The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-29, Page 4d "
THE' HURON ,EXPOSITOR, JUNE 29, 1983
Dub lin
:A' -COLA COKE`
Fa $ 00
R • 750 ml.
MITCHELL & SEAFQRTH ONLY! !
SUPERIOR
SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR
FOOD MARKET
"CLOSED JULY 1ST DOMINION DAY
OPEN:
MON, to FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
THURS. & FRI, NITES TILL 9 P,f1t,
CUT MEAT
HOLD ON TIGHT—Four-year-old Brad Anderson and his sister Amanda, 2 from
Londesboro went for a spin on the rides. at the Seaforth Lion's Carnival last weekend.
Despite the beautiful weather, there was a small turnout at the Carnival. (Photo by
Hundertmark)
Cronins wed 46 years
Correspondent
MRS. CECUTA RYAN
345-2028
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cro-
nin celebrated their forty-
sixth wedding anniversary on
Sunday, June 26. At 1:30 a
mass was offered by Father
Oostveen at the St. Colum -
ban Roman Catholic Church.
Following mass the imme-
diate family gathered at the
home of Stephen and Nancy
Cronin. Present for the cele-
bration were: Mr. and Mrs.
Leo (Mary) Smith and family
of Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
(Joanne) Regier and family
of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cronin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Cronin and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
\Stephen Cronin and family.
On Sunday, June 26, Miss
Jeanette Duffy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Duffy was
honored at a miscellaneous
bridal shower given by the
Duffy and Rowland girls. The
shower was held in the St.
Columban school gym with
friends, relatives and neigh-
bours attending. After con-
tests including one on what
the bride cooked for the first
meal, an address was read by
Angela Duffy and the bride
was presented with many
gifts. Jeanette thanked
everyone and lunch was
served.
Jeanette will become the
bride of Pat Rowland on July
23 at St. Columban RC
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. James 0'
Connor returned home last
week after spending the past
month visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Danny O'Connor and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cronin and family of
McKillop
March
raises
$1000
Wetaskiwin, Alberta. They
also visited John and Delores
Cronin and family of Sylban
Lake, Alta. and relatives in
Red Deer, Ponka and Cal-
gary Alta. While there they
were honored at a party
when they celebrated their
45th Wedding anniversary..
We wish to extend con-
gratulations from the com-
munity to Jim and Mary on
this special occasion.
On Saturday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. James•O'Con-
nor were: Sister Caroline
O'Connor of Windsor, Sister
Rose O'Connor of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Con-
nor and family of Lucknow
and Michelle De Gaul and
friend of Barrie.
Bro. Joseph McQuaid of
Uxbridge and George Mc-
Donald of Toronto visited
with Mrs. Margaret Lane or
the weekend.
Jack and Margaret
O'Reilly and Joe and Hazel'
Dorsey attended the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Jim
and Audrey O'Reilly at the
home of Wm. and Becky
O'Reilly of Scarborough, on
Saturday. June 25.
Visitors with Joe and
Hazel Dorsey on Sunday
were: Mrs. Irene Morris of
Calgary and Paul and Mary
Nizen and family of Burling-
ton.
Anna Boyle of Kitimat,
B.C. which is 300 miles from
Alaska, visited with Jim and
Janneke Murray and girls on
Sunday.
Congratulations to Laurie
Fischer and Colleen Murray
who were united in marriage
on Saturday, June 25 in St.
Columban RC Church.
BICK'S
PICKLES
$2”
"FRESH"
CHICKEN
LEGS
BACKS ATTACHED)
' 09
1,5 LITRE
SCHNEIDER'S
WIENERS
•RED -HOTS *ALL BEEF *DUTCH TREAT
• LB.
'2.40 KG. IJ�
SCHNEIDER'S-- -
"BY THE PIECE"
BI�UE$iBBON
9-?''
BOLOGN1
WIENERS
S,UCISSES FUMEES]
$169
1 LB.
PKG.
Winthrop hosts piano
Correspondent
MARG HULLEY
527-1856
Lynne Dodds held a piano
recital in Winthrop Church.
Pupils who took part include:
Corrie ' McLlwain; Marcy
McCall; Sarah Johnston; Eric
Johnston; Shawna McCall;
Christy Nobel; Andrea Ri-
bey; Joan Kerslake, Wilbur
Kerslake, And'ea Muir, and
Lynne and Joan Dodds.
Bob and Betty Harris have
moved to their\new home in
Seaforth. A number of Bob
and Betty's friends and
neighbours along with all
-their family- gathered' at
Kinburn Hall to wish them
well in their new home. A
Mrs. Wm. Little, RRI,
Seaforth, and Mrs. Mervin
Dietz. RR1, bublin. have led
the 1983 canvass for the
Ontario March of Dimes to a
most successful collection in
aid of the programs and
services of March of Dimes
for and with disabled adults.
Mrs. Little's captains and
canvassers were Mrs. Gordon
Elliott, RRS, Seaforth. Eric
Driscoll, RR4, Walton, Miss
Lisa McClure. RR4. Walton,
Mrs. John Ryan, RRI. Wal-
ton. Miss Ivy Harrison. RRI,
Seaforth. Mrs, Murray Den-
nis, RRI, Walton, Mrs. Little
and Charles Storey. RRI,
Seaforth.
Mrs. Dietz"s captains and
canvassers were Mrs. Joe
Van Dooren. RRS, Seaforth,
Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, RRS.
Seaforth. Mac Stewart, Mrs.
Lavern Hoegy. RRI, Dublin,
Mrs. Robert Beuermann.
RR4. Walton, and Mrs.
Petrus Van Drunen, RR5,
Seaforth. Those making
house-to-house calls under
the above were Elsie Beuer-
mann, Dorothy Wiederman,
Vicky Siemon, Mrs. Jerry
Cronin, Mrs. Danny
O•Rourkc, Mrs. Joe Delaney,
Jayne and Lucille Delaney.
Mrs. Vincent Murray, Mrs.
William Poppe and Mrs. Don
Moylan.
McKillop's donations to
support March of Dimes
programs and services in
1983 totalled 51,013,70.
Perth B of E
will expand
recital
few games of euchre were
played and some old time
dancing was enjoyed.
An address was read and
Bob and Betty were present-
ed with a tier floor lamp. Bob
and Betty thanked everyone.
The couple will be missed in
the community. They have
sold their home at Winthrop
to a couple from Wales.
Visitors on Sunday with
Rob and Marg Hulley were
Ev and Sandra Robinson,
Becky Jo and Nicholas,
Linda Weatherall, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Herds,
Nfitchell, Mr. Otto Walker,,
Cromarty and Mr. and Mrs,
Robt. Hulley, Blyth.
VAN CAMPS
BEANS WITH PORK
ralWat,
w7-; Aibet'AV
Van Cs
��{ np
pow..
EA S
KENT BRAND FROZEN
STRIP LOIN OR
RIB EYE
STEAKS
219
4
10x 8.5 0Z.
STEAKS
$169
• LB.
'3.73 KG.
14 OZ.
TIN
SBUCCHNEIDER'S
KETS
CHICKEN
OF
SCHNEIDER'S KENT BRAND
$449 SIDE
B ET BACON
JELLO
JELLY POWDERS
SCHNEIDER'S "VERY BEST"
CHICKEN
BREASTS
'9.90 KG.
$99
•
SOU G. PKG.
SCHNEIDER'S "VERY BEST"
PORK
CHOPS
FARM FRESH! PRODUCE
$2 b9
• LB.
*5.93 KG.
"' " 42Cibtlerti ` :5 As+C NNAPA lt4t k -ONTARIO G1 �QWN'CAN"APA NU. 2
NEIN CABBAGE SEEDLESS
5 5 4 CUCUMBERS
To the editor
Closings mean
more demands
On June 14, the London
Free Press carried an arti-
cle under the heading
"•Politicians fear burden
handicapped will impose".
Under this they described
their findings about a
distinct lack of funding to
carry out leisure time ac-
tivities for residents of pro-
posed new group homes.
