HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-07-20, Page 4t
441 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 20, 1983
DublIOw aQO@
St. Coli rnban bride will
make home in Yellowknife
Me. and Mrs. Bill Murphy
and family spent a few days
recently at the Martyr's
Shrine, Midland and Santa's
Village, Bracebridge.
Gordon Moylan has re-
turned to Edmonton, Alberta
after spending some holidays
in the area.
Louis Nolan spent the
weekend in - Kitchener with
Mr, and Mrs. VincentNolan.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Richard
Vincent of Nathan, Michigan
and Clara Krauskoph of Mari-
on Villa. London visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Murray.
Mark Swart and Kelly
O'Leary are spending a few
days with George Coyne at
his cottage at Camp Ipper-
wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Corn-
ish of London and Mr. and
Mrs. Garry Sargras and fami-
ly of Exeter spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swart
attended the wedding of their
niece Joanne Swart to Ernie
Houthuyzen at St. John De
Breuf R.C. Church in Delhi on
Saturday.
Congratulations are exten-
ded from the community to
Cathy Murray daughter of
Tommy arid Maddie Murray.
and Gerard Landry son of Mr.
and Mrs. Narcisse Landry of
Cape Breton. N.S. who were
married on Saturday, July 16
at St. Columban R.C. Church
with Rev. Bill Burke of
Indiana officiating. Guests at
the Murray hope who atten-
ded the n r•ririir o and recen-
tion from a distance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Lan-
dry. Paul and Jean Marie
Landry, and Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Sampson and Dion all
from Cape Breton, N.S.; Fr.
Bill Burke of Indiana, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald 'Gaffney and
family of Peterborough, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Sloan and
family of Lakefield, Mrs.
Gerald Sloan and daughter
Angela of Grafton, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brady and family of
London. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Ares and Michelle of
Rankin Inlet, N.W.T.• Mari-
lyn Murray and Dave Wyle of
Kitchener and Mary Murray
of Kitchener. Guests also
attended front Yellowknife
and Toronto. Cathy and Ger-
ard will be residing in Yellow-
knife, N.W.T.
Cromarty WMS picnic
The Cromarty Presbyterian
Church W.M.S. met at Sea -
forth Lions Park with a picnic
lunch convened bjt Edna
Stoneman. Muriel Scott
chaired the meeting.
Seven members answered
the roll naming a capital city
of Canada. Agnes Lamond
reported that six cards had
been sent and nine visits
made to the sick and shut-ins.
Cromarty W.M.S. and
Marion Ritchie Evening Aux-
iliary hosted the June Confer-
ence of the Stratford Presby-
terial of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society. Guests were
greeted at the door by the two
presidents, Dorothy Miller
and Ruth Laing.
Jean Carey introduced the
guest speaker, the Rev. L.G.
Stairs, Regional Director pf
the Leprosy Mission. Mr.
Stairs spoke on the need to
have compassion for people
who have leprosy. Without
the compassion and the touch
of the missionaries, the lep-
ers will not receive any help
or any hope. 300.000 leprosy
sufferers are being minis-
tered to. but there are at least
12 million without help. he 300 in this country.
said. In 1968, the Leprosy Mis-
It takes very little money to sion went to Papua New
cure the disease or to at least Guinea in the South Pacific,
arrest it. A child from a and the Presbyterian mis-
Ieprosy home can be sup- sionary, Margaret Stewart,
ported in a government home . works out of the government
for $240. a year. There are hospital there. Mr. Stairs
141 registered cases in Cana- showed slides of the work in
da. but it is estimated that Papua. New Guinea as well as
there are probably at least in India and Indonesia.
J
Visitors in McKillop
Miss Darlene Regele and
friend Zenin and Chrissy of
Princeton visited on Tuesday
with Darlene's grandmother
Mrs. Ed Regele.
Mrs. Joy McCowan spent
eight days in Lexington,
Kentucky with friends from
Marion, Iowa and Chicago,
Illinois, where they attended
the Saddlebred sales at Lat-
tersalls and also attended the
week-long Lexington Junior
League Horse show which is
the largest outdoor show for
the American Saddlebred
horse in the United States.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Beuerman on
the arrival of their baby
daughter.
Mrs. Stanley Preszcator
and Miss Brenda Glanville of
Crediton and Mrs. Jim
Barnes of Parkhill spent
Thursday with Mrs. Ed Re-
gele and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kistner of #1, Bornholm
visited at the same home
Thursday evening.
