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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-08, Page 131u Brucefield -girls are to • canoe By Shelley McPhee would win," Mr. Kloss said. Dana Kloss and Kim Rath- And win they did, beating well look like any other 13 another Ontario team of 17 and 14 year old girls. They're year olds who last year won both petite, pretty and best the class in a Saskatchewan of friends, but they're also race. two of the fastest canoeists in While canoing may be new Canada. to Kim, Dana's'family has Dana, the daughter of Dick been paddling al years and w now. and Roberta Kloss and Kim, Her father has taken part daughter of Bruce and Dawn in the annual Bunny Bundle Rathwell, all of Brucefield, represented Ontario in the fund raising race for over'16 Rick and National Canoe Cham- Years, pionships in Grande Mere, his partner Tony Gibbings Quebec on August 22 and have won both provincial came home with the first • and national . races in past place medals in the junior years. ladies 18 and under class. "Rick and Tony got the • They competed against family interested," Mr. five other teams in the six l' Kloss explained, and with a pule upstream, six mile downstream race that ended will. an uphill portage to the finish line. • The win ..was exciting, especially for Kim who has only been canoeing for three months, but the race was also a gruelling test of en- durance and strength for the teenage girls. It took weeks of intense training to ready for the national race and under the supervision of Mr. Kloss the girls paddled 16 miles a day, four days of the week. Training took place on the (',rand Bend River, the only river in the area where the girls could canoe for the longest distance. The decision to compete at the national level came after Dana and Kim won the provincial race. on July 10 and 11. Held north of Lake Simcoe, the team came first in the 14 year and under class and placed second in the 18 and under race. "We decided that if' we were going on to Quebec we DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE rhe Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED 1-Iensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays family of 14 children and foster -children, he added, • "It's a good way to keep. them all out of trouble." Rick is presently involved in a 125 mile race in Quebec with partner Rene Boogemans of Hensall. They're hoping to finish in the top 10 and win some of the more than $20,000 in prize money. The Kloss van, piled high with canoes is a familiar site around Brucefield now. With more than 14 canoes, Mr. Kloss admitted that the sport can be expensive,' but said that he is now making his own paddles, which cost about $65 to buy and also has molds to build his own canoes. To buy a 18.5 footer like. the one that Dana and Kim race in would cost well over $1,000, but for racing, this canoe has proven its worth. Long, lightweight and narrow, the craft only weighs 30 pounds, compared to the average pleasure canoe which weighs over 120. pounds. Still it takes a great amount of physical effort to paddle a canoe through waters at top speed, then ' complete a race with a portage. Lots of sleep and a good meal are recommended before a race. During the race itself Dana and Kim get extra energy from diluted natural juices. There's no time to stop and pour a drink however, and special hoses are hooked up and held in the girls' mouths at all times, allowing them to drink with paddling. In long races; likes those Dana 'and her family have competed in, there's time to eat fruits and chocolate and during portages bank run- ners 