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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-20, Page 10Q Faye 8 Times-Advocate Septembe -M. 1 91 ies ad 70404:444( MR. AND MRS. BEN THOMPSON Hold open house to honor anniversary I Tro e states concern yr over crowded HS buses. Extra Dollars for You! J Ever/ liven un The Store Main St, Exeter 235-1661 14N\ Carnation Maxwell House Milk Coffee 16 oz. 23' 1 lb. bag 93' Monarch Cake Mixes Pouch Pak 5/ 88' Philips Light Bulbs 225-b4u0lb-60P-k19003/ 95' Nabisco Shreddies 18 oz. 49° Stuart Houle Foil Wrap 18" x 25 ft. 69' Peek Frean Assorted Cookies , lb. bag 65' Heinz Beans & 14 oz. Pork with Molasses 3/ 79' Peanuts 1 lb. Planters Blanched 55' Giant Lemon Fresh Fab Dtergent $1.09 79 Pre Priced 38' Phone 235-0212 Schneiders Chicken Legs Fresh No. 1 Schneiders . Minced Ham Schneiders Wieners Red Hots Vac Pack Schneiders English Style $109 Sausage 1 lb. Tray Pack Schneiders No. 1 $1139 Bacon Vac Pack Sliced lb. 111 Del Monte Pears Fancy 14 oz. 19 oz, E. D. Smith Pie Filling Apple Raisin 2' 55' FRUITS & VEGETABLES Golden Ripe 2 lb. 290 ea, /In 92 v Washed 3 lb. bag 2 54 FROZEN Carnation Fancy French Fries 45‘ 2 lb. bag Chiquita Bananas Ontario No, 1 Cabbage Ontario No, Carrots 12 oz. Plastic Bowls Schneiders Cottage Rol Is Schnei ders Head Cheese Buy of the the week Burns Picnic Shoulders 894 Limited Quantity 6 lb. average lb. Fully Cooked -.7t The Girl. 1fttitti, Something !„,j'i bEXtrai othetwise known as tI'lVidam's Rib, is on Needles and X*Ins -because The New Perry coirsen is trying to solve the n;1: MStery of the Starlost, poenithis sentence doesn't make scriptuinse to you, don't worry, "emrs. Bk this is just one way of )1. `,fplaylette; At the fall line-up of fall 'solo accompagrams. Hodgins; and a ,st two full weeks '9by all, inows are over. Mrs. Allan Rundnbably made "f'interesting talk on thons of the Wand design of candliscovered showed different ways y favorites fq decorate and use therri, though .1erseasons. lay have Mrs. Bob Blair, presic as bad as 7-,'''the chair for the busivatch the .‘Owelcomed all back for l'4season. The presbyteria;ely or Grand Bend October 1eember of UCW are going to heliguess you rthe March of Dimes. I me a Would everyone who E it! When from the kitchen pleas there's them. elax. And ige about Personals ek, I haveDr diver-Natalia Orr was a con. week at the home of t the new Wilson before retui For one London to resume her sly get two the U.W.O. The gi reason that roommates during sum t-omething ployment in St. Marys; the other. Mr. & Mrs. Bev liqht's work boys, Lucan were Sundgampany a with Mr. & Mrs. aasy to see Hirtzel, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Gl,onder that over the weekend to. the first Greb's mother,M r3on. About Smith, Mount Albert. the major their en- of new sure that IF OUR HEATING ,4 networks WOULD TRY YOUtchologist - THE B ST MONEYj m that if /lasted and s over and he summer, on ready to that comes ember. oc tors and back in Ile format Bunker in Maude are tough, that whole new CLIFF RUS talk about, American ESSO AG ENmed. hold of RR 3 DashwOod omen" anada, 238-2481 pay. ows do ,, though. Now 67 on Spy Scr ‘1. New Shipment Thermos Bottles Take, for example "The Girl With Something Extra" starring a long-time idol of mine, John Davidson and the former Flying Nun, Sally Fields. That girl sure does get the weird roles. This time, she is "blessed" with ESP, an amazing ability to read other people's (and animal's) minds. It will be interesting to see if a truly honest marriage can succeed in these times. Women's lib can chalk up another point to its side with the addition of Adam's Rib to the fall line-up. This is the story of a very liberated female lawyer, married to a rather chauvinistic male lawyer, The first week, she got herself arrested trying to prove that a women couldn't "pick up" a man in a bar, like men pick up women in similar circumstances. You have to admit the approach is new. Well, we've had all sorts of different professions as the focal- point of many a show. We have junkmen in the form of Sandford and Son; a grave-digger on "A Touch of Grace" ; television producer on the Mary Tyler Moore Show and on and on. Now we can add another Stage program on face cleaning Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at the home of Sharon O'Toole Tuesday evening and invited five potential members as their guests. Nancy Wright and Dorothy Balsdon conducted the program, which was entitled "Painting the person". They gave a demon- stration of how to clean your face properly and how to apply make- up. The group's entries in the Exeter fall fair were also discussed. Ten members were present at the meeting. OeLeA O eea6 The Times-Advocate would like to welcome two members to the Over 80 Club