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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-05-03, Page 14PROPER PROCESSING ... is our business WE KNOW • how to cut your meats so they eat better • how to cure your hams and bacon to a mouth-watering turn • how to render your lard to Creamy white h'ow to get tfienioif'O'Cit of 'every 6it'of'meat far your family HIPS OF BEEF 75 x 85 Pounds 93( Processing Included lb. Our Own Beef Patties WITH THAT LITTLE EXTRA lb. 89( Schneiders Fresh Chicken Legs Schneiders wieners Coleman's Side Bacon Our Own Hickory Smoked Bacon Canada Dry Gingerale or Coca-Cola Zest Soap Kraft Maxi Mallows Salad Bowl Salad Dressing Chase & Sanborn Coffee Oatmeal or Chocolate Chip Dad's Cookies Jello Jelly Powders Chiquita Bananas Florida Oranges Carrots Celery Hearts 4/89( 26 oz. Plus Deposit Regular Pkgs. 4 /7 5( 16 oz. 39( 32 oz. 55‘ l lb.bag 89( 2/99( 4/89( abs, 25‘ Size 125 doz. 36. bag 29( 39t 16 oz. Family Size Assorted exeler frozen foods GP CERIES • FRE 11 PRODUCE FRESH S. GURU) MEATS 236.0400 • Large Pieces Vaculim l's Vacuum l's lb. 79( lb. 77( lb.93( lb. 93( a new concept... including airfare, breakfast dinner and hotel for 8 days Bahamas from 199 plus: free goff, tennis cocktail parties and transfers ROBERT Qs TRAVEL MART 360 Talbot St., London,Ontario — 432-6011 — 432-6501 Join Your Fellow Canadians on • TRAVELLINGA'S 1973 vttLIN 0 IA i' SMA...4111 I s VMS 1111 111. 'SM': Of, :•.". Community Friendship Tour to the British Isles and Southern Ireland 22 DAYS DEPARTING FROM TORONTO SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 This outstanding tour has been especially arranged for you and your fellow Canadians. You'll visit an Irish Castle where you'll enjoy a magnificent Mediaeval Banquet; "kiss" the famous Blarney Stone; mix with the rollicking Irish and hear their merry ballads in one of their friendly, traditional pubs: Dublin, with a history stretching back to pre-viking days. In Edinburgh you'll visit the magnificent Edinburgh Castle and the Palace of Holyrood House; visit the walled city of Chester; Stratford-upon-Avon and the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre; you'll spend four days in Europe's largest capital, London, where you'll visit Buckingham Palace; the Changing of the Guard, an evening at the Theatre. All this and much, much more. You'll fly with Air Canada Jet Service; stay at first class Hotels; all land travel by luxury modern motorcoach. We are happy to announce that this Tour will be personally escorted throughout by Walter Forbes former Warden for the County of Huron. In 1971 Walter led our most successful Community Friendship Tour to Europe and extends a cordial invitation to you to loin him and Mrs. Forbes on this out- standing Tour. Experienced travellers, they are most qualified and congenial hosts. Membership on this Tour is limited to 32 persons. Reservations are being accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. For further information and Brochure call TOLL FREE 1-800-265-5254 OR WRITE: VELLINGA'S WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 244 QUEEN STREET CHATHAM, ONT. 352-5150 Earn Extra Money This Summer GROW CUCUMBERS FOR MKS PICKLES Seed and Cucumber Contracts Available Until May 37, 7 973 LLOYD ANNETT AND RON CRAIG FIR 3, St. Marys 461-0366 - The rt.mpfr at I-.*( wean Oa*, FOR YOUR 1973 HOLIDAY YOU'D BETTER GO SUNTOURS SUNFLIGHTS SUNTOURS 'BRITAIN FOR LESS' CANADA WEST 2 WEEKS - BARBADOS FROM $302.00 1 WEEK - BAHAMAS FROM $179.00 2 WEEKS - ACAPULCO FROM $319.00 SUNFLIGHT INCLUDES: * Jet Air Transportation from Toronto to your destination and return. * Mr Conditioned Accommoda- tions with bath and full use of re- sort facilities, * Transfers between Airport and Hotel and return including the handling and tipping for one piece of baggage. * Sunflight Beach Bag. SUNFLIGHTS DEPART WEEKLY Special New CHARTER FLIGHTS ... WITH A DIFFERENCE FROM$189. TORONTO- LONDON - TORONTO DIFFERENT BECAUSE: You fly the newest and quietest giant on the route... the magnificent DC-10. Gentle Giant comfort... big windows, room to stretch, walk around. . . a marvelous, roomy feeling. Free in-flight movies and stereo. . . superb meals... free first class bar— duty free shopping privileges. Departures for two, three and four weeks from Toronto every weekend. For more exact departure dates call us toll free at 1-800-265-5254 ROCKIES & PACIFIC 15 DAYS- $695 A fully escorted itinerary from Toronto visiting Calgary, Banff, Columbia Icefields, Jasper, Vic- toria and Vancouver. Includes EConomy Class Air Fare, deluxe private motorcoach while tour- ing, four breakfasts and six din- ners, First Class Accomodations and handling and tipping for one piece of baggage per person. GRAND PACIFIC CIRCLE - 15 DAYS $738.00 A fully escorted itinerary from Toronto visiting San Francisco and environs, Portland, Seattle and a ferryboat cruise across Juan de Fuca Strait to Victoria, Vancouver, Fraser Canyon, Jas- per, Banff and Calgary. DEPARTS WEEKLY JUNE - SEPT, BETTER BECAUSE * You get a holiday that takes you there... and brings you back! * You get the best possible values! * You