HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-04-03, Page 22w. ""'t (V, • A
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE
Canada No.1 Butter ,[3911C
3/98t
75C
LIBBY'S 14 OZ TINS
Sweet Peas
KELLOGG'S 16 OZ
Corn Flakes
LB
Cooked Ham
'1.58
FRESH
STEWING FOWL
(2 1/2 to 3 1/2 I,BS & OVER)
FAMILY PACK 3 LBS & OVER
Ground Chuck
85t LB
BY-THE-PIECE
Slab Bacon u398(
FRESH BUTT
Pork Chops LB88c
DANNY'S HOMEMADE - ALL BEEF
Sausage .88c
STORE SLICED
DANNY'S HOME-MADE
Head Cheese
3 LBS & OVER SLICED
$1.28 480 LB
SWANSON'S T V. - 111/2 OZ
TURKEY DINNERS
884
Ciiioe mEici9
TINS
Tomatoes 584
$1.68
HEINZ 19 OZ TIN (With Pork)
Baked Beans 48t
LIQUID 128 OZ
Javex Bleach
2-LB BONUS PACK
Nestle's Quick
THE TENDER SPOT
PHONE 238-2512 - GRAND BEND
Open Monday to Thursday - 8 a, in. to 6 p.m.
Friday, 8 to 9 p. in. Saturday, 8 to 7 p.m.
FLORIDA NEW RED
POTATOES
8 LB BAG 584
FANCY Mac TNT OSH
APPLES
3-LB BAG 68c
CANADA NO 1
CARROTS
2-LB BAG 314
NEW OATMEAL, GINGER, FUDGE
DARE'S COOKIES
OVER 90 COOKIES 99 t 11/2 LB
IN EVERY PACKAGE
Will 120-gram package of
cream cheese be enough for the
fancy chip dip for tonight's.
party? Will 500 .grams of sugar
fill your three best sugar bowls?
If these questions have you
baffled, don't worry.
Remember this helpful hint: 28
grams is about one ounce. These
questions are therefore referring
to a 4-ounce package of cream
cheese and a pound of sugar. The
problems are now easier to solve
with the more familiar ounces
and pounds than with grams.
However with a little practice it
Will soon become easy to think in
grams,
In order to make 1000 grams
less awkward to work with,
remember that 1000 grams is
called a kilogram and that 1
kilogram is about 2.2 pounds. -
Therefore a 2 kilogram pot roast
What difference in grams, ounces?
familiar ounce and pound
weights to grams and kilograms.
Appointment
Canada Manpower in
Goderich is pleased to an-
nounce the appointment of Mr.
Gary Walden as Graduate
Assistant for the Summer
Student Offices for 1975 in
Goderich and Exeter, Mr.
Walden will be pleased to
assist students and em-
ployers. Contact him at
Goderich 524-8342 or Exeter
(Huron Park) 228.6651. Gary Walden
Summer Student Officer
will be almost 41/2 pounds,.
Why not convert some of the
You can afford
to keep eight horses.
(And keep them busy all year round.)
The new MF 8 is the kind of lawn
tractor most people want. Small
enough to be economical. And
powerful enough to handle your
mowing, tilling, hauling and snow
clearing . all year round. year
after year_
Built by Massey-Ferguson with
MF 8 Recoil
features like heavy gauge steel
fenders and hood, unitized frame,
forged steel front axle, and vibra-
tion dampeners to smooth the
ride. When you buy a Massey,
you've got yourself a real tractor
-and there are nine MF models
in all, 6 to 16 hp.
MF 8 Electric Start
Three MF 8's
to choose from:
Recoil Start and Electric Start models
with 3-speed transaxle and dual
speed range; and electric start Hydra-
speed with hydrostatic drive for in-
finite speed and power control
• 8-hp Tecumseh engine (mfr. rated
horsepower)
• 34-inch double bladed mower with
geared, timed mower blades-no
skips on turns.
