The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-11, Page 7ffoudoq
Speaker once lived on Toronto Islands
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 11, 1983.7
The highlight of the
Fireside Fellowship Group of
First Presbyterian Church
May meeting was the guest
speaker, Alan Howard,'form- marine displays.
erly Curator of Marine Mu- He was
seum of Upper Canada, Tor- introduced by Dorothy Scott,
onto and creator of the many as a very dear friend, whom
St. James' CWL names
convenors, installs exec
The St. James Catholic
Women's League meeting
was started by Spiritual Di-
rector Father Caruana saying
Mass for all C.W.L. mem-
bers. During Mass the new
officers: President - Mrs.
Catherine Hak, 1st Vice Mrs.
Nellie Jansen, 2nd vice Mrs.
Marianne Van Dooren, 3rd
vice Mrs. Catherine De
orte, recording secretary
rs. Elsie Willems, Corre-
sponding secretary Mrs.
Linda Kistner, treasurer Mrs.
Connie Marion were installed
An Expositor Classified
will pay you dividends. Have
you tried one? Dial 527-0240.
by Father Caruana.
Mrs. Nellie Jansen hon-
oured the president with a
corsage and thanked her for
work well done. The meeting
moved to St. James School
when a thank you went out to
all the ladies who served and
brought lunch for First Com-
munion and confirmation. A
clothes drive held in April for
St. Vincent De Paul was very
successful.
New conveners for the
CWL are Spiritual Director -
Fr. Caruana, Spiritual Con-
veners Mrs. Herman Hoste,
Mrs. Ken Vincent, Library -
Mrs. Dave Night; Communi-
cations and Public Relations -
Mrs. Elsie Willems; Enter-
tainment - Mrs. Ray Dever-
eaux, Decorating - Mrs. Den-
nis Medd and Mrs. John
Munro; Funeral Luncheon -
Mrs. Roger Horneart, Meet-
ing Lunches - Mrs. Jim Palin
and Mrs. George Kreutz-
weizer.
Mrs. Elsie Willems and
Mrs. Frances Maloney were
chosen to represent. St.
James' CWL at the Windsor
CWL Convention this year.
NICE PLANTS -Aaron Peters, left and his sister Tanya, liked the African Violets at the
HartfCultural Society's plant sale Saturday. A large crowd bought outdoor and house
plants at reasonable prices. (Photo by White)
Carnation sale helps MS
Seaforth, Egmondville and
Brucefield people bought
carnation on Saturday, and
helped finance Multiple•
Sclerosis research at the
same time.
The CGIT of First Presby-
terian Church sold $380 in silk
aid real carnations through-
out the town. "Our goal was
$350...thanks for the very
good support," CGIT mem-
bers said.
In Egmondville and Sea -
forth below the railway ,
tracks, the senior students of
the United Church Sunday
School raised $465, more
LINDSAY: Victoria Bisback
is thrilled to announce the •
birth of her cousin, Renee
Florence Whitman Lindsay-,,
third child of Anita and Bill
Lindsay of Selkirk, born
March 16, 1983 in Hamilton.
Granddaughter for. Doctor
and Mrs. Rodger Whitman of
Gilmer,. Texas.
McGRATH: Bill and Mary
Anne (nee Kunz) welcome
with love the arrival of Joseph
William at Guelph General
Hospital on May 5, 1983. A
wee brother for Michael,
Katie and Ellen. A sixth
grandchild for Jack and Mary
Kunz and eighth for Michael
and lna McGrath.
Iy1,LLER: Bruce and Cindy
Miller (nee Siemon) are
pleased to announce the birth
of their first child. Jason
Kenneth .lames. on May 5,
1983 at Seaforth Community
Hosp'i.tal • weighing 7 lbs. 11
ops. Proud grandparents are
Ken and Joyce Siemon, Brod-
hagen and .lint and Dorothy
Miller, Cromarty. Also
another great-grandchild for
Mrs. Frieda Siemon, Born-
' holm.
MOFFETT: Kept Traviss
Moffett arrived on April 21,
198.1 to his proud parents Ken
and Gail and Fig brother Brett
a1 K.W. Hospital, Kitchener.
Spoiling pribileges go to Herb
and Mildred Traviss. Walton
and Bill alul Beta Moffett.
Stratford.
NOWAK: Casco and Sandra
Nowak (.Johnston) wish to
announce the safe arrival of
•'I isle Danny Boy" on May
1. 1983 at K.W. Hospital,
Kitchener. A baby brother for
Sha" n Michael. Proud
grandparents arc Marie
Johnston and fed and Donna
Nowak.
