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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-11-13, Page 9.BATHROOM -TISSUE COTTONELLE WHITE, GREEN, YELLOW, •CHAMPAGNE OR PINK 4 ROLL PKG. DUNCAN, HINES CAKE' MIXES ASSORTED VAR IET1ES 520g. SIZE ZiHRS CANADA A GRADE 1RESH BUTTER 159 WESTONS FRESH ENGLISH MUFFINS PKG. 0F8 ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE 4 COLOURS 79.0 LARGE BOX 100's , FOR YOUR LAUNDRY ABC DETERGENT 1.79 ORANGE OR APPLE C -PLUS DRINKS flEA0V4TO SERVE 650 48 FL 02 TIN • LIPTON CUP -A -SOUP ASSTD VARIETIES 690. vacuous WEIGHTS WEIGHT WATCHERS SOFT DRINKS 750 ml PLUS DEPOSIT CONVERTED RICE •'•• UNCLE BENS 21(g SIZE41989 1 GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS CEREAL 425g no ROSE TEA BAGS ORANGE * PEKOE PKG OF CO RITZ cidisioKERS • PREPARED CLARKS STEWS eteFIflIH TURKEY MEAT GALL 24 02 TIN 9 (V. ARIETIES 250 ml MiffEn DRESSINGS SEAL:TEST PREMIUM YOGURT 2 ASST 0 FAVOURS /Sq WESTON CHOCOLATE ROLL "LIM" 99 FRESH & • 10 02 SIZE SAPW BALSAM giBALSAM 350gI 25 350 ml pKG p SIZE TODDLER SIZE DIAPERS PAMPERS P:k1($ • 3 r....e.eemiarlets or te,rteeode4 FINE QUALITY CHEESE MILD. MEDIUM $ OR OLD CHEDDAR OR OLD NIPPY PROCESS • DIUSEIONNET MARGARINE 3 LB PKG 11175E SPECIAIS AVEIA811 MT STCPES REM', A CC.311TAt OVEN SUM, LEMON CR RAS'PBERRY CAKE ROLL 1.'1109 WHITE BREAD 24 59' FRESH RAKED FRESIIP BRAN( °6MUFFINS 0409 ASSTD COLOURS VIVA TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG 119 URGE SIZE PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 15 LITRE 69 HILLS BROTHERS INSTANT 10 OZ. JAR COFFEE 71;,1 Editor's Note: Seaforth's Lloyd Eisler Jr. and his partner Lorri Baier have been featured in photo stories in Stratfold'i Weekly News and) reprinted below, Canadian Skater. By Mellindialarks In the Oct./Nov. Canadian Skater magazine -- Lorri Baler and Lloyd Eisler should be able to settle back into the comfortable swivel chairs in the lounge of Waterloo's Rink on the Park and talk easily about their skating careers. After all, they have behind them a second -place standing in the senior pairs division of the 1980 Canadian Championships and tht• chance to take top spot lies ahead this winter. But they can't. In the course of conversation, their eyes continually drift to the free -style session taking place on the other side of the • lounge windows - part of the Kitchener -Waterloo summer skating sdhool program, The two 17 year-olds from the Preston Figure Skating Club watch intently as an assortment of young skaters bob, weave, twist and oc- casionallytumble on the ice. It's as if they see visions of thethselves as they were eight years ago. before the determination took hold and the hard work paid eft to make them strong ' competitors and champions. Lorri of Mitchell and Lleyd of Seaforth, Ontario have been skating together as a team since they were nine years old and attribute much orthlir success and comple. mentary style to that early start. "Not all partnerships that begin early work out," explains Lorri. "It's some- times hard to makeLeom- promises when you're that young," But for the two Grade 12 students, their combination at an early age has proven to be a winning one. They came first in the novice pairs category at the 1977 Canadians, moved up to take second spot' in the junior division the next year and then captured the junior title at the 1979 meet. If the pattern' is a repeating one, they have an excellent chance to jump from second place in the senior pairs to the number one position at this winter's Canadians set for Halifax. For Lorri, the •spirit • of competitive skating is a family tradiffOn PICIEed iip along with her first pair of skates at the age of two. She is -following