Times-Advocate, 1983-11-09, Page 11( SUPER SPECIAL!.. )
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10 Times -Advocate, November 9, 1983
STUDENTS PARTICIPATE — Michelle Ellison and Said
Osman represented the Exeter Public School in laying
wreaths at Sunday's Remembrance Day service spon-
sored by the R.E. Pooley Exeter branch o(tha Royol
Canadian Legion. • T -A photo
Sherwoods pick up
first two victories
The Hensall Sherwoods
recorded two victories to
get a flying start in the
new season of the South
•ron intermediate
hlrckey league.
The Sherwoods scored a
resounding 10-1 win over
the Zurich Buckeyes Sun-
day and Monday night
edged the Centralia Col-
lege Saints 6-4.
At the Stephen township
arena Monday, the Sher -
woods came back with five
straight goals after the
Saints had taken an early
2-0 lead.
Randy Sol opened the
CCAT scoring on a three-
way effort with Hugh
Dietrich and Rob Deloyer
and Steve Sage followed
with an unassisted score.
Before the first 20
minutes had expired, Hen-
sall captain Dave
Kinsman tallied on passes
from Fred Campbell and
Rob Pryde and Darin Moir
registered with passing
help from Terry Bedard
and Terry Caldwell.
Rob Pryde converted a
pass from Fred Campbell
and Bryan R' ker scored
from Rob P. and Dave
Kinsman to take care of
the second period scoring
and put the Sherwoods in
front 4-2.
Each team scored two
goals in the third period.
Bryan Baker and Nick
Hauwert were the Hensall
marksmen with assists go-
ing to Gary Davies, Greg
Campbell, Jamie Caldwell
and Rob Pryde.
Completing the Saints
scoring were Paul Wilson
on passes from Steve Sage
and Rod Robinson and
Pete Irwin on a three-way
passing combination with
Brian Massechlin and cap-
tain Jack Chaffe.
The Sherwoods scored the
only goal of the first period
and then bro)re the game open
with six unanswered scores in
the second session.
Captain Dave Kinsman
opened the scoring for Hen-
sall with two minutes and 10
seconds left in the first period
as he converted a pass from
Terry Caldwell.
Terry Caldwell fired two of
the six second period scores
for the Sherwoods. One came
on an unassisted effort and
the other on a three way pass-
ing effort with Terry Bedard
and Paul Smale.
In addition Ken Varley and
Lloyd Allan were successful
on unassisted efforts and Rob
Pryde and Bryan Baker
scored on good passing com-
binations. They each picked
up an assist as did Fred
Campbell and Dave Kinsman.
In the third period, Dave
Kinsman and Scott Jesney
converted passes from Greg
Campbell and Fred Campbell
while Fred r'arrpbell
registered oa passes from
Bryan Baker and Rob Pryde.
The lone Zurich goal came
from the stick of Ron Rader
on a pass from Pete Gil.
Referees Tom Millar and
Ron Shirran assessed 14 of the
game's 24 minor penalties to
the Buckeyes.
Senior girls hit
finals fifth time
Terry O'Rourke's senior
girls basketball team are in
the final for the Huron -Perth
championship for the fifth
straight year.
Monday's 46-35 semi-final
win over the Stratford North
Western Huskies was tense in
the first-half as the lead see-
sawed between the two
teams. South Huron's shots
were all off and the Huskies
managed to slow down Ex-
eter's usually fast game. A
shot at the half-time buzzer by
Faye Gaiser brought the
score up to a 16-16 tie.
Gaiser recalls thinking on
the bench when her team was
down, "this could be my last
basketball game ever in high
school!" Perhaps this im-
pressed on the team as they
High school
mats are out
Once again the mats have
been rolled out and the bars
and beam posiHoned asSouth
Huron's gymnastics team
prepares for another cham-
pionship season.
Coach Carey Eddy hopes to
have the junior team chosen
before the quickly ap-
proaching examinations.