WEBSTER: Steve, Dorothy
and Ryan of Seaforth, are
pleased to announce the safe
arrival of Colleen Altana,
'May 1. 1983 at Clinton Public
Hospital.
MOH will speak
The annual evening of
reports and information of
the Huron -Perth Lung Asso-
ciation is planned for Wed-
nesday, May 25. The meet-
ing will start at 6:30 p.m.
with a turkey dinner at the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints at
226 Forman Avenue, Strat-
ford. The guest speaker will
be Dr, Susan Tamblyn, Med•
ical Officer of Health, Perth
County, who will speak on
"Exciting New Initiatives in
Community Health."
Water Well
money than last year.
"Everybody received us very
well, says Mery Nott, who
added that a number of adult
volunteer drivers assisted.
New this year were miniature
she knew years ago when
they lived on the Toronto
Islands.
He spoke on "The History
of the Toronto Islands."
Some of the highlights of
his talk were -
The Toronto Islands came
about on the north side of
Lake Ontario. The sandbar
reached four miles and came
around from the eastern gap
to the western gap. Three
islands, Wards Island. Cen-
tre Island and Hanlon's
Point, were called Toronto
Islands.
Several hundred years ago
the inhabitants were Indians
who used it as a health spa for
the sickly and elderly.
About 1860, the rich and
fashionable established a
summer colony on the islands
and moved into cottages
about May 24th each year and
TEMPO
is coming
took their servants along.
This was before the automo-
bile.
Mr. Howard recalled the
islands' one room school with
nine grades spread over 16
students. He still feels that it
is too bad they were done
away with, because when a
pupil's work was done he or
she could always glean some-
thing from another class that
was being taught.
8.000 people resided on the
islands during the season's
peak and there were about
700 houses.
Mr. Howard lived on the
islands. a community apart
but only o m le from
downtown nto. He
moved there in 1918 and left
in 1959.
Metropolitan ' Toronto
forced permanent residents
to leave the islands and all the
houses were torn down with
the exception of some on
Ward's Island. The rest of the
land was used as park land.
He had many more- things
to say about the islands and
the time seemed to fly while
Mr. Howard was talking.
Those who heard him hope
he will return another time
and perhaps more people will
be able to hear him.
1
Asparagus
Freshly cut for you
Spring Garden Farm
CaII 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
229-6795
THE STORE THAT OFFERS MORE
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
CUT FROM THE CHUCK •
bouquets sold in aid of MS
and they were popular.
Isabel Scott looked after
the sale of carnations in
Brucefield where a team of
volunteers raised 5157.
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
, •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
• VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to
Most Makes)
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
For Farni & Business
• SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
*MOFFAT APPLIANCES
• INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS
•GIFTS
• MANY OTHER ITEMS
VARNA, ONT.
SUPER
SPECIAL
EVERYONE'S
FAVOURITE
SCHNEIDERS WIENERS
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
BLADE BONE REMOVED
SHORT, RIB ROAST
3.5 10 59
482-7103
Spectacular
Spring
Event
f:11%
�
%AO pA41.
SWEET PICKLED PIECES
SCHNEIDERS
BACK BACON
7.69 3.49
/kg Ib.
301441041030
ADW01
MEAD CHEiSE 1.89
ROAST S7 D3
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
MAY. AND JUNE
GO G ETTLER
0 614 661
Fined Furniture
5.05 /kg
2.29 Ib.
LOW PRICE
4 LITRE
FRESH
ALL -BEEF
OR
RED HOTS
454 kg PKG.
CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
FROM THE CHUCK
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
4 39 1.99 • /k9 • Ib.
WAXED BABY BAG
REG. OR ALL BEEF CHUBS
MAPLE LEAF
9 1 Ib.
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
NO WASTE
BONELESS
POT ROAST
1.17 '. 89
/kg • Ib.
BOLOGNA
3.29 Ib8' '.49
k.
SCHNEIO(4S
SMOKIEYS 3.. 1.99
BONELESS!
41.1879/1:
17 /kg
BLADE STEAKS 1:891b.
MILK
WE ARE YOUR
GARDEN CENTRE
%amns!!
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN
ROTARY RIGS
Neil
Du ri
Jim
SHRUBS • TREES • GARDEN
SEEDS packaged) •AN ASSORTMENT
OF SPRING BULBS *STRAWBERRY
AND RASPBERRY PLANTS •
SEED POTATOES •
ASPARAGUS ROOTS!!