'pass, food onto the competitors as they carry the craft. Mr. Kloss maintains that canoing is one of the safest sports and can be enjoyed by people on all ages. This was recently proven when little Kelly Rathwell, 5, and her partner Shawn Thompson competed in a special race for the physically disabled and tied for first place. Shawn has cerebral palsy and with guidance from Mr. Kloss the two were able to take top medals in the London race. He also coached Raquel Bunn and Sherry McDonald, both of Huronview ladies are Hensall UCW guests Correspondent BERTHA MacGREGOR 262-2025 Mrs, Grace Peck and Mrs. Mame McAllister of Huron• %lea • Clinton were guest`. •1hursdas of last %seek at the smorgasbord luncheon of hilt 4 of the Hchsall',Unitcd Church and for the meeting afterwards. Mr, Sim Roobol %tent for then, and Mr.. Dorothy Mieklc dro%c them back. Res. Stanley McDonald ent for former members of the Blueuatcr Rest Home. Zurich. namely Mrs. Ella Drssdale, Mrs. (,co. Thorp• son and Mrs. Mac Rowcliffc. Todd O'Brien of Brigdcn %isited last %seek wiib his grandmother Mrs. Evelyn Li s i-i_i AMI i r 4'-4'- i -i- i ®i S i®i®ti 1 1 1 1 1 SHIP YOUR CATTLE THE COOP WAY UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO ONTARIO STOCK YARDS (4 161 767-1143 YOUR U.C.O. SHIPPER IS O'ROURKE TRANSPORT DAVID OR BRYAN 345-2913 RESIDENCE - 348-9009 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 Shipping Day - Every Tuesday Morning 1 sta. Alcor a. Aar AP", 61:0, Ofer I' OW ASP <PP. Aar I Aar aeal, fists Brucefield, who also 1 ddled in the race, Kelly and Kim's brother Kent, 11, is also showing his canoing skills . and with partner David McCurdy won first place in the junior I Lys race. Another Brucefield girl Marion Rueger and Barbara Ann Hawkins of Chatham took first in the junior girls race while Len Healy came first in the junior men's kayak divisidn. Mr. Kloss has many eager students who in the future may also go on to national wins. For Dana and Kim, there's a few more regional races to compete in, then concentration on school work. Next spring rigorous training will start again, in preration for their next national competition, def ending their title in British Columbia. Flynn and uncle Gerald Flynn. Miss Catharine Corbett visited last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Jack \or - belt. Mrs. Vera Lemmon return - cd to her home after holiday- ing, with members of her family In Quebec. Mr, and Mrs. Brian Mohar and daughter spent the holi- day weekend with relatives at Owen Sound. .lanlie and Lori Parker and Carla Dalton of Walton visit - cd over the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Miss Joan Dodds. Seaforth and Miss Mary Hunt. Win- throp. spent a few days with Joan's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and also %!sited with Joan's aunt Mrs. Audrey Christie. Rev, Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship service in Carmel Presbyterian Church nn Sunday speaking on the subject "Work" in keeping with the Labour Day holiday. Mrs. Dorothy •isylor pre• sided at the organ for the service of song. The "Three Links" Seniors will meet on Tuesday. Sep- tember 14 to resume the fall meetings. A pot luck supper el ill he held at 6;30 p.m. QUEENSWAY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Exeter I.I.C.W, entertained residents to a Birthday party this past week. Those Bele• prating September birthdays were Esa McLeod. Irma Wilds. Lovina F inkbeiner, Vera Laramie. Jack Lowe. 12 MONTOS INTEREST FREE ON ANY PURCHASE IN OUR STORE. +ONiARlO ATM Bee WAREHOUSE -i 273-4510 550 Huron St Stratford (Across from the A&W) ' Cheques ' Visa ' Easy Budget Terms Hours Mon Tues Wed Sat id'' Thurs Fri 10 • 9 and av© THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982 - A13 Dana Kloss, left, and Kim Rathwell. fine markets.;.'