HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-04-13, Page 10A10 ' ' THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 1.301103,
BT. JAMES BOWLING
T -Birds 15,516, VW's 14,756, -
Fararls 16, 303, Chargers 13,888,
Corvettes 14,839, Mercedes 15, 129.
Men's high single and triple`
George Love, 300 and 808.
Ladies high single and triple -Shirl-
ey Moro 285 and 608. • -.
Congratulations to the T-B,Irds for
winning the playoffs.
THURSDAY RIGHTERS
Ladles weekly high single -Betty
Hulley 254.
Weekly high triple -Veronica Mel -
clinger 605.
Men'e high eingle-Mel Cooper 321.
Weekly high triple -Ron Henderson
715.
PLAYOFF STANDINGS
Brewers 14,186, Rookies 13,947,
,• Shlppy's Dlppere 13,678, Trouble-on-
Slx 13.365, Head-Plnnere 12,972
Fixed 12,795. -
IS THIS THE FINISH LINE? seems to be what Sybil Miller Is about to -ask following her
completion of the Seaforth Optimist canoe race. Arnold Stinnissen, organizer of the event,
who celebrated his 65th birthday on_race day, explained the previous day's rain, "was
music to our ears." He noted the low water level In the Bayfield river rose at least six Inches
overnight.
(Wassink photo)
LEN HEALY, R.R. 1, Brucefield, found his wet suit quite warm following the annual
Optimist canoe race. Len promptly rolled his kayak at the finish line and announced his cool
dip was refreshing. (Wassink photo)
WATER REFRESHING -Participants In -the 12th annual Seaforth Optimist canoe race
dressed warmly for the event. Sunday morning was cold and wet prior to race time, After
completing the race, Dana Kloss of RR1, Brucefield, shed a couple of layers of clothing, and
jumped into -the river. (Wassink photo)
Kippen
Correspond nt
MRS. RENA CALDWELL
262-5935
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jones and family visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Moore visited relatives in the
Kippen areaJdast weekend.
The annual meeting of
Kippen East W.I. will cam- •
mence with a potluck dinner
at 6:30 p.m. on April 20 at
the home of Mrs. Grace
Drummond. Members are
reminded to have annual
teports in triplicate.
1.4r. and Mrs. Arnold Gack-
stetter, Guelph attended the
funeral of Archie Parsons last
Saturday.
Mr' and Mrs. Alex Me-
Murtrie and Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Anderson have re-
turned from their winter
holiday in the U.S.A.
4-H
The Kippen Kontinental
Kookers met at Hoggarth's
on March 29. Members
sled Chinese and Ind-
ian foods and different kinds
of spices, then, prepared
Kima with rice (Pakistan),
Peanut Punch (Trinidad) and
West Indian gingerbread.
While sampling the foods,
plans were made for ,the
party.
The party was held on
April 2 at Binnendvk's.
Guests were: Helen Roberts,
Yvette Binnendyk, Jane
Papple, Kathy Rathwell.
Wanda Robinson.
The Binnendyk ladies had
the room beautifully decorat-
ed and it made a nice party
atmosphere. After the meal
"guess the number of jelly
beans" was won by Helen
Roberts, "guess the content
of the egg" was won by Joan
and Linda Binnendyk and
Helen Roberts; "musical
chairs" was won by Diane
Chalmers, and Helen Ro-
berts
WORKHORSES
OF A DIFFERENT
COLQ
Summer school
on again
For the fifth year in
succession a summer school
will be offered at Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton.
The Huron County Board of,
Education approved the ele-
mentary and secondary sum-
mer school at its meeting on
April 5.
Director of education John
Cochrane said the Ministry of
Education will fund both
elementary and secondary
school summer schools if the
courses being offered are
academic.
Our orange, Kubota M Setles tractdre are built to carry a heavy
workload. But not a heavy price.
They offer 47.4 to 72.? PTO hp, 16 forward and 4 reverse speeds.
independent PTO, power steering, plus position and draft control, And
etch one comes with an economical diesel engine. Which means you
don't spend 99 much ap, you would
w gasoline. Or tune-ups.
So put a Kubota M Series •
tractor to work for you. It's a
workhorse of a different color.