FERTILIZER & PEAT MOSS
will get your flower beds ready
for warmer weather.
,39
,r( SKIM ONLY
ASSTD. VARIETIES OF
HOSTESS
POTATO
-CHIPS
200gs9PKG.
CONVERTED 2 kg
UNCLE BENS RICE 3.49
DELISLE SWISSPUN
YOGURT 500 g L39
WHEN WARM WEATHER ARRIVES
NO MATTER WHAT
THE WEATHER!!
You can choose y
BEDDING
PLANTS
While walking
through our
20,000 SQ. FT.
nF GREENHOUSES
227 g
HAVARTI MOZZARELLA
BADEN CHEESE If1
GRUNTS BRAND 12's
BRAN MUFFINS 1.9
PURINA 2 kg
PROTEIN PLUS Z.Z
TENDERFLAKE
PURE LARD 454 g 99
FRESHLY MADE
2° FAT OR LESS
MEDIUM
GROUND BEEF
1.17 1.89
kg Ib.
BLADE
STEAKS
/kg14P
FROM YOUNG
ONTARIO PORK
PORK HOCKS
ff.! 79b
FRESH YOWIG ONTARIO
BY THE PIECE OR
SLICED
PORK LIVER
416f. 39 b.
Delicatessen Specials
SCHNEIDERS BAKED
CHICKEN, LUNCHEON MACARONI S. CHEESE S 93 ?.69
MEAT LOAVES sucRao S/kg
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED OR BY THE PIECE
MORTADELLA
BURNS "COUNTRY CLUB"
ALL WHITE STORE SLICED
CHICKEN ROLL
Sr49 /kg 2.49
10.56 /kg 4.791
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
COOKED HAM
1759 1.99
PKG.
LINK STYLE OR
•COUNTRY STYLE
3 LITTLE PIGS
PORK SAUSAGES
SOU: 1.99
PKG.'
SCHNEIDERS SLICED MAPLE LEAF 500 K
SQUARE COOKED TASTY SAUSAGE
PICNIC 175 9 1.59 MEAT ROLL
N0 NAME 600 9 11114 nU(4
AND 1300
3 VARIETIES LANA SHOULDER
MEAT CHUBS
2.49 CHOPS
1.49
4.39 /kg
1.99 Ib.
WHITE SLICED REG. OR THIN SLICED OR
60% WHOLE WHEAT REGULAR SLICED
WESTONS 24 oz. (675 g)
POPULAR CANADIAN BRANDS
REGULAR OR KING SIZE 20'S OR 25'S
SANDWICH BREAD
♦
Y
FOR
CIGARETTES
WARNING
Hearth and
Wellate
aadvises 0 . that
dange'to
hrali'incrses 0110
amount
smoked •
av tl Inhaling
.69
CARTON
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICES
MINUTE MAID
C
12.5 oz. 79
TIN
19 oz. TINS
VAN CAMP
BEANS WITH
PORK
1TINz n,ieoz
°ARK RED OR NEW -
ORLEANS
STOKYS
S
KIDNEYIDNEY BEANS
790TIN
URGE 2 KILOGRAM
BEEF
GAINESBURGERS
3.49
3 COLOURS KLEENEX
CLASSIQUE
FACIAL
100's
99° •
FOR YOUR KITCHEN
PLASTIC
HANDI WRAP
304n
89
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
BAN
ROLL-ON
75
Bas 1.69
3 VARIETIES
VO -5
SHAMPOO
RS6IZES 2.69
110 ml LOTION
COPPERTONE
SUNTAN
2.88
100 mL TUBE
AIM
TOOTHPASTE
99'
GOLD PREMIUM GROUND
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE 569 9
3.49
QUALITY PINK
CLOVERLEAF
SALMON
Oz51.49TIN
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES
OF HAM
184 g
1.59 TIN
KLIK BRAND
p LUNCHEON
4 POPULAR VARIETIES
DARES
COOKIES
4509
1.I 9C
CANADA DRY
REG. OR S.F. GINGER ALE,
TONIC, WINK, SODA WATER,
-PLUS ORANGE
61300m1 BOTTLES AVAILABLE AT REGULAR PRICE
CASE OF 24-1001. TINS
BOSTON BLUE FISH FRIES
BLUEWATEROR
FISH STICKS
24 oz
2.99
NEW! NEILSONS PIM(
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
1 L
. 79'
MEAT
1.0g TIN
- 1.89
NEW! NEIL5015 CAUFORNII
• ICED
SEALTEST CREAMED
COTTAGE
CHEESE
500g
1.39
5 4 CASE
CLEAR SPRINGS
FROIEN
RAINBOW
TROUT
,O oz
2.29 -
5 PoPULAR VARIETIES
JELL-O
PUDDING POPS
6009
2.69
TEA
1L
79°
I SUNBRELLA
- SUNGLASSES
WESTONS FRESH
RAISIN
BREAD
450 g
99�
SPECIAL PRICES EXCLUDING
PRODUCE ITEMS IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING
MAY 17 -
PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE SAT MAY 14
E
"PLEASE
t.
