of Langley B.C. spent a few days last week at the home of his niece, and nephew Mr, and Mrs. Tom Black and family. Mrs. Doris McKinley and daughter Becky of Truro, Nova Scotia are members of the DEVON BRAND SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g 1.99.. CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS 8.77/Ng 8. SCHNEIDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN BEEF L CED) LIVER IS 1.18,. 2 60/kg 00TT0M OUTSIDE, EYE REMOVED, , BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR ROASTS 6 57/Ng ?.98.. SUPER SPECIAL ASSORTED 948167IE5 SEALTEST YOGURT ;849° MCCORMICKS SNACKBREAD 2009 PKG. 1,19 UNSCENTED SUPER MAXITHINS 809 OF 304.49 HUNTS REGULAR TOMATO SAUCE 398 mL SIZE 69' ASSORTED FLAVORS KOOL-AID HANDY CAN 603 g TIN 2.69 5T JU5TTN MINERAL WATER 1 LITRE 69e BOTTLE UNSCENTED REGULAR MAXITHINS BOX OF 30 399 HERSNE85 QUALITY FRFSN S ICr TASTY. FRFSN, LARGE CARROT CAKE ( CROISSANTS CHOC TOPPING 199 2SIZE` 3/990 284 mt. SIZE 990 3 VARIETIES FROZEN MINUTE MAID 295 ml 1.49 355 mL CHECK OUR SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN wl 7 AN ASSIST THE OPGANI}ATION Or YOUR CHOICE *53 OUP CASHIERS TOP 30084 COPY EXPLAINING THE PLAN HANDY STRIPS ELASTOPLAST PKG OF 40 1.59 2 VARIETIES ICED TEA MII NESTEA 680 g 2,99 WESTONS DUTTERHORNS LEMON or, L39 PKC RASPBERRY or 6 2 VARIETIES JELLO PUDDING POPS PKG OF 12 2.29 TWO VARIETIES WESTONS DONUTS 007EN 1,19 LIQUID CLEANER S 8 S 400PIC mL IS. 2P BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKiN //[A LIGHTS B41TER • 1507 NOADIC6 2•. COTARGE A TAGE CHEESE 750Lg SIZE 26 Truro band who played in Goderich Park on Sunday evening July 22. Doris is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Johnston of Belgrave. Kenneth Wheeler is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Several people from ..the Belgrave area enjoyed the bicentennial quilt display in the Agriculture Museum, Milton. Among the 200 quilts on display was the quilt made by Mrs, Doris Bushell of Wingham which won first prize in a bicentennial quilt competi- tion. A special honor for Mrs. Bushell is the presentation of her quilt to Queen Elizabeth when she visits the province later this year. FULL CUT BONELESS • NO WASTE ROUND 657,N9 STEAK 2.98, CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF 9.46/81 T-BONE WIN‚i29 STEAKS 8161 TENDER BONELESS RUMP ROASTS TENDERIZED BONELESS! CUBE STEAKS • FROM THE HIP 6..817kg 3.09.. 7.25/k9 3.291, SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEFBURGERS I. kg 5.49 CHECK OUR DELI COUNTER FOR FRESH MADE SUMMER SALAD ITEMS, EUROPEAN IMPORTED CHEESES'AND FANCY DELI MEATS NO NAME SLICED COOKED HAM 3759 PKG 2.99 ZILW 3 Vli 11 s COOKED 2.84 'MUT 'CHUNKS 1.291, BOGY'S FAST FRY CORNMEALEO S.P. BACK BACON 9.900,94.4{//� Ib. SCHNEIDERS VAC PAC PORK69 13. 49 SMOKED SAUSAGE 1. /kg Ib. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS CANADA 'A' GRADE THREE VARIETIES ZEHRS BUTTER 1.987117 GORDONS BREAD fi75 q IonF LOAF SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL 115016 IVORY DETERGENT 1Lf• 99 RECONSTITUTED MARTINS APPLE JUICE 48 07 TIN CRAMS POPULAR BUTTER TARTS PKG OF 10 1.29 STOKELY KIDNEY BEANS 2 VAR. OR VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 19 n7 79' TIN SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9:00 A.M. WED. JULY 25 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JULY 28 SUPER SPECIAL HOME GROWN ONTARIO NO. 1 NEW! POTATOES TASTY & NUTRITIOUS FOR YOUR SUMMER SALADS 10 Ib. BAG PRODUCT OF O.S.A. 1.74/8, CALIFORNIA Tat NECTARINES I 716 ONTARIO 4110 FRESR BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS 3/99# PR0006T OF ONTARIO. 5.05 /kg FRESH MUSHROOMS 1299 39 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO. BUNCHES RA©SHES 3/99¢ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA M0, 1 CALIFORNIA GROWN PLUMS 2 18/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA GROWN WATERMELONS ONTARIO CROWN CANADA N0. 1 FIELD GROWN CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE FLORIDA 6R0WN PRODUCT OF U.S.A AVOCADO , PEARS EA T9 ONTARIO FRESH 840,1 GREEN 590 CABBAGE EA THESE SPECIALS HIGHWAY NO. 8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: GODERICH H PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA CANADA FCY GRANNY SMITH. APPLES 2.18/kg 9410. MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THUR ., FRI. -9TO9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO6P!A. CUT MELONS 64' /kg HALVES OR QUARTERS I5 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, EA LOCAL al CAULIFLOWER 139 PRODUCT OF 0184410 CELERY Ash" STALKS 07 - PRODUCTRSVJER Of Q51.S •.s PINT MINS INS 1.6 FRESH POTTED FLOWERING PERSIAN POT 4®99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NORTH CAROLINA FRESH 1.30 PEACHES /k9 5917. ONTARIO CROWN to o: FRESH SPINACH 89Q PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN YELLOW OR GREEN BEANS 1 52/kg ONTARIO GROWN FRESH BEAN SPROUTS 1.30/kg 59# N0 NAVE GRAND POTTING SOIL JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM 975"WALLACE AVE- N. L.ISTOWEL 10 LITRE 89' INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER MON., TUES-, WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M. TH RS., ERI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. i SHORT SSHORT SHOTS by Evelyn Kennedy As Ann Landers has so often said "Love is more than one set of glands calling to another. So. take cares" *mos** Canadians have been warned by an economist that they should not expect better times in the near future. They should prepare for the next recession to come probably sometime next year. He says people can do little to prevent it. There is nothing the Canadian government can do to fight it off. The high interest rates in the United States, fuelled by their deficit, will cause a recession. The economist advises Canadians to stay out of debt and hang on to their jobs for the unemployment situation is not going to get better. If you have a job, don't make waves. He paints a very gloomy picture not far ahead of us. Let us hope he is a pessimist and wrong. Never -the -less be prepared. With the federal election coming up our next prime minister might accidently come up with a magical formula that will ward off such a recession. It was a shock to hear that two prison guards were recently stabbed to death by an unidentified number of inmates at Stoney Mountain Penitentiary in Manitoba. Such actions and other uprising of prisoners can be expected if something is not done to relieve undesirable situations in penitentiaries across Capada. Prisoner groups have warned there could be trouble. They have complained to Solicitor General Robert Kaplan about overcrowding, double bunking and alleged BACHERT MEATS 'Try our own smoked pork chops for the bar -b -q season" CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING Cutting & Wrapping KILL DAY ON TUESDAY 7A11 meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm k- 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON. 887-9328 TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT To all who participated in any way whatsoever In making our bicentennial party a success Many thanks! The Bicentennial Committee of the Township of Ribbert vengeful guards. Spokesmen for guards at Stoney Mountain have also complained about double bunking and staff -to -prisoner ratio. People do realize that many prisons are overcrowded and that potential 'explosive situations do exist. Moving inmates from any overcrowded prison to another only results to overcrowding elsewhere. There is no simple solution to these conditions, but answers must be found before things get worse. The days of the waltz are long gone. The latest dance craze (though it appears more of a combination of acrobatics and gymnastics than a dance) has become the rage of young people. It's well named Break Dancing. How anyone can dance on their head, arms, knees and elbows and