• Big selection of attachments for
alt-around, your-round usability
MF B Hydra-speed
with electric start
As low as
$775.00 with mower
MF financing available
at only 9%
SHERWOOD (EXETER) LIMITED
(MASSEY-FERGUSON)
Form Machinery, Industrial and
Recreational Equipment
Box 689, Exeter, Ontario, 235-0743
When it comer to tractors, feral a tractor man. ,NIP Massey Ferguson
'CENTRAL HURON
RECREATION CENTRE
OPENS MONDAY, APRIL 7
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
RECREATIONAL SWIMS
ADULT SWIM
The following times have been reserved for adults only to swim as they
please.
Monday 9:30 p.m. - 10:30 p m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
FAMILY SWIM
An event in which whole families can participate. Pre-schoolers are
welcome but parents must assume primary responsibility for their safety.
All children must be accompanied by an adult member of the family.
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
GENERAL SWIM
in the interests of safety no child less than 44 inches tall will be
allowed in the pool without an adult supervisor.
6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 2.00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
NOON HOUR SWIM
Monday to Friday 12.30 p.m - 1:30 p.m.
FEE SCHEDULE:
GENERAL ADMISSION
Spring, Fall, Winter
Summer June 29 • Sept. 14
Year
Each Session
Spring, Fall, Winter
Summer
Child Student Adult Family
25 .50 $ 1.00 $ 2.00
.25 .50 .50 1.00
Child Student Adult Family
$20.00 $25.00 $32.00 $75.00
5.00 8.00 12.00 24.00
5.00 8.00 10.00 15.00
Child 12 years of age or under
Student 17 years of age or under
Adult 18 years of age and over
VANASTRA RECREATIONAL SWIM CLUB
The Vanastra Recreational Swim Club is for those people who are
interested in swimming in limited occupancy pool.
Membership is limited to 40 people.
Friday 8:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
FEE $20.00 fort year
POOL RENTAL
Huron County's first indoor swimming pool may be rented at $16.00 per
hour, This fee Includes a lifeguard up to a maximum of 20 persons.
Additional lifeguards at additional charge.
Monday Wednesday
Thursday Friday
Tuesday
Saturday
EXTRA SKATING ACTIVITY - Four senior members of the Exeter figure skating club spent the school spr-
ing break taking extra lessons in Sarnia, Shown above with Exeter club pro Brad Loosley are Kim Black,
Vicki Miller, Nancy Underwood and Linda Elder, T-A photo
WMS holds pot luck dinners,
SS students enjoy film strip
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SFLOPPE
Ralph & Marie McKinnon
GRAND BEND
Main St,
Phone 238-2154
Use Your CHARGEX
or MASTERCHARGE
SORRY -
ALL COUPONS
ARE GONE
BUT
Here's how
to get your
1/2 price;;
Sister St. Paul London, and
Paul Dietrich visited for the
Easter holiday with Joseph
Dietrich and the Boland and
Conlin families,
Mr. & Mrs. Chas, Micallef and
family Windsor, Mr, & Mrs, Leo
Girard and family, Guelph, Mr. &
Mrs. Don Carey and Paul Carey
and friend, London were Easter
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert
Carey and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wilflin,
Cambridge and Richard Trainor,
Hamilton were guests over the
weekend with Mrs. Mary Trainor
and family.
Mother Dominica, Chatham
and Sister Rita Dietrich, Brad-
ford spent a few holidays with
their sister and family, Mr. &
Mrs. Joe Glavin and with
brothers and families.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. McCann ac-
companied by Mr. & Mrs. Ted
Lane, Detroit are enjoying a
holiday in Florida.
Sister Theresa Mahoney
Windsor and her mother Mrs.
Veronica Mahoney Exeter called
on friends during Easter vacation
here in the village,
Mr, & Mrs. Parry Thompson
returned home after a very en-
joyable bus trip to Nashville
Tenn. Four bus loads left this
community for three days and
attended the Grand Ole Opry
Show House where the music was
a pleasure. They also enjoyed a
bus tour of the city while there.
Visitors during the holidays
with Mrs. Rita Carey were Mary
Eileen Carey and Jim Hill
Toronto; Mr. & Mrs. Jim Carey
and family, London; Mr. & Mrs.
Clare Rock and family,
Wallaceburg; Mr. & Mrs. Larry
Carey and Louise London; Mr. &
Mrs. Tony Timmermans and
family Parkhill.