get all the benefits of Suntours and the Royal Bank of Canada! * Last, but not least, you get the professional services and free advice of VELLINGA'S TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 244 Queen Street, Chatham, Ontario Travelphone 519-352-5150 Call Toll Free 1-800-265-5254 look after all your Travel Documents! This three-year-old luxury home in Exeter's Dow Subdivision will be sold for less than the original construction cost. Owner wishes to relocate. Low interest, second mortgage available on balance over $45,000, Contact Robert Southcott, res. 235 , 0625, bus 235 ,1331. qadfriedei* 4edeoley tutdootePal a6 9ireece The holiday of a lifetime awaits you in this glorious and friendly country where "Xenios, Zeus" the God of Hospitality rules supreme. The Greeks had a word for it, and the word is "Xenos", which means "strang- er" and "guest" at the same time. Because throughout their long history the Greeks regarded a stranger as a guest, they still open to him their hearts and their homes. If you come to Greece seeking the glories of the past you will find them very much in evi- dence in the graceful sculptures and monuments of the classic age. If your only thought is to get away from it all and enjoy a few weeks of rest and relaxa- tion you can do this in Greece with the added advantages of a superb natural setting, a dry climate and under a clear blue sky from which the sun shines 300 days in a year. If you love the sea, Greece has a coastline of 15,000 kilo- metres with sandy beaches, se- cluded coves and sheltered bays where the spear-fishing is re- warding. If your spirit is more adventurous you can hire a boat and sail to any of 1,425 is- lands, each with its own char- acter and scenic beauty. If your hobby is biking or mountain climbing you will find an end- less variety of green slopes and rugged peaks, where the scent of pines mingles with time and where wild flowers, of which Greece has more varieties than any other country in Europe, abound in the spring. Or if you belong to that hardy breed of campers you can choose any of the multitude of campsites that can be found in the main motorways and along likely beaches. So as you can see you can choose your own playground whichever may be your taste. Two dozen centuries ago these exquisite isles inspired lyric poetry that has never been sur- passed. Today, their extrava- gant beauty unspoiled, they nestle in the sunlit seas of Greece, within minutes of the mainland by air. Each island offers a unique combination of the ancient and the modern. Among the noble relics of Greek antiquity you will find modern hotels and res- taurants, facilities for your fa- vorite sports and up-to-date transportation. Whether you come in the spring, summer, autumn or win- ter, you will find Greece equally thrilling, pleasurable and attrac- tive, a truly year-round holiday- land. Whether you visit Greece by air, sea or land, your holidays will not start until you arrive in Athens, Greece, In mythology Athens took its name from Ath- ena, the Goddess of Wisdom, who won the city in a contest with Poseidon, God of the Sea. Athena was worshipped as the guardian of the city which ulti- mately gave rise to the philos- ophy and culture that have with- stood the trial of centuries and formed the basis of our western civilization. Immortal Act The long and significant his- tory of Athens is reflected in its great and immortal monu- ments which stand as pinnacles of classical art; in the remains of the Roman Period; the relics of the Byzantine Era with many churches and splendid mosaics and the city's museums which are the repositories of art trea- sures from all ages. In order of importance these are the National Archaeological museums; "The Acropolis Mu- seum", "The Byzantine Muse- um", "The Benaki Museum", "The Historical and Ethnological Museum", "The Museum of Greek Popular Art", etc. The perfectly proportioned Parthenon never fails to strike the visitor with a sense of time- less beauty, as do the graceful Temple of Athena, which once 1%. housed the statue of the "Wing- less Victory", the Ereethelon, with its shapely Carytids and the imposing Propylaea During the full moon, visitors are allowed on the Acropolis be- tween 9 p.m. and midnight. Those who have lived this ex- perience claim it to be one of the most beautiful sights in the world. There are two ancient theatres at the foot of the Ac- ropolis, the theatre of Dionysos, built in 400 B.C., and the theatre of Herodes Atticus, built in the second century A.D., which has been restored and in which per- formances of the annual Athens Festival are held. Here one may see the ancient works of drama, tragedy and comedy, concerts and ballet, Other sites near the Acropolis are the Areopagus; the monument of Phillapappos; the Pnyx, from which specta- tors watch the "Son et Lumiere" performances on the Acropolis in the summer; and the Hill of the Muses. A short distance from the north side of the Ac- ropolis lie the ruins of the an- cient Agora, or marketplace, which formed the centre of the ancient city's business life and where the Athenians met for social and intellectual