shoulders without breaking bones is beyond comprehension. The Ontario Chiropractic Association is concerned over the number of spinal injuries; injuries to knees; ankles, wrists; elbows and shoulders they see suffered by break dancers. But some parents encourage it. They enjoy the exhibition of this displayof agility in their young people without ully understanding the danger. What would drive a man to answer, when asked by his wife, "Where are you going?" "I'm going hunting humans," and then go to a McDonald's restaurant in San Ysidro, California and kill 21 people and injure 19 more? He methodically fired at diners, employees and passers-by in the street. The 41 -year-old man was fired a week before the massacre from his job as a security guard at a condominium project. His wife described him as "a nervous person who could not take much pressure." Neighbours called him "quiet, reserved, unfriendly and prone to using a gun." The gunman .was killed by a police sharpshooter to prevent him from continuing to kill and injure in the blood spattered restaurant. Why did he do it? Many researchers claim such people explode after years of frustration- and rage. Others say we all have the unconscious potential for violence but most people use an inner "safety valve"• for handling stress. A triggering event such as marital, or other problems, prod killers into acting out their fantasies for revenge against misfortune for which they blame others. the CEL-Operatot BRUCE SMITH Solos R.pres.ntaNvo Mitchell Co-op %Tore T30 G.orglno Strips, Mltch.11, Ont. KNE 1140 sus: 3414975 Rills: 34&-9,75 ,l 0 the Co-opehfoi ■11) ,1451.13ANCt AND MANE LAI SI.•,CIS 1111 • NOMI • AUTO • SUS*M.tS • t/. - Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" I 482-7103 Hay Township Recreation is sponsoring a MYSTERY BINGO Every other Thursday Next bingo Thursday, July 26 (Ice Surface) Zurich Community Centre Jackpot: $500, must go J • 4 flash games Bonanza Prize • 1 early bird Now over S600 • 10 regular games in 54 calls during this • 1 mystery prize bingo OVER 51500 in cash prizes Bring your dabbers Doors open of 6 45 p m Bingo starts 01 7 45 p.m ALL PROCEEDS for "NEW" BALL DIAMOND No one under 16 allowed to ploy WHEAT GROWERS! GO TO W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. To Deliver Your 1984 FALL WHEAT HARVEST 4 Branches to Serve You with fast unloading facilities - accurate grading - fast returns Hyland Seeds • Remember to Order Your Seed Wheat Early for Fall Sow Thompson's own Hyland Brand Augusta Seed Wheat - The Top Yielder Deal with the Specialists - Qualified Staff 0 Port Albert 529-7401 0 1 11, 0 rs Mitchell Henson Granton 348-8433 262.2527 225-2360 1 DELI DEPT. SPECIALS ONLY IN DELI EQUIPPED STORES SCHNEIDERS BONELESS SMOKED ROUND PICNIC 6.15 .9 PORK SHOULDER 2.79. MAPLE LEAF CELERY. PEPPER LOAF OR MEAT LOAF BAKED 5 4 .q 77 LOAVES 149. ZAW BRAND FOR THE BOO FOOT LONG5.49;•9 WIENERS 2.49. SH0PSIS COLESLAW OR POTATO �•O®4 F, SALAD 129. SUPER SPECIAL FRESH LEAN AND TENDER BUTT PORK CHOPS CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK 2 84/kg TOP INSIDE BONELESS ROUND 7.031. STEAKS OR ROASTS 3.19, 7.03/kg ROASTS OR STEAKS 3.191, BONELESS! SIRLOIN TIP SCHNEIDERS BIG RED OR B -B -Q FRANKS SCHNEIDER. VACUUM PACK RING BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF I'T COV COOKED SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL 480 9 f E 78 5.49/kg 2.49, 5.93/kg 2.69,b COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SALAMI 1 15 9 MAPLE LEAF D VARIETIES MEAT STICKS MAPLE LEAF SLIM SMOKED BACK BACON SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHUNKY HEADCHEESE BOWLS 250 g EACH CASE OF 24 - 280 ml TINS BEEF-CHICK16 1348ET ASSORTED VARIETIES CANADA DRY YORK SOFT DRINKS MEAT PIES CASE .8 .059 07 8 KELLOCGS 7 VARIETIES RICE KRAFT KRISPIES DRESSINGS 57579 BOK 011. 