And it's good for your economy.
KUBOTA
TRACTOR CANADA LTD-
SERPORTM 521'0120
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
BONELESS OUTSIDE CUT
ROASTS
49
LB.
RUMP
ROASTS
259
LB.
BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP
ROASTS
2s9
•
BEEF PRICES GO UP IN THE SUMMER DUE TO HIGHER.UALITY CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS!OR RAY NOW FOR !
BEEF
FREEZER BEEF
SIDES of BEEF
HINDS of BEEF
•
250 LB.
AVG.
130 LB.
AVG. ,
159
LB,
185
LB.
.
LBLB.
BONELESS FULL OR OUTSIDE CUT
OUND STEAK
•
'BONELESS' INSIDE CUT 269
ROUND STEAK LB.
49
FRONTS of BEEF
RIBS of BEEF, j
130 LB.
AVG.
35 LB.
AVG,
135
179
LB.
LB.
LB.
MINI -CHUCK PACK
2 Short Rib Roosts
6 Made stooks
2 Boneless Shoulder Roasts
2 Cross Cul Rib Roosts
12 Station s Homemade
Beal Patties
britEcaii
MAUD L. DALE
Maud L. Dale. 87, formerly
of Seaforth, died Thursday
Apr. 7, 1983 at Huronvicw,
Clinton.
Born in Hullett Township,
Sept. 30, 1895. she was a
daughter of the late Hugh
Dunlop and the former Sarah
Jane Martin. Her husband.
Orville Dale, died in 1980.
She was a member of
Northside United Church and
the UCW of the church.
Surviving are one daugh•
ter, Mrs. Clarissa (Ken)
Stewart. of RRS. Seaforth:
one sister (Vera) Mrs. Les
Oliver. of Huronvicw; also
eight grandchildren and 15
great grandchildren. She was
predeceased by one son.
Keith. and one brother.
Peter.
Friends were received at
the Whitncy•Rihey Funeral
Home. 8' Goderich St. W..
Seaforth, where a service was
held 3 p.m. Saturday. Rev.
James Van Slyke officiated.
Burial will he in Maitland -
hank cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were
Alvin Dodds and Edwin Mar-
tin.
Pallbearers were Mac
Stewart, Rodney Dale. Rich•
and Dale. Richard Fortune.
Vince Weeks and Ralph Mil-
ton.
Flowerbearers were Bill
Stewart. Trevor Fortune and
Steven Dale.
OSCAR CUTHILL
Oscar Cuthill. '19. of Sea -
forth. died Thursday Apr. '.
1983 at Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Born in McKillop Town
ship. Feb. 14, 1904. he was a
son of the late John Cuthill
and the former Mary Scott.
He had farmed most of his
es
life retiring to Seaforth in
1978.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Margaret Elliott; one
son. Paul, of Clinton; one
brother, Wilmer, of Seaforth;
and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Neil, of Huronview and sev•
eral nieces and nephews. He
was predeceased by an infant
daughter and two brothers,
Harvey and Glenn.
Friends were received at
the Whitney-Ribey funeral
home, 87 Goderich St. W.,
Seaforth. where a service was
held 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Rev.
James Van Slyke officiated.
Burial will he in Maitland -
hank Cemetery.
As expressions of sym-
pathy donations may be made
to the Canadian Cancer Soci-
ety.
Pallbearers were George
Case. Ross McClure. Ray
Storey, Wayne Hodges. Fred
Anderson and Gordon
Mitchell.
DONALD MCKAIG
Donald McKaig, 73, of Mill
St. Seaforth, died Thursday
Apr. 7. 1983 at Seaforth
Community -Hospital.
Born at Chiselhurst. Dec.
13. 1909, he was a son of the
late Angus McKaig and the
former Mary Newill.
He had retired frgm Gen-
eral Coach in Hensall in 1974
and was a member of the
Royal Canadian Legion in
Hensall.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Helen Jean Upshall;
one daughter. (Jean Ann)
Mrs. Bruce Knight. of Toron-
to; and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Salter. of Kitchener.
Friends were received at
the Whitney•Ribey funeral
home. 8' Goderich St. W..