this week. Birthday congratulations go out to: Mrs. Lavina Keener, Exeter, ,88, September 24, 1973.. Mrs. Robert Duncan, Huronview, 82, September 21, 1973. If you know of anyone who would like their name to appear in this column please tell us. Vitalis HAIR TONIC $49 12 oz. I profession to the list: that of dress-making in the new show "Needles and Pins", I have to admit I haven't seen this one yet, though I do believe this is the first show concerned with the garment industry, Naturally, the doctor and detective shows are back in abundance. The doctor shows, of course are the real tear-jerkers, as anyone knows who saw the first shows of Marcus Welby and Medical Centre. If their first program is any indication, they must be cen- tering in on contemporary social problems. Either that, or they have the same writer, because both shows were concerned with marital discord and the effect on the children concerned. But the detective and private eyes have really cornered the market. With Mannix, MacMillan and Wife, Kojeck, the New Perry Mason, Columbo, Maddigan, Cool Million, Police Surgeon, not to mention Ironside, Hawaii Five-0 and the Streets of San Francisco and at least a dozen others, criminals in North America are in for a hard time. As you may have read, Gun- smoke is the lone western in the whole fall line-up, excluding re- runs of re-runs of Bonanza. Even Marshall Dillon will be taking a less emphasized role, so I've heard. The producers seem to think the public doesn't like all this rough and tumble violence he represents. All they have to do, by my way of thinking, is look as the aforementioned '"detective series to see that their reasoning is a little off. But maybe they know what they're doing. But if the first week and weekend of the new television season is any indication, the highlight of the following year is going to be the blockbuster movies. Every network is vying with every other one to see who can present the most recent and biggest name movie. Last weekend alone, Planet of the Apes, Play Misty For Me, and My Fair Lady received their interne tion premieres on the tube. This week Funny Girl will be previewed. Couple these will shows like The Sand Pebbles and The Jolsen Story, two oldy, lilatkldy favorites of mine which Were also on last weekend and you have all the ingredients for a movie buff's paradise. But with all this good stuff on television, I'm afraid my column might suffer. I mean, who wants to work? Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion 7 oz. 894 Mr. & Mrs. Ben Thompson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary September 9, 1973 at the home of their son, Lloyd Lot 7, Con 18, McGillivray, Mrs. Thompson was the former Edna Clarke. They were married Sept. 12, 1923 at the Parkhill Manse by the Rev. A.W. Shepherd. They then took up farming in McGillivray township where they still reside. Saturday evening they were honored at a dinner party at the Old Mill Restaurant in Parkhill by their family and grand- children, They were presented with rings from the family and a wall clock by their grand- children. Sunday open house was held and at their son's home. Pouring tea in the afternoon was the qtereavieeti 114 Several of the residents travelled by bus to Blyth Saturday to attend the "Threshers Reunion" and all report a pleasant afternoon. The Christian Womens Club of South Huron who visited the home on the second Sunday evening of the month held a song service in the chapel. The service was led by Mrs. Luther, Hensall accompanied at the organ by Mr. Luther. Marie Flynn, Clinton, Mary ,Taylor, Norman Spier and Jerry Collins provided the music for Monday's activities with vocal solos by Morgan Dalton. About 65 residents took ad- vantage of a special showing of the film "Sound of Music" at the Park Theatre, Goderich Wed- nesday. A great deal of credit is due to the manager, Mr. Lyndon and his staff for their many acts of kindness during the afternoon and in making it possible for the folks to see this fine show. Flowers were the theme for the "family night" program this week sponsored by the Clinton Horticultural Society. Harvey Howard, one of the family night volunteers and an active member of the society, was chairman for the evening. Ted Davies showed colored slides taken during a visit to Holland as well as giving a very interesting commentary. He showed pictures of the beautiful flowers and the floral floats at the spring festival. A total of 100 corsages were prepared and presented to the residents by members of the society and the junior club. Several residents with Sep- tember birthdays, lucky numbers and residents over 90 years old received bouquets for their rooms. Club begins new 4-H unit Hurondale IV 4-H homemaking club held their first fall meeting recently