8 ASSORTED FLAVOURS A VARIET1ES KOOL-AID BICKS REGULAR RELISHES 6 PKGS6g *I 375 89' FOR Country 1 COUNTRY OWN I RAISIN BREAD Oven Lc a OAF 1.?9 175 g 99' 1.89 2.59 375 9 1.98 KINGS FORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 Ib BAG 3.69 GENERAL MILLS CHERRIOS 300 9 BOX 1 39 FOR YOUR DISHWASHER CASCADE 1489 399 BATH SIZE 3'S DIAL SOAP 390q PKG 1,99 OLIVER MANIANILLA STUFFED OLIVES 175 mL JAR 99° SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR THIN CHEESE SLICES 250 9 PKG 179 N1115065 ASSORTED POPSICLES RON I 9 OF 12 I.f7 ASSORTED SOFT PRINKS CANADA DRY !tin ml BOTTLE 790 'I IIS 304 DEPOSIT McCORMICKS 4 VARIETIES COOKIES 400 q PKG 1.69 McKillop residents have visitors fro Saskatchewan Correspondent (DELLA REGELE 527.1106 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCowan visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Ferguson, Parkway Stables at Alma, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Carl entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum, Cindy, Colleen and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Ron McCallum, Chad and Janice, Idella Regele, Norman Hubley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nevers, Mr, and Mrs. Barrie Hoegy, John Holtyzen of Walton RR 1 & 4, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator of Crediton, Mr. Frank Van den Veen of Brussals, Mr. Joey Davidson of Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Brown of Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Glanville of Mellott Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Ken Glanville #4 Walton, Mr. and Mr`s. Roy Glanville of Fullerton Twp. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Glanville and family who have been visiting parents and relatives have returned to their home in Melfort, Sask. Sympathy is expressed to Helen Byers and family of Seaforth in the death of a husband, father and grandfather. The Ward reunion was held July 15 at Monkton Park with a very good turn out. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kistner of Hl Bornholm, recently visited at the home of Idella Regele. Belgrave reunions (Continued from Page A14) Anglican Church, St. Thomas. They also attended a birthday party for their grand- daughter Carrie -Anne Vincent Sunday after- noon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black on the birth of their daughter Lisa Marie born July 1; a sister for Jennifer and Justin. Lawrence Jannette of Langley B.C. spent a few days last week at the home of his niece, and nephew Mr, and Mrs. Tom Black and family. Mrs. Doris McKinley and daughter Becky of Truro, Nova Scotia are members of the DEVON BRAND SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g 1.99.. CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS 8.77/Ng 8. SCHNEIDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN BEEF L CED) LIVER IS 1.18,. 2 60/kg 00TT0M OUTSIDE, EYE REMOVED, , BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR ROASTS 6 57/Ng ?.98.. SUPER SPECIAL ASSORTED 948167IE5 SEALTEST YOGURT ;849° MCCORMICKS SNACKBREAD 2009 PKG. 1,19 UNSCENTED SUPER MAXITHINS 809 OF 304.49 HUNTS REGULAR TOMATO SAUCE 398 mL SIZE 69' ASSORTED FLAVORS KOOL-AID HANDY CAN 603 g TIN 2.69 5T JU5TTN MINERAL WATER 1 LITRE 69e BOTTLE UNSCENTED REGULAR MAXITHINS BOX OF 30 399 HERSNE85 QUALITY FRFSN S ICr TASTY. FRFSN, LARGE CARROT CAKE ( CROISSANTS CHOC TOPPING 199 2SIZE` 3/990 284 mt. SIZE 990 3 VARIETIES FROZEN MINUTE MAID 295 ml 1.49 355 mL CHECK OUR SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN wl 7 AN ASSIST THE OPGANI}ATION Or YOUR CHOICE *53 OUP CASHIERS TOP 30084 COPY EXPLAINING THE PLAN HANDY STRIPS ELASTOPLAST PKG OF 40 1.59 2 VARIETIES ICED TEA MII NESTEA 680 g 2,99 WESTONS DUTTERHORNS LEMON or, L39 PKC RASPBERRY or 6 2 VARIETIES JELLO PUDDING POPS PKG OF 12 2.29 TWO VARIETIES WESTONS DONUTS 007EN 1,19 LIQUID CLEANER S 8 S 400PIC mL IS. 2P BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKiN //[A LIGHTS B41TER • 1507 NOADIC6 2•. COTARGE A TAGE CHEESE 750Lg SIZE 26 Truro band who played in Goderich