on the heels of her older sister Sherri who, with Robin Cowan, took the Canadian senior pairs title in 1978. After participating , in world competition, Sherri hung up her blades and is now coaching. Lorri had competed in the single women's division, but now will be concentrating her energies on pair skating. Like her sister, she has become involved in training at the Kitchener -Waterloo summer skating school an enjoys the change of Ace. It was the possibility of playing hockey which first drew Lloyd to the ice when he moved from British Columbia to Ontario at the age of eight. However, his style and 'ability attracted attention in skating circles and he never dist get ta_play the popular winter sport. Instead, he was directed toward figures competition. In addition to pairs skating Lloyd competes in the men's single division and became novice champion at the "1980 Canadians. Despite individual interests and achievements, it is together as a team that Lorri and Lloyd feel they will make their mark next year in the figure skating world. " Lloyd is quick to point out winning the senior pairs title at the Canadians is their immediate goal. But Lorri is a little more cautious in her optimism. "I'd say we are capable of winning." Say g slowly and evenly, as if not to jinx their efforts with over -confidence. "What we looking for now is the, polish." The skaters explain they are moving away from the popular athletic routines in favour_of.a.rnore graceful -and -- artistic , approach to pair skating. "We are trying to get away from the huge -boy - lifts -little girl approach and concentrate more on our skills for unisun skating," says Lloyd. , "We'll still 'keep the ,lifts, but we'll try to inchide more artistry and expression in our performance," adds Lorri. The prospect of revamping Ti..14.11,u rip* gx.epaITPR: ,N9VglOPER.1 their style with the Canadian Championship -5 only a few months away doesn't seep to laze -the determined pair. - "If Vvenr Jn't feel we could d 4t, we WOUldn't work SQ harde'l eoncludet Lloyd, his eyes moving •toward' the skaters on the other side of the lounge windows. • Canadian Hatchery election its obvious'. he Would rather be out elt the tee with Lorri, working to Ittake thaI dream come true. ' Seaforth man president Henry Lansink, a former Seaforth resident, ha been elected president of the Canadian Hatchery Associa- tion. Mr. Lansink was elect- ed to office at the asSbeia- tion's recent convention in - Regino S-askatchewan . The Seaforth native owns Horizon Chicks Ltd., one of Canada's largest broiler hatcheries, at R.R. 1. Han- over. Mr. Lansink was presi- dent of the Ontario Hatchery Association last year. and has been honoured for his FROZEN FOOD REGULAR CM CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES 44e .,e o 2 LB. McCAIN 24 OZ PKG: • 0 SUPER CRISPS 079 SUPER PATTIES McCAIN BANANA. CHOCOLATE OR MARBLE DEEP If DELICIOUS CAKES 1901 • • McCAIN -,10 OZ. PKG. 4 CH ID BROCCOLI McCAIN • 12 01 PKG MINI NAPOLI . ii• 29 PIZZAS McCAIN • 10 OZ. PKG. BRUSSELS SPROUTS McCAIN - 10 01 PKG. . • BROCCOLI . SPEARS , tine markets. .Of fine toads zehrs vlf at aye THE RIGHT TO tiAlfT PurICHASES TO AgaNaett WEEKEV famair ranumtp,tENrs ITIF"oWIRTITAII EGR E CELERY STALKS EACH 68' ••=MI:=•11111111••• FORIOA FRESH SWEET CROP aTING z• TANGERINES 002 1/0 ONTARIO FANCY GRADE DELICIOUS •88' APPLES 3 LB BAG 8U0 OF CALIFORNIA ND I HEAD LETTUCE HEAD 68' ONTARIO NO 1 f‘FIOST SWEETENED RUTABAGAS ,TURV3PS LB No US 1110 1 RED EMPEROR CALIFORNIA GRAPES it, 88' ONTARIO 'NO 1 GRADE HOTHOUSE TOMATOES Ob 59 • iiFli REfiiiiiaiCE , HEAD '79 giiiiiiviNs • 199 ViiiiiiiINCANTs 4,, *199 --„--,--- rr VIL ii.t.. **AMID. lb'SERVE ebtlt: :HWY. .7.:!tiANA1:AYHli: poRICH41RON: FNWED, :FRiEVENINGSre, 5 -ta.p contributions -r-1;•1..4LC*74o0EJ-itAie— to the Cana- dian poultry industry: :the hatchery owner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lansink of Seaforth, started in the poultry business at the Sea - forth H and N Hatchery. He then'wotked--for- Heriders-on— Started Chicks in town, and went- on to'.work in the poultry industry in the Limit- .15 years since he' lived in ed States. He returned to Seaforth. work at a hatchery in Monk- The Canadian Hatchery ton and purchased a hatchery Assocation represents the near Hanover in 1968. The total hatchery industry, both Seaforth native converted as a voice to Ottawa and the Horizon Hatcheries to broiler federal government and.TeP- ehickens-from-a t urkey-hatch— _msenting, -hatchery— owners- - ery. on all poultry marketing . Mr. Lansink said it's been boards, Mr. Larisink said. mositor •••=>- Huronview Residents' go go shopping Re'v. Wittichconducted the Sunday morning service 'as- sisted by Mrs. Elsie Hender- son at the organ. The choir sang the anthem Speak To My Soul, Miss Leah Currie, Mrs. Verna Elliott. Mrs. Mary Ross, Mr. Eber Lewis-% Mr. Frank Bissett spent Monday shopping at the mall in Stratford. Each resident had their own favourite cho- ice for lunch. Betty Rogers led a hymn sing on Monday afternoon in Normal Care Sitting Room. A large group cif residents met In the craft room on Tuesday afternoon and worked on ceramics. Grace Peck. Bernice Glou• sher, Ethel Hill, Muriel Gib- son, Mary McAllister, Jean. nie Chesney, Margaret Mur- ray and Minnie Fowler went to Goderich on a shopping trip on Wednesday after - 'noon. ' The Over 90 Club met on Wednesday afternoon on 1st Floor North. Elsie Hender- son played the -piano for the Residents enjoyment, and John McTaggart played his mouth organ. Co4ies and tea were served at the end of the programme. , The -Roman Catholics held a mass In Abe chapel on Friday mottling. Huronview would like to welcome Fred Badge from wish to thank all of those who - supported me at the polls on November 10th. Sincerely, Tom Cunningham NMMI1111•00, Brucefield. and Stanley Wil - who is originally from Gbterich but has been living with his son in St. Mary s. Both these men are living on men's floor. We would like to also welcome Mr. Burdge to the Over 90 Club. Happy Citizens plan for Christmas The Seaforth Happy Citi- zens met in the Legion Nov. tith with 72 present. Hazel McNaughton presided. 'The Christmas turkey dinner is on Dec 10 at 6 p.m. with the rnone) to the treasurer on Dec. 1. Hazel' McNaughton gave -a reading. Rachel Reihl was in charge of the euchre with prize winners. ladies high • Mrs. Bert Walters. ladies lone hands • Mrs Helen McClure. ladies low . Mrs. jean Davidson. mens high - Bert Walter's. mens lone hands - Arthur Hallam, mens low • .lom KeIh lunch and birthday cake 'as served to everyone _r• Remember, 11 take but a moment to place an Ex• positor Want Ad Dial 52-.0240 The 1980 dividend paid on the minimum 10°/ monthly balance is 0 - Ptieninder! Clinton Community Credit Union ANNUAL MEETING tn the Mynastry o1 AgrIce!teire Board- Room, Clinton WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 or the purpose of receiving reports and financial statements for the year ending on September 38 VW: electing Directors and Credit Committee officers. appointing auditorthe purpose of amending Ely.taws and of transacting all other business of an Annual Meeting. Lunch will follow the meeting. Door Prizes. „ Nar CurreN rote -and on term deposits to 131/4% subject to change Clinton Community CREDIT UNION . 28 Years of Service 10, ONTARIO ST. CLINTON . 482-3467 OLD TOWN HALL BUILDING EXETER ' 235-0640 * ............