Seaforth, where a service was
held 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Burial will be in Staffa ceme-
tery. Rev. T.A.A. Duke offi-
ciated,
As expressions of sym-
pathy, donations may he
made to the Canadian Cancer
Society.
The Royal Canadian Legion
held a service 8:30 p.m.
Friday at the funeral home.
Pallbearers were Bruce
Horton, Harvey Beuerman.
Ted Taylor, Wilmer Dalrym-
ple. Wilmer Adkins and Roy
Brock.
W.M. STEW ART
Hensall native W. Mur-
doch Stewart died in March,
in Nixa, Missouri. following a
long illness. A long time
resident of Lake Forest. Illi-
nois. he was horn cin a farm
near Hensall. January 29,
1907. After attending local
schools, including Seaforth
Collegiate Institute. he at-
tended the University of
Toronto, graduating there
in honour mathematics in
1931.
He then went to the United
States and worked at several
companies including Aetna
Life and John Hancock, and
lastly as actuary of Central
Standard in Chicago. In 1960
he established his own con-
sulting actuarial firm to meet
the needs of smaller compan-
ies.
He became a fellow of the
Actuarial Society of America
in 1937. In 1960-61 he served
as president of the Chicago
Actuarial Club. He operated
his business until his retire-
ment in 1973.
Mr. Stewart had many-
interests
anyinterests outside his profes-
sion. For many years he was
on the board of governors of
the Illinois Saint Andrew
Society and in 1976, received
the Clansman of the Year
award for service there to.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were
active in the establishment of
the Hope Presbyterian
Church in Libertyville, In-
nois, for which he served as
the first resident elder. He
was very interested in geneo-
logical research on family and
friends. Hc was also a mem-
her of the Stewart Society of
Edinburgh. Scotland.
Mrs. Stewart died in 1981
at the age of 76. Survivors
include a son. Donald Duncan
of the U.S. Dept. of Defense;
and two grandchildren Janet
Anne and Andrew Duncan.
JOHN. L. MCCLURE
John Leslie McClure of
Main St. N., Seaforth, died
Sat. Apr. 9. 1983 in Seaforth
Community Hospital. He was
in his 88th year.
The late Mr. McClure is
survived by his wife. the
former Helen Stepart and a
sister, Irene, Mrs. Howard
Blanchard of Uxbridge. He
was predeceaked by a
brother, Forest and by a
sister Florence.
Born in Goderich Township
he was a son of the late John
McClure and the former
Matilda Burk,
Friends were received at
the Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, Seaforth until Tues-
day at 2 p.m. when funeral
services were held.
Interment will follow in
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jack
McLlwain, Gord Pullman,
Clarence Maloney. Steve
Lupul, Art Varley and Lloyd
Hoggarth.
•
10 LOS. V V
B LB5 24
alas.
pteCOS
TOTAL 37 LBS. of moot
NO WEIGHT LOSS * QUALITY CUT REG. 90.89
BARBECUE PACK $ 00
6 Biada Steaks2 a LBS
4 SirLolnln 61, Steaks SLB5. ,�
.Loin stooks t Les. • pieces
6 Chicken Breasts (back. attached) 44 1BS
6 Chicken logs (backs attached) s LB5. s7f meat
6 Pork loin Chops REG. 89.67
12 Stollen s Homemade i L85
Bold P°"'•' Totat0.2 Les *NO WEIGHT LOSS *QUALITY CUA
r
SIRLOIN
STEAKS X79
oiliarEAKS 2.89
RODUCEPRODUCEPRODUCEPRODUCEPRODUCEPRODUCE PRODUCE
WS
LB.
MAPLE LEAF 'BIG 8' 375 GM. PKG.
SKINLESS
WIENERS' • .99
MAPLE LEAF SLICED 175 GM PKG, •
COOKED
HAM 119
MAPLE LEAF 500 GM. PKG*
SLICED 159
BOLOGNA
DELI FEATURES
PRIDE OF CANADA EXTRA LEAN
COOKED HAM 199
MAPLE LEAF ASSORTED SLICED
LUNCHEON
MEATS
MAPLE LEAF 'BY THE PIECE
LIVERWURST
SANDWICH STYLE 'SLICED
CORNED
BEEF
LB
169
l8
139 LB
259
lB
9.
4