Park on Sunday evening July 22. Doris is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Johnston of Belgrave. Kenneth Wheeler is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Several people from ..the Belgrave area enjoyed the bicentennial quilt display in the Agriculture Museum, Milton. Among the 200 quilts on display was the quilt made by Mrs, Doris Bushell of Wingham which won first prize in a bicentennial quilt competi- tion. A special honor for Mrs. Bushell is the presentation of her quilt to Queen Elizabeth when she visits the province later this year. FULL CUT BONELESS • NO WASTE ROUND 657,N9 STEAK 2.98, CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF 9.46/81 T-BONE WIN‚i29 STEAKS 8161 TENDER BONELESS RUMP ROASTS TENDERIZED BONELESS! CUBE STEAKS • FROM THE HIP 6..817kg 3.09.. 7.25/k9 3.291, SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEFBURGERS I. kg 5.49 CHECK OUR DELI COUNTER FOR FRESH MADE SUMMER SALAD ITEMS, EUROPEAN IMPORTED CHEESES'AND FANCY DELI MEATS NO NAME SLICED COOKED HAM 3759 PKG 2.99 ZILW 3 Vli 11 s COOKED 2.84 'MUT 'CHUNKS 1.291, BOGY'S FAST FRY CORNMEALEO S.P. BACK BACON 9.900,94.4{//� Ib. SCHNEIDERS VAC PAC PORK69 13. 49 SMOKED SAUSAGE 1. /kg Ib. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS CANADA 'A' GRADE THREE VARIETIES ZEHRS BUTTER 1.987117 GORDONS BREAD fi75 q IonF LOAF SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL 115016 IVORY DETERGENT 1Lf• 99 RECONSTITUTED MARTINS APPLE JUICE 48 07 TIN CRAMS POPULAR BUTTER TARTS PKG OF 10 1.29 STOKELY KIDNEY BEANS 2 VAR. OR VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 19 n7 79' TIN SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9:00 A.M. WED. JULY 25 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JULY 28 SUPER SPECIAL HOME GROWN ONTARIO NO. 1 NEW! POTATOES TASTY & NUTRITIOUS FOR YOUR SUMMER SALADS 10 Ib. BAG PRODUCT OF O.S.A. 1.74/8, CALIFORNIA Tat NECTARINES I 716 ONTARIO 4110 FRESR BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS 3/99# PR0006T OF ONTARIO. 5.05 /kg FRESH MUSHROOMS 1299 39 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO. BUNCHES RA©SHES 3/99¢ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA M0, 1 CALIFORNIA GROWN PLUMS 2 18/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA GROWN WATERMELONS ONTARIO CROWN CANADA N0. 1 FIELD GROWN CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE FLORIDA 6R0WN PRODUCT OF U.S.A AVOCADO , PEARS EA T9 ONTARIO FRESH 840,1 GREEN 590 CABBAGE EA THESE SPECIALS HIGHWAY NO. 8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: GODERICH H PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA CANADA FCY GRANNY SMITH. APPLES 2.18/kg 9410. MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THUR ., FRI. -9TO9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO6P!A. CUT MELONS 64' /kg HALVES OR QUARTERS I5 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, EA LOCAL al CAULIFLOWER 139 PRODUCT OF 0184410 CELERY Ash" STALKS 07 - PRODUCTRSVJER Of Q51.S •.s PINT MINS INS 1.6 FRESH POTTED FLOWERING PERSIAN POT 4®99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NORTH CAROLINA FRESH 1.30 PEACHES /k9 5917. ONTARIO CROWN to o: FRESH SPINACH 89Q PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN YELLOW OR GREEN BEANS 1 52/kg ONTARIO GROWN FRESH BEAN SPROUTS 1.30/kg 59# N0 NAVE GRAND POTTING SOIL JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM 975"WALLACE AVE- N. L.ISTOWEL 10 LITRE 89' INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER MON., TUES-, WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M. TH RS., ERI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. i SHORT SSHORT SHOTS by Evelyn Kennedy As Ann Landers has so often said "Love is more than one set of glands calling to another. So. take cares" *mos** Canadians have been warned by an economist that they should not expect better times in the near future. They should prepare for the next recession to come probably