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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-29, Page 5er ' Correspondent JOAN CRONIN 345-2772 One day of rain is toler- able, but rain for seven clays is down right disgusting. It is quite easy to see that the weather forecasters sure like to dampen our spirits. Now when you say 'Hi' to some- one you meet on the street all you get in return is a grumpy muttering which resembles a grunt. When asked, "How are you today?" and the reply is, "Better than the weather", that's not saying too much for one could have one foot in the -grave and still be better than these depress- ing soggy days. 1f you look on the brighter side, this is superb weather for the ducks, but its plain to be seen they are a bunch of quacks. By now you will be saying things could not be any worse, The beans which are well known as the musical fruit are singing, "Hew high's the water mama, two feet high and rising." The corn still standing so stately 'in the muddy fields is impossible to harvest as man's modern machinery is so huge i1 cannot get in and out of the field without gettig buried. No matter how bad it appears it could be worse. All that rain could be white fluffy stuff that requires shoveling, so count your blessings. The children are all excited these days as the Sears Wish Book is on the loose. If wishes and dreams could become a reality, 1 would have to move out to make room for all •these new necessities. By the end of October many moms have to - go and get another catalogue as the first one is either worn out or in shreds from the squabbles over whose turn it is to look at it or it's my toy GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centennial School BRUCEFIELD, ONT. 482-9260,565.5341 and 236-4979 10:00 a,m. - Family Bible School • 11:00 a.m. - Speaker Randy Mann not yours so in order to ensure whose is whose they just take the page out. I know why Santa Claus has a white beard and white hair. After looking at all those huge lists of toys each child'sends him, its enough to turn anyone's hair gray, if not make it fall out. 1 do believe dear old Santa is going to have to start answering these letters with the phrase, "I help the needy, not the greedy." The calendar shows that there are only 88 more days left until Christmas, so I need not worry about shopp- ing for another 87 of them. (Better late than never.) By now you have forgotten about the rain 1 hope, for I am certain we will be getting many lovely days yet. Indian Summer is yet to come and, in the meantime put on a happy face and whistely a happy tune. ,and all will be bright and sunny within, if no where else. r66tam The Dublin and District Bingo is still going strong and the Jackpot is growing more every week. This com- ing Friday the Jackpot will be $600.00 on 56 numbers, The winners from last weeks bingo are as follows: Millie, Huard, Jean Gowing, Mrs. C. Woods, Kurt Purdy, Don- na Beuerman, Anita Chessel, Marg Dale, Jean Brown, Jackie Racho, Marilyn Woods, Audrey Newman, Janet McCarthy, and Liz Fleming, Mrs. C. Moore, . Mrs. D. Parson, and Mary Moir, Heather Hart and Janet McCarthy. The share the wealth for $54.50 was won by Hazel McGonigle and Mrs. C. Woods. The letter S THE HURON EXP SITOR, SEPTEMBER 29, 1882 - A5 ood as the weather is "X" was won by runes. Gowing and the full card went to Rita .Porter, Liz Brown, Liz, Fleming and Heather Bennewies. The in- side square for $22.00 was won by Mrs. C. Woods and the full card was won by Diane Price for $33.00. The door prize was won by Mrs. Austin and the consolation jackpot of $50,00 went to