From the twelve girLs attemp
ling to make the WOSSA
champion team Eddy will
probably choose seven top
quality, all-round gymnasts.
The girls must dedicate
themselves to five months of
structured practice before the
Huron -Perth meet, which
South Huron hosts on April 5.
WOSSA is April 14 and
Hamilton hosts the all -
Ontario on May 4 and 5.
Not having coached last
year Eddy finds herself un-
familiar with her team and
their capabilities. She must
reacquaint herself with the
athletes to help them through
the long and pressured
season.
OFSAA champion
Catherine Patterson will ad-
vance into the club level as
shy has joined London
Gymkips. MI -Ontario com-
petitors Starr Jesney and Lee
O'Rourke return to bolster
South Huron's forever strong
team.
4
came out strong from the
half.
South Huron calmly con-
trolled the boards in the se-
cond half and played good
basketball. They ran into foul
trouble as both Jackie Cottrell
and Faye Gaiser were out of
the game in the final minutes.
Gaiser led with 16 points.
Leslie Hunter-Duvar turned
in a superb performance and
15 points. Jackie Cottrell put
away some good, clean shots
for six points and Alice
Dietrich added six points.
The girls are awaiting with
anticipation the results of last
night's other semi-final
match, between Goderich and
Stratford Central. In league
play Goderich had won but
several top Ramblers were on
the injured list. Either team
will prove tough competition
for the Panthers. In leagu^
Goderich beat Exeter by
eight points and South Huron
won with 10 points over
Central.
If Goderich proves to be
Exeter's opponent the best
two of three final will start
tomorrow in Exeter and con-
tinue next Tuesday and if
needed, Thursday in
Goderich.
With Stratford Central as
opposition the Panthers would
play Monday in Stratford and
Tuesday and Wednesday on
their home court. This advan-
tage is given to the team with
the higher league standing.
This year, Huron -Perth
conference receives only one
WOSSA qualifying spot.
Coach O'Rourke plans, if his
team loses the championship,
to use a new WOSSA ruling
and challenge the second -
place London conference
team for that position at
WOSSA in London Dec. 2 and
3.
South Huron's overall win -
loss record is 21 and 7, quite
impressive.
Captain Faye Gaiser and
the six other graduating
players need not cry yet as
they are insured as least three
more games in their high
school basketball careers. In-
deed they may be crying for
joy as the time is ripe for a
Huron -Perth championship.
Bob Rae will visit today
Craig Hbrary book club enjoys lively discussion
Sy ALIO tDMCK[NS
The Ailsa Craig library
book club met on October 27.
There was a lively discussion
about some of the books that
have been published recently.
Next month the club will
review Alistair MacLean's
novel "Circus."
Friday all the Storytime
children got together at the
library for a Hallowe'en par-
ty. Everyone came dressed
up in disguise. There were a
few ghosts, a pirate, a clown
and Little Red Riding Hood
among these guests. Kathy
Kilby and her special friend
"Gus" welcomed all the little
ghosts and goblins with
games, stories and a treat for
everyone.
The library will be open on
Remembrance Day
November 11 for your
convenience.
Bus trip
November 3 the Craigwiel
Activity Centre committee,
convened by Mrs. Gordon
McNaughton arranged for a
bus load of passengers to en-
joy a tour of Swain's
Greenhouses at Eagle. Here
several took home a free
plant having found coupon in
the London Free Press.
Several visited the tea-room.
Next all partook of a tasty
smorgasbord meal at
Lakeshore Restaurant at
Leamington.
Following this, a free tour
of the Colio winery of Essex
County was a popular spot. A
perfect blend of fine Ontario
grapes and the best in wine -
making technology is pro-
cessed and bottled in the plant
at Harrow.
Arriving at 3:00 p.m. at
Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary,
Kingsville to see blocks of
geese was a sight to behold!