. of -fine lfgods CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF " AGED TO BLADE OR PERFECTION WITH ZEHRS SHORT RIB sITRIML ROASTS REBONE MOVED BLADE SCHNEIDERS SLICED 9 POPULAR VARIETIES, COOKED MEATS 1 ••9 FRESH! PORK MEATY SIDE SPARE RIBS SPECIAL dpMginglid Correspondent IISABEL SCOTT' 482-7135 Sympathy of the commun- ity is expressed to the Arnold Taylor, • family due to the sudden death of his mother Mrs. Vic Taylor. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple ort the weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Rob Marshall and family of Nottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPhee, Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. George Clif- ton, London visited with his family -on the weekend. Miss Margaret Aikenhead, London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, London visited on,the holiday with Mrs. Vena .BeJ ry. ' ACCORN LESSONS Join the new musical fall season with LESS ACCORDH`'� �•NS&T� N Y ONSTRIJCTION BY: DIANA VERLONOlE (Member of C.A.T.A.) DIAL (519) 262-5508 ' HIENSALL • Music �I fl 1-' S Studi,,,, 11/ SCHNEIDERS SKILLET STRIPS 500 9 '2.29 SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACE( BEEF BURGERS 1 kg '4.99 SCHNEIDERS RING BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS HEAD CHEESE 375 g BOWL 179 g I SCHNEIDERS CORNMEALED BY THE PIECE S.P. BACK BACON6.59/kg 1,9_9 MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE �j BACK BACON 175 g PKG. 1.39 4 83/kg S2. 91b. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. SEPT. 14 1982 MAPLE LEAD 500 9 GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE $129 MAPLE. LEAF PAR51/4591o. 59 BOLOGNA ©HUNKS 3.51 /k 110 NAME COIL STYLE 4 17/5g SMOKED SAUSAGE '1891b. NO NAME ass , /e CHICKEN WIENERS 4P5/LAG? . t 040 NAME SLICED CHICKEN BOLOGNA 375 g 12S NO NAME POLISH COIL 4.17/k9 I olb. PEPPERONI -SALAMI -SUMMER SAUSAGE NO NAME CHUBS 6009 1229 GRADE 'A' BEEF- BONELESS! CROSS CUT STEWING RIB ROASTS BEEF 4 $3.70/kg 437. PKG. 168. *Lg. PRIDE OF CANADA SIDE BACQ 500 g PKG. BURNS FINEST =?.98 PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE # ROLLS 15,015/k9 $2. 291b. BURNS BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE *1St. $1.59. 4. f4 $f.88.. g SPECIAL SPRITE, TAB, SUGAR FREE SPRITE OR COCA- COLA CASE OF 24-10 oz. TINS *4.99 SPECIAL FINE QUALITY CREAMERY ZEHRS BUTTER 1 Ib. PKG. '1.89 SPECIAL FROM CONCENTRATE MARTINS APPLE JUICE 48 oz. TIN 99? DELICATESSEN SCHNEIDERS JUMBO '5.77/kg SUMMER SAUSAGE 'IPS Ib, PRIDE Of CANADA 56NELES5 5$,71 /kg DINNER !IAM TSP ib. MAPLE LEAF 3 VARIETIES '5.410/k0 BAKED MEAT LOAVES 1.411 1b MAPLE LEAF '5.85 /k0 POLISH COIL 'L29 cs. SPECIAL CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 220 g TIN $1.89 COUNTRY OVEN FRENCH or VIENNA BREAD 16 oz. 2FOR r1 FRESH RAISIN BREAD 16 02 COUNTRY OVEN APPLE STRUDEL 16 01 SPECIAL 100% WHOLE WHEAT DIETRICHS BREAD 675 g LOAF S7° °129 '1.49 SPECIAL MCCAINS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12.5 oz. TIN 99? ZEHRS OWN SLICED COOKED HAM 175 9 'j 49PKG SPECIAL DUNCAN HINES 18 FLAVOURS CAKE MIXES 520 g PKG 99? ZEHRS OWN SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA 375 g I.2PKG SPECIAL POPULAR CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. TINS 3,0190 VITAMIN SALE IN AU. ZEHRS MARKETS BOTTLES OF 60 SPECIAL! STRESSGARD S PLUS OUR REG 58.39 � 99 BOTTLE OF 60 SPECIAL! FLINTSTONES MULTIPLE 5389EG 2'69 AUR REG. 56.19 STRESSGARD Ws 14.99 OUR REQ. 14.49 SUPER ONE -A -DAY 60's . 