Mr. Thomas Hey and Mrs.
Kay Gordon of Lion's Head
visited on Thursday at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McCowan and
Mrs. Ed Regele.
GOLD SEAL
"RED" SOCKEYE
SALMON
89
11
„... . .. - -
t •73/4OZ.
TIN
JELLO
PUDDING
POPS
WHITE SWAN
PAPER TOWELS
133 picture perfect.playgrounds
for you to discover.
Ontario Provincial Parks
®"."'ntry of
Nature
Nonp*l.n W Pope
MarW T F01.1
Resources o.wn,u.u.......
Ontano
1
For information, call toll free:
ter
1-800-268-3735
$ 1 09
•
2 ROLL PKG.
FACELLE ROYALE
BATHROOM
TISSUE
794
The Partners of
4AcGILLIVRAN' 8, Co.
L HARItRtti AlllitWtA'JTS
are pleased to announce
the admission to partnership of
NANCY MacDONALD EXEIL
Michael J. Hoyles Ronald E. Takalo
Listowel
July 1, 1983
Goderich
IT'S HARD TO GO BACK TO UNIVERSITY!
BUT...
IT'S HARDER NOT TO!
Have you thought of beginning or continuing your university
education this fall? Western's Fall/Winter Calendar is now
available, and a phone-in information and counselling session Is
planned for your area.
Those in the CLINTON/GODERICH/KINCARDINE area may
phone the Faculty of Part -Time and Continuing Education collect
(519) 679-3631, on Wednesday, July 27 or Thursday, August 4
from 5:00-7:30 p.m. in order to ask questions about your course
planning or progression.
In addition, you may call, at regular fare, at other times and speak
to a counsellor. Our office is open every Wednesday evening until
8:00 p.m.
FACULTY OF PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
Room 23, Stevenson -Lawson Building
The University of Western Ontario
LONDON, ONTARIO NBA 588
1
NABISCO
SHREDDIES ,
•
KOOL AID
$119
•
720 G.
NIAGARA,„o,E„
ORANGE
JUICE
12.5 OZ.
TIN
SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR
FOOD MARKET
OPEN: MON. to SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
OPEN EVERY THURS. & FRI. KITE
TILL 9 P.M.
RED BRAND BEEF STEAK & ROAST SALE
'•:r: ,�•'l:`•;S''%='i'%, f/Y'�.ni'�/r•.. •;;.;.:f' f"�-ry" „irr
1�•r. •
t*••.:r: .. .•{ .7 r'diyityf rr.<%/ % ?H,4�'•.
•r.yarrrf. + �i�{„t:r•:f '.,1i.'%' :�:r<%. %' r•/f,%„nfs-5. ;rfr•� f
ridii�irG.•• x I L 3 �• �i.4?�r .. /%':
st
Weer •
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
•
500 G.
FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
$649
•
10 KG. BAG
DOLE
PINEAPPLE JUICE $ 4.9
•
DEL MONTE 48Oz. TIN
PINEAPPLE
(IN JUICE)
McCORMICK
WHOLE WHEAT
COOKIES
7
14 OZ TIN
$,79
• 400G
CAT FOOD 3 °
6 OZ. TINS
KRAFT
PEANUT
BUTTER
69
3 • 1 KG.
TIDE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
$ 99
•
6L. BOX
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
BUY 3
CANS OF PURRR
GET ONE FREE
...... _.,lege., _,., .,., n
• pone. p, o,rr, Pr boo, ,. nM .APP, , P' Ym P,o rmot ,
COUPON
VALUE 34•
3062999r1
BAKERY TREATS
SUPERIOR
HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER
BUNS
59'
8,s
GRANNY
BUTTERTARTS
$1 39 io
a
GREEN GIANT FANCY
NIBLETS
SWEET PEAS OR
KERNEL CORN
$219
•
1 KG'. BAG
WESTON'S
PLAIN OR SUGAR
DONUTS
PKG OF n
79'
TOASTMASTER
PROTEIN BREAD
69a
675 G
Prices effective until Saturday, July 23, 1183
In most Superior Stores
We Reserve the Right to Limit Ouaetities
to Normal Emil Ra oirements
"Serving You Better — Saving You More”
SUPPLIED & SERVICED BY ELLIOTT MARRS & CO. LID