Every year thousands of
people come to the sanctuary,
where in the migratory
season, they see the greatest
free show on earth. Just
before dusk the honking V's
come in, wave after wave off
Lake Erie, for their evening
feast.
While the birds replenish
their strength for the long trip
south or north, cameras click
and free literature is obtain-
ed from the booths. Total
strangers smile and chat and
make room for children to
watch. These were dreams of
Pee wees tie
The Exeter and Parkhill
pee wees proved they are
perfectly matched as they
played to a pair of 3-3 ties in
Shamrock minor hockey
league action this week.
In addition to the draws in
Exeter Wednesday and
Parkhill Friday the locals
dropped an 8-2 decision to St.
Marys.
Against St. Marys Tom
Rolph converted a pass from
Doug Clark and Henri
DeBruyn registered on a
three-way passing effort with
David O'Connor and Alan
Blommaert to account for the
Exeter scoring.
Brett Seguin scored three
times to lead the St. Marys
scoring. Getting one goal
apiece were Jean Paul
Cousineau, Mike Craig, Brent
Nairn, Scott Taylor and Dan
Scheidle.
In the first 3-3 tie with
Parkhill, David O'Connor,
Doug Clark and Henri
DeBruyn were the Exeter
marksmen. O'Connor hit on a
three-way combination with
DeBruyn and Clark while
Clark scored on an unassisted
effort and DeBruyn's score
was set up by O'Connor.
Jim Poore was best for
Parkhill with a two goal effort
while Brian Leyton hit for a
single score.
Tom Rolph, Alan Blom-
maert and Doug Clark scored
for Exeter in the second
stalemate of the week. Clark
converted a pass from Tim
Van Dam; Blommaert scored
on passes from Rob
McLelland and Jeff Chip -
chase and Rolph was suc-
cessful on a play started by
Jeff Rowe and Henry
DeBruyn.
Getting one goal apiece for
Parkhill were Brian Leyton,
Mike Schram and Peter
Conway.
Boys start
Busy coach Terry
O'Rourke is overlapping his
teams as he has started boys
basketball while the girls are
finishing up.
The juniors and seniors
have their first exhibition
game next Tuesday against
Woodstock Huron Park.
The 1983 Huron -Perth
senior boys champion team
has dwindled as several
returnees and juniors moving
up decided to shelve their
basketball careers. They still
have a strong core but their
depth won't be as great.
The first league game is
December 14 against the
strong Mitchell Blue Devils.
the late Jack Miner, which
have come true.
Before ending the in-
teresting trip, the following
"special" people were
recognized - Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Rimmer, Centralia
and his brother and wife of
England; 94 -year-old Wilfred
Cunningham of Craigholme,
and Donna is a November bir-
thday gal.
China Tour
Friday evening Peter
Twynstra showed slides at the
Craigwiel Activity Centre
which he took In China when
he was there on an
agricultural mission for
Canada. He travelled over
5000 miles in that great coun-
try, about the size of ours, and
had the experience of walking
on the Great Wall.
The many who attended
had a fun -filled evening as
well as a very educational one
as Peter so vividly described
his experiences. We Cana-
dians can learn from the
Chinese as they have no
unemployment and are able
to feed their billion plus
population.
Refreshments were served
and a social time followed
which gave everyone an op-
portunity to ask further ques-
tions and to view a number oI
intricate and beautifully -
painted artifacts, which he
had brought back as memen-
tos of this "once in a life -time
trip."
Thankoffering
The Ethel Elliott Evening
Group of the Ailsa Craig
Presbyterian church held
their Fall Thankoffering in
the church November 6.
President Adele McCallum,
welcomed the large audience
and began the evening with a
hymn sing, with Annie
Stewart at the organ.