Mrs. Jack Hart. Ce S l n etery y This past Sunday was Cemetery Sunday at St. Patrick's'Parish, Dublin with Mass being celebrated at, 2:30 in the afternoon and prayers following at the cemetery. There was a very large number of family, friends and relatives who came from far and near to remember those who lay in rest in Dublin. How nice it is to know that those whom we love are not forgotten. i reMe ° moves to V 11 Il 1±`y N r P�ii I11 �IP'I The residents of Dublin wish to extend to Mrs. Marie Melady a warm welcome on her recent moving to Dublin. Mrs. Melady has purchased the home of the, late Mrs, Helen O'Rourke on Mill Street. May your stay in Dublin be a pleasant one. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Feeney spent the weekend holiday- ing in the Algonquin Park area. St. Columban couple honoured Correspondent MRS. CECILIA RYAN Clarence and Cecilia Ryan were the guests of honour las lyday night at a party in U 4itchell Community Centre given their family on the o cion of their 35th weddir anniversary. CI ence and Cecilia were mar ed on September I. / I�' ti a •W ��r j{/, NI ., sy '•b at., ices Y1 l rr L� heeh clump 44",,,,,,W'�Ar.�/ „at M9,.,1m...esvt . N'0 a100,1Tq/o-4w 111 -Mr•io v,+.n..lvn.r<w r) _ FROZEN OVEN UTILITY Semite° _9A-- First PRESBYTERIAN Church 59 Goderich St. W., Seaforth Rev. T.A.A. Duke, Minister Mrs. Carol Carter, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1982 WORLD WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY 11:15 Joint Worship in Northside United Church SUNDAY SCHOOL AS USUAL .. wE RE',E R ST. THOMAS Anglican Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1982 Harvest Thanksgiving Service 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion GUEST MINISTER: REV. GEORGE ANDERSON "•t Irn„n 1 r i 1m IVIrt n, tt - 214/kg G ys 6-15y1B. 3 7 k9 L!:,. NORTHSIDE United Church 54 Goderlch St. West. Seaforth SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1982 WORLD WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY 11:15 a.m. Joint Communion Service for First Presbyterian Church. Cavan, Egmondville & Northside United Churches. Nursery Provided Special program for children at First Presbyterian Church Margaret Whitmore Audrey McLIqvain Organist -Choir Director Jr. Choir Lader FROZEN 'A' GRADE BUTTERBALL OR MIRACLE . BASTE - 6-20 LB. 3-9 kg * BASTE* TURKEYS 2. 04 38 I B BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH Water Street, Egmondville PASTOR ARCHIE ROBERTSON SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. A. "Fellowship with the Father" Evening Song Service 7:00 p.m. "Fellowship With One Another" REV. DWIGHT PATTERSON IS OUR SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER FOR BOTH SERVICES. A friendly welcome awaits your visit. • 1947 at St, Patrick's Church u1 Dublin. They have nine ' children, Mrs. James (Marg) MacRae, of London, Mrs, Leo (Laura) Ward of Kit- chener. Mrs. James (Pat) Subject of Kitchener, Don of Melbourne, Mrs. John (Helen) Warren of St. Wal • burg, Saskatchewan, Gerry of Dublin and Louise, Mary Jo and Mark all at home, Clarence and Cecilia have fourteen grandchildren, most of whom Were in attendance. Guests, were present from London, Kitchener, Mel. borne, St. Wallburg, Saskat- chewan, Dublin, Shake- speare. Stratford, Alvinston, Parkhill. Cambridge, Hamil- ton, Toronto. Seaforth, Mit- chell and West Monkton. Correspondent MRS. HERMAN LEONHARDT The first meeting of the Brodhagen 4-H Club was held on Monday at the Brodhagen Community Cen- tre with leaders Jean Ahrens and Barb Scherbarth in charge. New members are Julie Horan, Heather Alce and Sherri Beuerntann. Fourteen members answered the roll call "Nance a bread that you would like to learn how to make." Elected officers were: President -Ann Pushelberg, Treasurer -Carol Tepstra, Secretary•Donna Van Bakel; press reporter-Marci Scher- bart; telephone- Nancy Ben- newies and Colleen Gilbert. The four ingredients in the making of bread -yeast, flour, liquid. salt. were discussed in detail. The girls were very interested in the activation of the yeast which grew from 15 ml to become 250 ml of liquid measure, Pizza crust was prepared in which each girl had a hand in the kneading of the dough. If a dough was topped with tomato sauce, mushroorhs, pepperoni, oregano and mozzarella and baked for 20 minutes. After clean-up the mem- bers enjoyed eating their homemade pizza, which everyone agreed was much better than frozen pizza from the supermarket, Next Monday evening when wit make butter- milk bread and olls. Charles Mahaffy of Cali- fornia, called on his aunt Mrs. Freda Bennewies and other relatives last week. Richard Leonhardt of Em- bro spentSaturday with Earl Leonhardt and mother. visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Meagher and Jerry on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne, Kit- chener, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stock, London, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morrison, and Bern- adette, Waterloo, Mr. and ert Mrs. John Berkley, Lisa, Brian and Julie, Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meagher, Denise and Pat of Dublin, Mrs. Theresa Costello and Mr. Wilfred Feeney, Dublin. Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Eckert, Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Agar, Breslau were visiting with Mrs. Gertie Kramers on Sunday. Recent visitors with Mrs. Kramers were Brother De Sales, Montreal, Sister Caietan, St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London and Sister Aloyious, Ingersol, r+Y STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Summer school results have improved over last year, principal Terry Boyce of Listowel told the Perth Board of Education at . its Sept. 21 meeting. Statistics presented by Mr. Boyce showed enrolment at 225 this past summer, .up over 167 in 1981. This year there were an additional 66 students from grade eight receiving English and math- ematics non-credit courses. Mr. Boyce has finished his second.. year as summer school principal and made several recommendations for the future, Superintendent of program Keith Thompson said the five recommen- dations would be taken into consideration when planning the next summer school, but there is no guarantee they will be accepted. • The recommendations are, the pupil -teacher ratio be lowered to 10 to 1, it is currently 12 to 1 but was as high as 14 to 1 this past summer; there should be at least Ane student tutor for each class, there were 12 this past summer, in 16 classes, staff should be hired by June 1; the summer school princi- pal should be appointed September to August; and the staff hourly pay should include a minimum of one extra hour per day for planning and preparation. : The summer school princi- We wish Mr. Matt Coyne who is a patient in the Stratford General Hospital a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroskie, Windsor and Sister Agnes Coyne, Windsor staying at the Coyne resi- dence while Mr. Coyne is, ie hospital. Mr. and Mrs: Gerald Marchan off Windsor were visiting with Mrs. Camilla Evans on the weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, London, Mr. and results are pal receives an honorarium for the position. Mr. Thomp- son said°the 1982 figure is $1,300, up from $1,200 in $1981. He added that it will probably increase for 1981 Trustee Barbara Hermatn, asked if the recommendation for the school principal to be appointed from September to August meant it would be a full-time job. Mr. -Boyce replied it would not, that work could be done after regular teaching hours, but it Mrs. Ewart Wilson and family, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney, Seaforth spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary K. Ryan. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. etter would provide 'the principal opportunity to -plan the pro- grams. Regarding the staff hourly pay, Mr. Thompson explain- , ed the teachers received $18 an hour for teaching time. This has been increased to $19 an hour for 1983. Two more advisory com- mittees will be established to look into technical education in Perth County secondary schools. The Perth County Board of Education at its Sept. 21 meeting approved advisory committees for building con- struction and drafting. The two committees will consider and make recommendations to the board on such topics as curriculum content,. equip- ment and facilities. • Trustee Earl Oppenhauser will serve on the building construction committee and trustee Ted Loughrey will serve on the drafting com- mittee. -: FROZEN OVEN UTILITY 'READY wE RE',E R I•vF GRADE "•t Irn„n 1 r i 1m IVIrt n, tt - 214/kg G ys 6-15y1B. 3 7 k9 L!:,. FROZEN 6 24 LB. 3-11 kg GRADE 'A4 TURKEYS 20 6® �� IF LB. FROZEN 'A' GRADE BUTTERBALL OR MIRACLE . BASTE - 6-20 LB. 3-9 kg * BASTE* TURKEYS 2. 04 38 I B MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED 5 OKED PICNIC MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS REGULAR OR ALL BtEF FRESH NTARI® PORK . SIDE RIBS Izehrsi2.60 fine markets..: of fine foods PORK SHOULDERS 1.18 /kg LB. WIENERS 454 g PKG. (1LB.) L28 4.37f.98 /kgLB. T'' SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5 MAPLE LEAF - 3 VARIETIES 00 SIDE BACON 5 g 2.98 MAPLE LEAF SLICED CORNED BEEF T aE 1.98 REGULAR L R LEAFR OR BABY BAG REGUBEEF 3?6/kg PARA BOLOGNA t48 LB. AT THE DELI COUNTER Maple Leaf sandwich style 6,57 /kg COOKED HAM 26 ..ss; LB MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 500 g SAUSAGE MEAT 1..68 MAPLE LEAF SLICED - 4 VARIETIES , BOLOGNA SOOg PKG. t 98 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BONELESS PORK BUTT 5.05/k9 COTTAGE ROLL 2.29LB. Maple Leaf Country Kltchdn 910/kg SMOKED HAM 449 LB, Maple Leaf 6.57 /kg KOLBOSSA COIL 2.98 Le. MAPLE LEAF DEI MEAT 250 CHUB 1e 78 9 ZEHRS SLICED - 5 VARIETIES 175 g COOKED MEATS "t` MAPLE LEAF FULLY LOOKED 9.46 COUNTRY KITCHEN kg SMOKED HAM 4,39 LB. Maple Leal 437 /kg CHICKEN LOAF 1.98 Le, No Name - 375 g PKG. No Name smoked pork No Name sliced 375 g No Name KNACKWURST 138 SAUSAGE 3759 1.38 COOKED HAM 2.98 SAUSAGE pure pork Ilnk No Name rind ono 9b/kg 500 9 118 SIDE BACON 2.2SLe KENT FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 12 5 NS TIN WESTON REG. OR THIN SLICED SANDWICH BREAD 675 #� FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN YORK MEAT.PIES Boz2/40/ ZEHRS 4 VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS 200 g W2.49 BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE 24's CHEESE SLICESPEPSI 9 750 ML BOTTLES MOUNTAIN DEW REG. DR DIET COLA 3/$f EP TRY OUR OWN BRAND 8 VARIETIES ZEHRS COOKIES 450 99 STEMS & PIECES RIO MUSHROOMS ,ooz. o9 BLACK DIAMOND Co,ereRMEA$ t.AVAR11 OR LLA 0 aozz CHEESE ?°275g 239 BLACK DIAMOND MILD, MED. OR OLD CHEDDAR .500 1.5999s CLOVER VALLEY PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD g 2f9 FROZEN FAMILY SIZE HIGH LINER FISH & CHIPS 32o269 WESTON FRESH CINNAMON , BUTTERHORNS OF 6300 WESTON STONED WHEAT • THINS g 99 4 REGULAR OR MINT AQUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE 100 E I f.29 SOFT. MED. OR HARD TEK DELUXE TOOTHBRUSH EACH 59 • FLEX CONDITIONER OR FLEX SHAMPOO qr� ML 2.99 RIO BRAND WHOLE MUSHROOMS 10 Oz. TIN 89� CAMPBELLS BLENDED V-$ JUICE 28 or 99 NEILSON CHOC ROSEBUDS WAFERS CARAMEL ROLLS OR MACAROONS 12 or PKG f. 99 WHITE OR GREEN PALMOLIVE BAR SOAP BUNDLE of°3a f.39 LIQUID PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 500 ML 1.39 ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 10 kg �. 99 t BURNS TENDERT LAKED HAM 184 9 99# TIN CARNATION - 3 VARIETIES HOT CHOCOLATE 750 9 2.99 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF CHICKEN(WHITE MEAT) 6 5 "r f. 89 TIN LANCIA SPAGHETTI VERMICELLI READY CUTTM CA ONl ONE 89 Mg BRAVO TOMATO PASTE 5 5 pr /$f TIN$ BRAVO PLAIN SPAGHETTI POST HONEYCOMB ORANGE. GREEN OR GOLD WHITE SWAN FINE QUALITY HEINZ 1 /2 PRICE PHOTO FINISHING OFFER DISC FILMS Nedsort Fru,lplo. YOGURT 500 01,29 SAUCE CEREAL KETCHUP C41.PROCrESS 110176135 8 COI our+ • TOWELS PR,NIEO WE USE .00411 PAPER PLAN - at • PLAN 112 - '• , Country Oven Not ava,lable ,n an stores 28 or SIZE f f 275 g 49 �i f. f9 2,89 AOR EAT ROLL LYRE t 10 126. 12 EXP 4,99 2.49 6.4'6 3.23 GOR RACIfEDNAT WHEA 110,12s • 20 EXP 7,35 3.67 9084 4.67 FRESH BREAD Lipton O P Flothru 110 g Kam 12 or Zip 110,126 24 ESP 8..46 4 23 11:88 5.84 TEA BAGS 505 . 1.59 LUNCHEON MEAT 1.69 DOG FOOD 14 5 or 3/$f 135 24 EXP 9..57 4.78. 12-96 6.48 24 or LOAF 69' Black Diamond HI -Lo process Black Diamond grated Tenderflake 135 36 ESP 13-88 6.78 17- 6 8.78 CHEESE 5°09 2.69 PARMESAN JSO R 2.89 PURE LARD 1 l8 99° DISC 15 EXP 5195 2 97 7,80 3.90 Oceanspray Cranberry Kelloggs Reg frozen Kelloggs Blueberry or Raisin n Spice PLA.. A..,,, •. 'w tee, seer•, o' I.n•.• .,, ,. '.'•. •r• •.•,. ,, .. FRESH MOUTH WATERING COCKTAIL 12 or 1.99 EGGO WAFFLES t 1 oz 1.19 EGGO WAFFLES "0' 1f9 Vachon - 3 colour Dietrichs 100°P Whole Wheat Weslons New' 400 a ROSETTES 12 s 99? FRESH ROLLS 12, 99° DATE & NUT LOAF 1.29 , t ' t70 WORTH OF ESSO GAS FOR ONLY i WITH ANY FILL UP AND S50001N O Rc I+ASE A* ZEHPS MARKET ALMOND DANISH Pkv OF a 139 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. C_,_, SIZE 48's FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER 0 PINK OR WHITE 199%kg GRAPEFRUIT2IL PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 GREEN CABBAGE PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 BRUSSEL SPROUTS f.74 i9L WIN 1. OF 10 SHOPPING SPREES FROM PEPSI COLA . TWO MINUTE SHOPPING SPREES w(1R'H UP TO S50000 ARE AVAILABLE TO 10 WINNERS CORRECTLY ANSWERING A 59111 TE5T)NG OUE$TION NO PURCHASE NECESSAR' ENTRY FORMS AT ALL ZEHRS STORES LOOK FOR SPECIALLY MARKED ROTI% ES OF Fresh'e O sar'o f3 4u p, a rI Ptt O"rano e P,,sdru RPd t p• t, 5 n Y • o�. BEAN SPROUTS 59`,1, PEPPER SQUASH F° 3 CRADISHES ' r n"' 8/ Prod of 8 C 174 Product or USA p,,,n�,,, .r ••tares / Can Fancy'Barllett A4 Fresh Crrsy D M,,d C„pp,. �r PEARS 79`‘b SPINACH 10 or PK tD9 ONIONS .. . ' 3 Prod of OntaripProduct of U S 4' R,rR^I C.''n4.•I„. Can Fancy Macintosh Fresh A A,,.r a,.PEPSI APPLES 3 h 1.2 AVOCADOS E 4 89r VIOLETS 6 °t t99 '. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE HIGHWAY NO.8 1 GODERICH J•SEPHINE 5`. (HWY. Pl=='.4) WINGHAM INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND 83 EXETER ONLY IN: MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. 973 WALLACE AVE. N. IIS"TOWEL MON.. 9 70TUE9 WED. V TO 6 P.M. THURS., FRI. 4P.M. SAT 8:30 TO6P, M.