ONE WEEK
TO COMPLETE
YOUR CHILDREN'S
BIBLE
NOTE
LEFT
REGULAR 10.0042400
SALE PRICED
'4.00 - 11200TUESDAY
SELECTION/
SET
_`LARGE
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
CAN. NO. I GRADE
SWEET
GREEN PEPPERS
2. 1/kg g 99!
Ib.
d u zon cRic/9e dgcze t
527-1737
527-0828
527-0775
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH BROCCOLI
BUNCH
11100. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1
ONIONS SPANISH T,PE
PROD. Of CHILE CAN. NO 1
RED GRAPES
1500. OF MEXICO
WATERMELON
PROS of anus
BEAN SPROUTS
10t/kg PROD. OF CALIF • SIVE MI •
49' Ib NAVEL ORANGES DO2 2.49
1.62 14,9 PROD. OF FLA, OR NEX. CAN. 110. 1
1.191h CUCUMBERS EA 69'
1.30/k9 PROD. OF FLORIDA
S9' 1b FRESH LIMES 5/99'
130 /kg PROD. OF U.S.A.
S9' Ib AVOCADOS EA .490
LOCALLY GROWN
3'/2" DIA.
POTTED GERANIUMS
3' 2" 79'
EA.
• SIZE 88 - WHAT IS IT/
p.00,40 , ..,ia ..r, 1
sta•la,
- !•
^acn S ir,.' l8'.m 0,,P. 1 .
,.3110, 1h nsq. 00
onprr ozP
sla' da,a s,ze case
We reserve the right to Ilmlt
purchases to reasonable weakly
family requirements
W.vd% f.. ow ern 0o U-5. 11 Routh of
s.ynN/ w✓ Hoy. 44 Woof 04II..dd,.
DAVID STACKER AND FAMILY
R.N. No. t PHON11
ZURICH. ONTARIO 1519)365-1112
OPEN
Mon. -Fit. 9-9 Se. 9-5
During May: Sunday 1:35-5
HIGHWAY NO. a
GREEN GIANT
FANCY OUALITY
KERNEL CORN 12oz.TIN
CREAM CORN 14oz.TIN
SUMMER SWEET PEAS OR
KITCHEN SLICED
GREEN OR WAXED BEANS
14 1NsOZ.
T9 O
cP ProP¢
SOFT STYLE !�
WITH SOYA OIL
STACEY'S
MARGARINE
c6PY
Country Oven
COUNTRY OVEN DELICIOUS
BRAN
BREAD 16 0z LOAF 591
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
HAMBURG on 8 4
WIENER ROLLS 691
CHUNKY STYLE TANGY
CHEESE , 29
BREAD 16 0:
RHODES WHITE 5 s
BREAD DOUGH 2.79
LEMON FILLED 6 s
WESTONS BUNS % 15
PRODUCT OF
SOUTH AFRICA
CANADA FANCY APPLES
GRANNY SMITHS
'. kg
89!
MO. OF CALIFORNIA
LEMONS6/79'
SIZE 95
PR00. OF U 5.A
RADISHES
NO NAME
TOP SOIL 1611TRE 2.99
N0 NAME 12.3-5' CRABGRASS PREYENTER
FERTILIZER
114
99'
'003 9.99
JOSEPHINE St. (HWY. NO. 4)
THESE SPECIALS GODERICH
A V A ILA BLE
ONLY IN:
MON., TUBS. 9 TO A P.M.
WED., THURS.. FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. B:3B TO 6 P.M.
WINGHAM
875 WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL
110 NAME FERTILIZER
WEED b FEED
-.g 4.99
NO NAME CENERAL PURPOSE
LAWN SEED ' '5 199
PROD. OF CALIF BUNCHES
GREEN ONIONS 3/9944
PROD. OF FLA. CON. NO 1 NEW 1.0i/kg
POTATOES WHRE 0104 49' Ib
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. - t TO 6 P.M.
THURS.. PRI. 9 TO ♦ P.M. SAT. 11:3E TOA P.M.
r