Evelyn McNaughton began
the worship L; reading a
psalm and later gave a
meditation on the letters of
the words, "Be thankful" as
found in the fourth verse
which reads, "Be thankful un-
to Him and bless His name." Personals
In her prayer, she asked that Seven of the Ailsa Craig
we not forget that Thanksgiv- Lioness club visited the
ing means "giving thanks" Grand Bend Lioness club
for all those blessings which recently for a Hallowe'en
our heavenly Father has party.
bestowed upon us. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rock,
The offering was received London visited recently with
by Alie Twysntra and Adele Gertrude and Jack Rosser.
McCallum, assisted by Mrs. Madolin Dixon and
Wayne and Ross McCallum Mrs. Rheola Hotson visited
and it was dedicated by with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hotson
Evelyn. After singing Psalm of Windsor.
46, "Give thanks to God", Mrs. Dixon and Mrs.
Rev. Maureen Walter in-
troduced our guest speaker,
her brother, Scott Walter,
Hamilton.
Scott had spent a couple of
years travelling around the
world and showed us some
very interesting slides. His
commentary gave us a wealth
of information, which means
more than just being enter-
tained. The courtesies were
ably given by Marguerite
Eagleson, and the meeting
closed with the singing of
"The Day Thou Gayest, Lord,
is Ended."
An hour of fellowship
followed in the church school
room where Donna Hind -
marsh had set tables of
biscuits, assorted cheeses,
cheese balls and grapes for us
to enjoy with our beverage.
Margorie White spent a few
days in Port Severn.
Birthday greetings to those
in Craigholme celebrating
November birthdays. A
special happy birthday to
Alonzo (Lon) Phillips who will
be 100 this week.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Yuill (nee
Mildred Elliott), Belgrave; to
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross (nee
LON PHILLIPS ...100 today
Debbie Dixon) who were
married recently; and to Mr.
and Mrs. Guthrie Stokes who
observed their 45th wedding
anniversary.
Three tables of euchre were
at play at the Activity Centre
Monday with prizes going to
Janet Rose, Jessie Lewis and
Myrtle Turner. The next
euchre is November 14.
Mrs. Jack Resser and Mrs.
Esther Craven visited the
Women's Institute District
president, Mrs. Chas. (Olive)
Gowan of Granton, who is
recuperating at her home.
Kae visits
Bob Rae, provincial leader
of the New Democratic Par-
ty, will visit Craigholme Nur-
sing Home in Ailsa Craig to-
day (Wednesday).
Rae has strongly favoured
higher standards for Nursing
Homes in Ontario. He has
called for investigation of
Nursing Homes where pro-
blems of care or management
were in evidence. He has
challenged the people of On-
tario to show him a well-run
Nursing Home.
The Board of Directors of
Craigholme believes there
are many Nursing Homes
providing high quality care to
the seniors of Ontario. As a
Board, they strive constantly
to assure that tl a level of care
at Craigholme is of the
highest quality and that
residents are given max-
imum individual attention.
Staffing levels are adjusted to
the level of care required and
staff display a high level of
motivation and commitment
to provide excellent care.
The program has been
designed to maximize family
and community involvement.
Ministry of Health Inspection
Reports identify only mirror
varience and compliance is
achieved as quickly as possi-
ble. The Home has a three-
year Accreditation Status
from the Canadian Council on
Hospital Accrediation.
While visiting the Nursing
Home, Rae will take part in
the 100th birthday party of
Alonzo Philips. He will also
visit the adjoining Seniors
Apartments as well as meet
with staff respresentatives.
In extending this invitation,
Craigholme wishes to assure
Rae and the public that there
are Nursing Homes in Ontario
which are operated with in-
tegrity and pride and which
provide excellent care to the
seniors in our province.
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
ZEHRS
LOW PRICE
FRESH!
YOUNG ONTARIO
PORK SHOULDERS
I72PICNIC
PORK
ROASTS
• 6 2 g
BUTT PORK
CHOPS
f 8 FRESHLBUTT
mg PORK ROASTS
ZEHRS
LOW PRICE
FRESH!