sometime next year. He says people can do little to prevent it. There is nothing the Canadian government can do to fight it off. The high interest rates in the United States, fuelled by their deficit, will cause a recession. The economist advises Canadians to stay out of debt and hang on to their jobs for the unemployment situation is not going to get better. If you have a job, don't make waves. He paints a very gloomy picture not far ahead of us. Let us hope he is a pessimist and wrong. Never -the -less be prepared. With the federal election coming up our next prime minister might accidently come up with a magical formula that will ward off such a recession. It was a shock to hear that two prison guards were recently stabbed to death by an unidentified number of inmates at Stoney Mountain Penitentiary in Manitoba. Such actions and other uprising of prisoners can be expected if something is not done to relieve undesirable situations in penitentiaries across Capada. Prisoner groups have warned there could be trouble. They have complained to Solicitor General Robert Kaplan about overcrowding, double bunking and alleged BACHERT MEATS 'Try our own smoked pork chops for the bar -b -q season" CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING Cutting & Wrapping KILL DAY ON TUESDAY 7A11 meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm k- 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON. 887-9328 TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT To all who participated in any way whatsoever In making our bicentennial party a success Many thanks! The Bicentennial Committee of the Township of Ribbert vengeful guards. Spokesmen for guards at Stoney Mountain have also complained about double bunking and staff -to -prisoner ratio. People do realize that many prisons are overcrowded and that potential 'explosive situations do exist. Moving inmates from any overcrowded prison to another only results to overcrowding elsewhere. There is no simple solution to these conditions, but answers must be found before things get worse. The days of the waltz are long gone. The latest dance craze (though it appears more of a combination of acrobatics and gymnastics than a dance) has become the rage of young people. It's well named Break Dancing. How anyone can dance on their head, arms, knees and elbows and shoulders without breaking bones is beyond comprehension. The Ontario Chiropractic Association is concerned over the number of spinal injuries; injuries to knees; ankles, wrists; elbows and shoulders they see suffered by break dancers. But some parents encourage it. They enjoy the exhibition of this displayof agility in their young people without ully understanding the danger. What would drive a man to answer, when asked by his wife, "Where are you going?" "I'm going hunting humans," and then go to a McDonald's restaurant in San Ysidro, California and kill 21 people and injure 19 more? He methodically fired at diners, employees and passers-by in the street. The 41 -year-old man was fired a week before the massacre from his job as a security guard at a condominium project. His wife described him as "a nervous person who could not take much pressure." Neighbours called him "quiet, reserved, unfriendly and prone to using a gun." The gunman .was killed by a police sharpshooter to prevent him from continuing to kill and injure in the blood spattered restaurant. Why did he do it? Many researchers claim such people explode after years of frustration- and rage. Others say we all have the unconscious potential for violence but most people use an inner "safety valve"• for handling stress. A triggering event such as marital, or other problems, prod killers into acting out their fantasies for revenge against misfortune for which they blame others. the CEL-Operatot BRUCE SMITH Solos R.pres.ntaNvo Mitchell Co-op %Tore T30 G.orglno Strips, Mltch.11, Ont. 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