inter- course. The architecture of modern Athens is a combination of tall apartment buildings or office buildings and buildings that date back to the middle of the 19th century when Prince Otho of Bavaria became the first king of modern Greece and brought over a team of Bavarian archi- tects to plan the capital in 1832. The most spectacular view of the city can be enoyed from the top of Lycabettus Hill. The walk to the top takes about 30 min- utes. There is also a funicular railway through a tunnel in the rock that takes you up in two and a half minutes. The habit of eating out at night is so firmly entrenched in the Athenian way of life that there are probably more restau- rants in Athens than in the rest of Greece put together. These range from high-class establish- ments in and around Athens to small taverns spread throughout ,the city and surrounding area. Others located on the Apollo Coast, are enclosed in the win- ter and move their tables and dance floors out in the open in the summer. There are also many seaside hotels and beach bungalow com- plexes strung along the entire length of the Apollo Coast as far as Cape Sounion. Resort ho- tels can be found on Mount Parnes and in the northern sub- urbs of Kipblissia, Kastri and Elm)]. Simple rules for travellers Because the number of Canadian tourists vacationing abroad is increasing rapidly every year, Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde is again reminding travellers of a few simple rules to help minimize health risks and to ensure en- joyable holidays, particularly in tropical countries where sanitary conditions sometimes do not reach Canadian standards. He said he was doing so because the risk of gastro- intestinal diseases such as diarrhoea and vomiting, food poisoning, dysentery and even typhoid, is very real in some countries. The rules are: (1) Avoid drinking water unless it has been chlorinated. (2) Avoid using ice in drinks (3) Avoid salads, certain fruits and other uncooked foods unless they have been washed in chlorinated water. Fruits which require peeling (bananas, oranges etcetera) are safe to eat. (4) Some beaches may be polluted with sewage. Check conditions with local authorities. It is always safer to swim in pools where water is chlorinated. (5) Most important, check with your doctor or local health department about immunization requirements and other con- ditions well in advance of travelling. Seniors host Mitchell folk Senior Citizens meeting was held at the Exeter Legion Hall with Mitchell Senior Citizens as. guests. After the usual card games a program was presented. with Mrs, Love in charge. Choruses by a mixed group, tap dancing by Mona Hodgins, an accordion, Wrn. Thompson and banjo by Tommy Walker were enjoyed. Mrs. Desjardine and Mrs. Love gave a duet with old time music by Jim Murray, Claire Masse and Mrs. Bill Masse. Others who helped with the program were Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Peter Martin, Crediton; Mrs. Don Adams, Dashwood; Alec Hamilton, Wellwood GilI,Ervin Holt, Grand Bend and Ross Love, Dashwood. May withdraw `park' objection Following lengthy discussions with the Exeter planning board and council, Peter Aunger of Hillcrest Drive, indicated Monday night he would probably withdraw his formal objection to Len Veri's mobile home park and zoning changes required for the park. Veri plans the mobile home park in an area near the curling rink. Aunger had objected because he was not satisfied with traffic control arrangements and also was concerned over the requirements for tree planting between the residential area and the mobile home park. Monday night, Police Chief Ted Day presented a recom- mendation to council that as soon as the park is established, stop signs would be erected on the street leading past Aunger's house into the park. The ratepayer was also given assurance that additional traffic problems in the area would be considered when the park was established. Council members advised Aunger there was an agreement with Veri to carry out the proper tree planting in the "buffer zone" and suggested he read the agreement. He said he would and, if satisfied, would withdraw his objection. "We're not going to let you down," Mayor Delbridge told Aunger in regard to requiring Veri to live up to requirements of the agreement. Don't overload the trunk of your car. This might tilt it so that headlights are improperly aimed. It's a good idea to keep a fire extinguisher in a car. The stored pressure dry chemical type is best for any kind of fire. A rhythmic thumping noise may mean that a tire has developed a bulge, and may blow out. A dirty air cleaner on the engine can cost you up to $32 a year in waste gasoline — to say nothing of extra engine wear. Gunpowder was the fuel used in what is thought to have been the first internal combu- sion engine. You'll want to salute the sleek new styling, courteous service and budget prices at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 2351640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soonl Page 14 Times-Advocate, May 3, 1973 Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER