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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-29, Page 18Our Prices Are Lowe MOVE DOttill1D111 12-oz. TINS SAVE .40 RAID JOHNSON'S HOUSE & GARDEN INSECT KILLER SHORTENINGF KELLOGG'S1 FLAKES JELL-O JELLY POWDERS MONE ABDHSIANGS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 14-oz. TIN CLARKS PORK & BEANS 36 OFF LABEL SAVE .23 SAVE .20 3 LBS. $1.00 SAVE .11 3/$1.00 SAVE .11 941.00 SAVE .16 4/$1.00 SAVE .13 5/$1.00 14-oz. TINS 5/$1.00 CARAMEL, CHOC, APPLE, ETC. SAVE .27 5/$1.00 42-roll PKGS. OR 8 rolls $1.00 11-oz. BOMB SAVE .59 $1.00 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN OE LSEY BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE OR COLOURED 31OFF PKGE. 12-oz. PKGS REG. PKGS. SAVE ,25 5/$1.00 SAVE .06 4/$1.00 SAVE .13 5/$1.00 4/$1.00 SAVE .11 9/$1.00 SWEET MIXED, DILLS or WAFER 15-oz. JARS 3/$1.00 106OFF GIANT 24-oz. BOTTLE 794 FAMILY SIZE SPECIAL 694 PKGE. OF 50 294 2-roll PKGE. 554 '6-oz. JAR 204 OFF 8510 DOZ. 794 ELLMARR PURE TABLE 15-oz. TIN MARGARINE libsam FOOD PICKLESAEN IVORY LIQUID BUTTER TARTS OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE 100% VEGETABLE OIL 1-lb. PARCHMENT SAVE .06 SAVE MORE STAFFOR DS ASSORTED JAMS & MARMALADE 9-oz. JAR LEE'S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 19-oz. TIN CHOICE MINETTES BEST CHOICE TOMATOES 19-oz. COLGATE ULTRA BRITE TOOTH PASTE TEA BAGS HOSTESS KLEENEX OR WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS MOTHER PARKERS INSTANT COFFEE La My white bean crop was rained out two years in a row. I'm all for crop insurance. Ken Monteith, R.R. No. 1, St. Thomas 1967 was a bad year for Ken Monteith. He had 130 acres of white beans rained out - just before harvesting. Ken was a very discouraged young farmer at that point. And finding the money. to start again in 1968 was a problem. After his experience, Ken took advantage of the white bean crop insurance program as soon as it was introduced in 1968 - and that helped make financing his farm operation easier too. It also paid off when half his '68 crop was wiped out by rain shortly after planting. The other half of the crop was severely damaged. Yield was down by two-thirds - but crop insurance helped cover his losses. Ken Monteith's only regret - "I wish I could have had crop insurance in '67" he said. You can be sure he'll have it in 1969. What about you ? Are you going to risk losing your crops ? You don't have to. Protect your investment with low-cost crop insurance. Talk to your local agent - he's listed below. And make sure your application is in before the deadline, or 10 days after seeding - whichever comes first. Apply for Soybean insurance by June 20th. Apply for White Bean insurance by June 25th. THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario Crop insurance details and application forms available from: W.H. HODGSON LIMITED EXETER 235-2420 R.D. (DICK) JERMYN EXETER 235-1847 GLENN S. WEBB RR 2, DASHWOOD 237-3229 WILLIAM WILSON RR 1, BRUCEFIELD 527-1123 WILLIAM J. AMOS PARKHILL 294-6871 JAMES O'SHEA RR 3, GRANTON 81R4 EARL TURNER RR 8, PARKHILL 294.6525 Check These Money-Savers From Aylmer AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 11-oz. BOTTLES 2/37t AYLMER OR DEL MONTE FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48-oz. TINS 3/$1.00 3/370 4/45(sq 2/5 5q MEAT VALUES COLEMAN'S SMOKED PICNICS FRESH GRADE'A' OVEN READY ROASTING cHICKENS uP SCHNEIDER'S MINCED HAM IDEAL SANDWICH MEAT LUCAS ARTHUR RINDLESS SLICED BREAKFAST BACON (BULK PACK) SCHNEIDER'S BEEF STEAKETTES Y, POUND EACH MAPLE LEAF BIG 8 WIENERS VACUUM PACK OF 8 5-6 LB. AVERAGE LB. 494 LB, 454 LB. 594 LB. 594 LB. 694 450 AYLMER SOUP TOMATO OR VEGETABLE 10-oz. TINS AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY VEGETABLES 14-oz. TINS PEA's, CREAM CORN, CUT WAX BEANS AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY FRUITS 14-oz. TINS FRUIT COCKTAIL, PEACHES, BARTLETT PEARS COUNTY OFFICIALS HEAR PANEL ON DRAINAGE - Delegates to the Huron County Municipal Officers Association meeting in Clinton last week listened to an interesting panel discussion on municipal drains and the proper procedures in initiating same. A portion of the panel is shown above. From left, James Britnell, Huron County Engineer; Wilmer D, Wein, Clerk-treasurer of Stephen, Exeter lawyer Elmer D. Bell and Herb Todgharn of Chatham, a drainage engineer. T-A photo Mark church anniversary Blanshard girl is queen Page 18 TimesAdvocate, May 29, 1969 MARRAS FRESH BAKED PIES APPLE & RAISIN 390 BIG 9 MAPLE LEAP BUTTER FIRST GRADE (ONTARIO AWARD WINNER) SUPERIOR BREAD WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT .9100 FRUITS & VEGETABLES BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 2 LBS. 294 CABBAGE CALIFORNIA LB.120 CORN on the COB FRESH FROM FLORIDA 5/43 PINEAPPLES NEW CROP CUBAN GOOD SIZE 12's EACH 394 Phone 235-0212 By MRS. NORMAN. LONG The theme of Kippen. U.C.W. worship was "Metherhood" and What a hallowed thing it is, Mrs, Emerson Anderson presented an inspiring lesson assisted in the Scripture readings by Mrs. Keith Love and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs, Russell Consitt gave an interesting account of life in China as seen by Prime Minister Trudeau a few years ago. The president, Mrs. Robert Elgie had a number of added items of business to decide upon after the reading of the minutes of the secretary, Mrs. H. Binnendyk, such as the sending of the bale in May, the purchase of a projector, plans for the summer picnic in June and agreement to provide the September program at the Blue Water Rest Home. Instead of a Strawberry Supper in June it was decided to have a canvass of members by the June meeting. Mrs. Ken McLellan gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Leonard Lovell expressed courtesy remarks. Mrs. Jack Bell and Mrs. Wayne McBride, the hostesses, served delicious refreshments. PERSONALS Miss Sharon McBride of Sault Ste Marie recently visited with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McBride. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Carter, Donna and Jimmie of Essex spent last weekend visiting Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Littleton and Charlene of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Littleton and family also Mr. & Mrs. Russell Faber and family. Mrs. N. Long has returned home from Seaforth Community Hospital. On Sunday she had Mrs. Alma Hess of Hensall to visit her. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kirk, Louise and Paul, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Kirk, Port Stanley. By MRS. G. HOOPER Anniversary service was held Sunday at St. Patrick's Church, Saintsbury. The congregation was formed in 1860 and had representation at the Synod of the Diocese of Huron that year. Rev. Frank Tomkinson M.A., Rector of St. Stephens Church, Stratford, conducted the service and was guest speaker. William Lambourne was soloist with Mrs. Tom Kooy at the organ. Guests for the service and with friends following were: Gote Wennerstrom, Lucan, and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Love, Varna, with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and family; Mrs. Ada Ings, Bill Lambourne and Mr. & Mrs. Archie Sinclair„ London, with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll; Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Latta and David with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker; also Miss Dona Leitch of Lucan who spent the weekend with Jean Barker who was observing her birthday; Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and family with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee; Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs, Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Howard MacDonald and Lauralee, Mr. & Mrs. Pete Sovereign and family, Lucan, Jim Hoffman, Dashwood, with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis and family; Mrs. Rd. Dickins and Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, Exeter, Mrs. Robt. Coleman, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Jeffrey Young, Lucan, with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Freddie were luncheon guests with Mrs. Lou Marzialli, London, Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Clifford attended the wedding Saturday at Detroit of Joe's sister, Patricia, to Brian Bork. They also attended the reception which followed at the home of the groom. Gordon Davis, London, visited Monday with his cousins, Clarence Davis and Heber Davis. Gordon was a patient in a London hospital for several weeks and just recently returned to his home. CROWNED QUEEN Miss Joan Barker spent the weekend at Grand Bend. Joan was honoured by the students of Medway high school Friday evening. She was chosen as Queen and was crowned at the formal dance by Miss Barb Stewart 'of Denfield, last year's princess. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Robt. Tindall was hostess on Saturday afternoon for her two daughters; Nancy, eight years old and Marylou, seven years old, who observed "May" birthdays. They had as their guests Robin Revington, Jane Hardy, Linda and Angela Korevaar, Lucan, and Debbie Hirtzel, Centralia. Refreshments were served, with the traditional birthday cake and ice-cream. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Morley Waugh of London, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vanexan and Lisa of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Leonard Thacker, Linda, Cathy and Joy. Mrs. Olive Thomson and Mary Lou were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. George Walz of Zurich Mr. & Mrs. Ken Facey, Eddie and Paul of Welburn, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Hooper of London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and Jeanette. Claire Sisson is a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital at the time of writing and Mrs. Claire Sisson had the misfortune to break a bone in her ankle. All wish them both a speedy recovery. Marvin Hartwick enjoyed a flight to Connecticut Monday sponsored by .Elgin. Holstein Producers and toured many Holstein farms. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Grasby, Debbie and Linda of Keswick spent the weekend with Mrs. Claire Sisson, Mrs. Grasby and Linda remained for the week. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy also has spent several days with Mrs. Sisson. Mrs. Archie Cameron of Watford, Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Wilson and family of Kerwood were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Claire Sisson and visited Sunday evening with Claire Sisson in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Fellowship club hears doctor By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON St, Paul's Fellowship Club met Sunday evening with a good attendance. Dr. Albert Berry of Toronto showed wonderful slides of Thailand. Mrs. Garth Blackler and Ken Blackler sang during an intermission. A social time was spent in the basement following the showing of the pictures. PERSONALS Mr, & Mrs. Ed Watterton of London visited Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Switzer. Mrs. Rev. Bell and Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler attended the workshop at Huron College, London, over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Cole of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Crew, Mrs. Hiram Hanna left by plane Sunday morning for a three week vacation going as far as British Columbia. Mrs. T. A. Wiseman of Toronto has been visiting with Mrs, Clayton Smith and friends in the village. Pepsi, Gingerale or Mountain Dew 28-0z. NO-RETURN 5/$1.00 FROZEN FOODS BANQUET T.V. DINNERS BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN 5 4;0 CLOVER CREAM ICE CREAM 'A GALLONS 890 READY TO USE TOPPING COOL WHIP 56 OFF 16-oz. 3 4;4 McCAINS FANCY PEAS 2-lb. POLY 494 FROM CUDDY FARMS GUARANTEED FRESH GRADE'A' MEDIUM EGGS .39' 41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M.