13.99 OUR REG- ss A9 Si 39 ONE -A -DAY & IRON 100's (NIR REG. 5439 FLINTSTONES & IRON 60's13.69 OUR REG. 5499 ONE -A -DAY & EXTRA "C" 60's 13.99 OUR REG 54.69 FUNTSTONES &EXTRA"C" 60's 13.69 5E1CN1 CRAPE JAM 4R JELLY 500ml 6 VARIETIES KAL KAN CAT FOOD 6 o: TINS 3°89° ROSE BRAND BABY DILL PICKLES 750 ml 149 TANG ORRICE FLAVOUR' CRYSTALS 13 o, 1494s WHITE 0R WHOIE WHEAT FIVE ROSES FLOUR 2.5 kg 1.29 FOR YOUR FABRICS FLEECY SOFTENER 5 LITRE 1.79 TREESWEET UNSWEETENED ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 02 139 TIN 6*51T pt a UM 113711 ROSE BRAND PICKLES 149 FOR BATHROOM 60151.5 SANI FLUSH CLEANER 1 4 kg s1.49 Ida PROD. OF ONTARIO 7 CAN, 110. 1 OHM SCONE ROLLS 12. 99` CAT FOOB DRINK CRYSTALS r. 4 kg 5 HEAD sf.99 29 LETTUCE ''t•"•". t ...275 g SUGA CRI/ P 250 9 '129 IIAMETIES LOWNEY BA STUART CAR OFG6 1239 7;6.'119 PUMA NEW MEAL 20 59 '17.99 PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. a 1 TIdONPSON GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES c 21Sykg EA 9901. 6 LITRE 2.4 kg OXYDOL DETERGENT BOX $4,59 GOLD -WHITE -GLUE DIAL BAR SOAP PKG OF 3 390X1979 CARNATION COFFEE MATE 4:19 FOR YOUR GLASS WINDEX CLEANER 900 ',I 129 ES OR BUTTER FLAVOUR OLD TYME SYRUP 750 189 ONE LITRE BOTTLE CROWN CORN SYRUP 199 CHEF-BAY•AR-DEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 of PLAIN 119 LIF -TONS CHICKEN NOODLE CUP -A -SOUP PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA N0. 1 FIELD TOMATOES 64°. 29 "LB 32 g 69' OpANNIVERSARY SALE! LIBBYS FANCY QUALITY KERNEL 2, -*1 CORN 1701 LIBBYS 3 VARIETIES DEEP BROWN BEANS 19 0t R9° 110855 TENDER YOUNG GREEN PEAS 1a LINTS MEDIUM WHOLE BEETS 1. or 110055 FlNE QUALM CREAM CORN ,.<, MOTS DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS ,a o LIBBYS 1111ED PEAS & CARROTS 14 ,,i rugs MOTS CRUSHED -SLICED -CHUMS PINEAPPLE ,4 or TINS LI0856 FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 48 of TINS L108YS FANCY QUALITY SAUERKRAUT 78 0, 7165 OI IN TIN a 2FOR �4 s 2FOP 1I 1045 2 FOn 1) TENS 69' 59? 89° 99° 89' '1.59 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CAN. N0. 1 GRADE JUICY RIPE CANTALOUPES BRAN FLAKE I ANT SlANKA :? IFFEE 8 of 89' '5.39 DARES KIES 900 g 12.99 Prod. of Ont Can a1 CARROTS 2 L6 5'9° Cooking Style Prod. of Ont Can a, ONIONS 218 39° Prod. of Ont Can 81 Green PEPPERS 4/59° HIGHWAY NO. 8 71485E SPECIALS oODER1CH AVAILABLE ONLY IN: MOP1., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THUR4.. FBI. • 0 TO'9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 TO 6 P.M. Prod or ()Mann Ile kg BEAN SPROUTS 19' In Prod of Ont Can FCY Bartlett PEARS A oT Oi/ . P9 9 Prod of S 841,04 Outspan ORANGES 418 83,19 Prod 01 Or14r,0 Pepper SQUASH ea 391 Prod of Ontarro Cnsp CeleryProd of Ontano '1.74 /kg STALKS EA 49' MINI CARROTS 79' to JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM EA Prod 01 Ont Can at Spanish Type '1.08 k9 ONIONS 0' lb Prod of Ont Can a1 Waxed 4'' kq RUTABAGAS 1P' .p Prod of Ont TO FU 975 WALLACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL 5.0, 119 1 51141(1 ES 81141011S PACKS HACKS VACHON S 141414.50141 YIRIETIES CHIP DIP mo, Elf LIMBURGER 7EHR5 5 VARIETIES CHEESES. NIGKLINER BOSTON g$1, 49 BLUEFISH tie' -1 ° ;SC g 7 VARIETIES OX6 6' DINNERS GRANDMA MARTINS 1, if 79 PIE SHELLS 2 SO 795 '1.59 '6.15"° BIRDSETE MMAUE 1(071 ORANGE DRINK GRANDMA MARTINS V , M TART SHELLS 74 141529. wESTONs 998 LEMON BUNS Pe 191 RESERVE T9E RIGHT TO IIMITY"URCNASES TO REASDIIAREE Emmy REQUIREMENTS 59s1 INTERSECTION HWY, NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER MON., TUES WED 0 TO 6 -P.M. THURS.. FRI- 0 TO 9 6 M 555 R 10 to 6 P.M.