PORK SHOULDERS
99°
THE GOURMET CST
• 2/kg ONTARIO POULTRY
YOUNG
GRADE "A"
ROASTING OR FRYING
FRESH!
CHICKENS
MR. MACOREGORS FROZEN BONED MEATS
PRE -BROWNED BREADED 12X1256 PORTIONS
CONTINENTAL STYLE 113• PER SERVING
VEAL CUTLETTES CAOM 9.98
PRE -BROWNED BREADED 12X1006 PORTIONS
671 PER SERVING
CHICKEN CUTLETTES`T�.hi.98
WITH SAUCE
SCHNEIDERS
PORTIONED
HAM STEAKS
175 g
L79..•.
3 Ib
AVG.
CUT FROM FINEST ONTARIO "A" GRADE POULTRY
FRESH! WHOLE
CUT-UP CHICKENS
2. 841/K
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE
4.832.19.
SCHNEIDERS 909 nil BAG SCHNEIDERS LIFE STYLE SLICED
SAUERKRAUT 1.29 TURKEY MEAT,259129
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c.-----,-.2.•,,,,;
6..,....„,.........,,,
•59.9 JUICY TENDER
RIB ROASTS
FLAVOURFUL
YOUNG TENDER BEEF
BRAISING RIBS
1.29b3.73/k9 f.69.
SPECIALLY TRIMMED
FROM
FINEST OUALITv
"A" GRADE BEEF
CUT FROM FINEST 'A' GRADE BEEF
JUICY TENDER
CHOICE RIB STEAKS
7.03,.. 3. f9.
MAPLE LEAF REG. OR MINI
SWEET PICKLED CORNED
BEEF BRISKET
5.49249
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
SIDE BACON
500 g
2.29PKG
SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY GRILL
SMOKED SAUSAGE ooq 79
Special prices in effect until
closing Tues Nov 15 except
produce specials which expire
Sat Nov 12
COUNTRY GOLD
ROUND STYLE
DINNER HAM
6.15.2.79
MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGE
MEAT ROLL.9 1.49
SUPER SPECIAL / DELICATESSEN SPECIALS
CHICKEN•LUNCHEON•MAC S. CHEESE SLICED 50/kg
SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEAT LOAVES 2,491b
PRODUCT OF
CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
PRODUCT OF U S
SWEET YAMS 1.08,., 49°
PRoo. of OMT. CAN. No. 1 0 RED RADISHES
GREEN PEPPERS 1.96,.9 89,r, PROO. DF u.S.A.
►Roo. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. I RED c GREEN ONION S
EMPEROR GRAPES1.96.a89�
PROD. OF U.S.A. PRODUCT Of CANADA
FRESH LEMONS S/W COLE SLAW
SCHNEIDERS COOKED • STORE SLICED
EYE OF ROUND CORNED BEEF
9.90 /kg
449,
MAPLE LEAF • STORE SLICED
COUNTRY KITCHEN HAM
ISO/kg
%9910
1
CHICKEN -LUNCHEON -MEC
26W BRAND COOKED
MEAT CHUNKS
2.84.1.?9
MAPLE LEAF COCKTAIL 2508 PKG
WIENERS on SAUSAGE 1.69
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
FRESH BREAD
CRACKED WHEAT
100""
WHOLE WHEAT
600,o
WHOLE WHEAT
24 or 6 9tAF
1
CARROT NUT MUFFINS
PACKAGE OF 6
99#G
INDIVIDUAL MUFFINS
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH
APPLES
0,„Doe
5 LB.
BAG
1 Ib PKG
a or
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH CRISP
SPINACH
10 OZ.
PKG.
79' PEPPER SQUASH 31'1
PRODUCT Of U.S.A.
69°
2.99
2/79` AVOCADOS
PRODUCT Of ONTARIO, FANCY
2/99' BOSC PEARS
4l
FA
4