at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Art, Clarke. Olive Thompson is the. leader of the club. For roll call each member had to fill out in- formation sheets. There were 10 members at the opening meeting. Election of officers was held with the following results: president, Brenda Triebner; vice-president, Bonnie Cooper; secretary, Carolyn Perry; and press reporter, Heather Mills. Mrs. Clarke demonstrated making a dessert, blueberry buckle, and succotash, a vegetable dish which were later enjoyed by the girls. Discussion centred around the early history of Canada. The unit that the area clubs are doing at present is a revised version of the centennial 'project, "A World of Food in Canada". Mr, and Mrs. Siegfried Miller and family, Port Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klein, Vancouver and Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Stade and Sherrie were Saturday visitors with Martha Miller. Mr, and Mrs, Klein left for Vancouver, Sunday after visiting with relatives and friends. bride's sister, Mrs. Mabel Hodgins and the groom's niece, Mrs. Ruth Patterson and in the evening two friends, Mrs. Rita Carey, and Mrs. Jeannette Webb. The granddaughters served afternoon and evening, They received beautiful cards, flowers and gifts including special congratulations from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, Hon. Robert Stanfield M,P., Robert McKinley M.P. Hon. W.A, Stewart 1111,P.P,, and a telegram sent from the Governor General and Mrs. Roland Michener. A plaque was also sent from the Hon. William.Davis, Premier and the government'of Ontario, The couple have two children Lloyd, who lives on the home farm and a daughter Mrs. Clare (Helen) Sutherland, Strathroy. They also have 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. People attended from, Strat- ford, London, Strathroy, Arkona, Watford, Dashwood, Grand Bend, Lucan, Ailsa Craig, and Parkhill. Trustee Herbert Turkheim of Zurich presented a petition to the Huron County Board of Education at its meeting in Clinton Monday afternoon from 62 students from the Township of Hay and the Village of Zurich complaining that Bus No, 4 was unsafe because of overloading. The petition stated that students have to stand in the aisles of the bus every day creating overcrowded and unsafe conditions. There are no racks for books or lunch pails which makes it dangerous in case of a sudden stop. Mr. Turkheim said that there are about 70 on the bus with a seating capacity for about half that number. He reported the bus picks up the bulk of the pupils in Zurich first and then stops at almost every farm on its twelve- mile trip to the South Huron District High School in Exeter. "It means these same rural students are punished every day by having to stand," he said, "I don't think we should tolerate this situation," Turkheim added. He said he believed that all buses are being overloaded in that area and asked that all be investigated. He said the over- crowding resulted from the new contract started September 4. R,L. Cunningham, traffic manager for the board, already alerted to the situation, was reported to be investigating the problem at the time of the meeting. The board did not accede to a request from Mrs. Shirley Keller, Mr. and Mrs, W.H. Black, London and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Norry, Exeter have returned home from a trip to Gaspe, the Maritimes and the New England States. editor of the Goderich Signal-Star that the press representatives be permitted to attend and also, report on committee meetings prior to the regular meetings. The reason given was that the members felt that attendance of the press could and would affect full discussion. Thus the request was denied. In answer to the complaint, Lloyd Hewitt, manager of the Exeter Coach Lines, a division of Charterways said Tuesday af- ternoon, "the bus in question is a 72 passenger bus with 48 seats." Hewitt continued, "the Department of Transport allows 69 persons on a bus of this type and allows one-third of the load to stand, which would be 48 students sitting and 23 standing." He added that drivers have kept count on the number of students riding on the bus and the most at anytime was 62. rop In While You're Visiting xeter Fair This Weekend Open 9:00 to 9:00 Daily - Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. TO RESIDE IN COBOURG - Sacred Heart Church, Princeton, was the setting when John Harness, son of Mrs. Irene Harness, Exeter and Mary Anne Disotell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Csinos, Drumbo, ex- changed wedding vows July 7, 1973. The couple was attended by Pearl Csinos as maid of honor and William A. Macdonald as best man. A reception was held at the Drumbo Hall and the couple are residing in Cobourg. (Photobrpoert