They pointed out that while
the actual "home" was fund-
ed and that there were agen-
cies who might operate them
- no one was willing to take
on the unfunded responsibili-
ty of filling up the many
empty hours that will follow
the displacement of
residents from the well set
up facilities such as
Bluewater.
They also feared the extra
burden on their transit
system which they said "is
strained to the limit right
now." No funding is supplied
for this.
While I understand their
concerns I felt their findings
were only what we, in the im-
mediate vicinity of a facility
to be closed, have recognized
much sooner. Their state-
ment that "London wasn't
•.72,•°
3a
JJ.,..tI'89 a
8 G.
EACH
39
involved in the original
uproar i when the closings
were announced 1 apparently
means that at that time they
didn't recognize that this
was not a localized problem.
Every municipality into
which residents are sent will
find extra demands on their
services.
It is encouraging to find a
large municipality like Lon-
don becoming vocal about
the need for the government
of Ontario to properly plan
for the care of residents and
to set up proper and ade-
quate funding before going
on with closure plans.
Yours truly
Dorothy Potter
NIAGARA
,EACH
LEMONADE
•PINK •WHITE
,A4(
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO, 1
2
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO, 1
CANTALOUPE '7 4
kr EACH
F 4
O
R
12.5 OZ.
CHERRIES . $' ' 19 LB.
- • '2.62 KG.
GROCERY FEATURES
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
SUPERIOR
DR. BALLARD'S
SPECIALTY
DOG FOOD
PURINA
TENDER VITTLES
60% WHOLE WHEAT OR
WHITE BREAD
2195' OZ
$1 29• • Soot.
RAID
HOUSE & GARDEN $ 63
BUG KILLER M. a •
59a
SANI FLUSH
CRYSTALS
KOOL-AID
ASSORTED
ENVELOPES
$1 49
KRAFT
BAR -B -Q
SAUCES $ 39
•
455 ML.
1 KG.
McCAIN'S
DRINK 'N
BOXES 2500$ 09
UR ••
ML.
5 / 99°..
The Perth County Board
of Education will be choosing
an architect for the expan-
sion of the administration
building in Stratford.
Five trustees will sit on an
ad hoc committee which will
invite three area architect to
submit plans for the esti-
mated 5500,000 addition.
The committee will meet
with architects Kyles, Kyles
and Garrett of Stratford,
Leonard Dickson of Wood-
stock and Carlos Ventin of
Simcoe. A report is to be
made to the board by July 19.
•
Recipe of the week
675 G.
LAURA SECORD
MINI PUDDINGS $� . 4'S
TUNA -SPINACH SANDWICH SPREAD
2 cans 1' oz. ea.) tuna, drained. flaked
"I cup mayonnaise
cup finely chopped fresh spinach
cup finely chopped green onion
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 , 8 tsp. hot pepper sauce
Stir together tuna, meyonnaisc, spinach.
green onion. Worchestershire sauce and
hot pepper sauce. Makes enough for 4
sandwiches.
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO CHIPS
(ALL FLAVOURS)
BAKERY TREATS
FROZEN FOOD
MRS. SMITH'S
CREAM
PIES
1•
WESTON'S
CINNAMON
BUNS $ 29
es
ROY'S RADIATOR SERVICE
RR2 MITCHELL
348-9114
Also specializing in
Front End Alignment & Wheel Balance
"ONE ILE SOUTH OF
DAVE'S SUNOCO SERVICE"
994
200 G.
BAG
WESTON'S
RASPBERRY
SWISS ,99
ROLLS
14 OZ.
PKG.
KELLOGG'S
EGGO
WAFFLES
$'� •
29
11 OZ.
Prices affective until Saturday, July 2, 11113
In most Superior Stores
W. Reserve th.1111it t. that Oasutitl.s
t. Rome Family I lirvenlins
SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR MARKET
4'S
"Serving You Better --- Saving You Marc"
SUPPLIED SERVO!) BY. ELLIOTT MABR & CO: L10.