Bill Hodgins Sarnia was an
Easter holiday visitor with his
father Garnet Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Thompson and
family spent a few days in Sarnia
with her parents Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Percival.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Regier and
family, London, and Mr. & Mrs.
Don Masse and family Windsor
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Joe Regier Sr., of Dash-
wood.
Annie Vanmassenhove spent a
few days with her parents in
Bothwell.
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By MRS. ROBERT LAING
CROMARTY
The Women's Missionary
Society of Cromarty
Presbyterian Church held their
annual Good Friday pot luck
dinner and meeting at the
church.
Mrs. Malcolm Lamond
presided for the worship service
as outlined in the Glad Tidings,
Mrs. James Miller read, "On
the road to Emmaus," from Luke
24: 13-27 and Mrs. John Jefferson
read, "Breaking Bread at
Emmaus," from Luke 24: 28-35,
Other readings were given by
Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs.
Grace Scott. The roll call was
answered with an Easter verse.
In her topic, "Christian
Laymen Abroad," Mrs. Thos,
Scott pointed out that we should
show respect for the people and
customs of the country we are
visiting.
The film strip, "Mission is"
showed how mission is working in
all parts of society, and how it
could be made to work more
effectively in the whole world.
Good Friday service
Rev. A. H.Daynard spoke on
the inevitability of Good Friday
at the second annual Staffa-
Cromarty community service
which was held in Cromarty
church on Friday evening.
Rev. Jarvis was in charge of
the service which followed the
theme, The Word of the Cross.
Presbyterian service
Easter lilies and African
A small boy wandered into an
art gallery and regarded with
awe the abstract -paintings.
"What's that?" he asked a guard.
"That's a man," the guard
responded.
"And what's that?" the boy
asked.
"That's his wife."
"Gee, muttered the youngster,
"I certainly hope they don't have
any kids!"
violets decorated Cromarty
Presbyterian Church for the
Easter service on Sunday af-
ternoon. The choir under the
direction of Mrs. F. Horne, sang
"Resurrection Dawn," Rev.
Jarvis spoke on the meaning of
Easter and the Resurrection in
his own life,
The children of the Sunday
School enjoyed a film strip,
Chucky, the Chipmunk, and two
films illustrated by Mrs. Annie
Vellotton, on the Easter story and
the lost sheep. Mrs, Vellotton did
the line drawings in "Good News
for Modern Man."
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Worthington,
Kitchener, spent the Easter
weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Mervin
Dow.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Graves, St.
Members of the executive of
the Lucan-Biddulph Branch of
the Canadian Cancer Society met
at the home of president Len
Maslen on Wednesday to make
final plans for the annual cam-
paign.
Volunteer canvassers may
have started on April 1, but the
Education-Campaign meeting is
Wednesday, April 9, in the
assembly room at Lucan United
Church.
The special speaker will be Dr.
Kay Stavraky of the Department
of Epidemiology and Preventative
Medicine, University of Western
Ontario. Her subject will he
"Intestinal Cancer." Dr,
Stavraky is a most interesting
speaker and will conduct a
question and answer period.
The film, taken last year at the
dance, will also be shown.
The annual dance will be held
at the arena, Saturday evening,
April 12,
A "first" for the branch will be
the "Daffodil Tea" to be held at
Thomas, visited Tuesday with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs,
Otto Walker, Visitors at the same
home on Wednesday were Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Cockwill, Dashwood.
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs.
John Scott on the arrival of their
baby boy. on Monday.
Work has begun on the
panelling of the basement of the
church.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Laing were Mr. &
Mrs. Donald Riehl and boys,
Seebach Hill, and Mrs. John
Jefferson, Cromarty.
The family of Mr. & Mrs. Otto
Walker held a gathering at their
home on Easter,
Guests on the previous Monday
were Mrs. Jack McGhee and
family, London, and Joanne
Currie Dorchester.
the home of Mrs. George Jervis,
Service to Patients Chairperson,
at 244 Butler Street, Wednesday,
April 30, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m,
Tickets are being sold on an
original oil painting by Mrs.
Jervis, the draw to be made at
the tea.
Nursery school open
The Lucan and district co-
operative nursery school
association held open house on
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
18 and 19. It was a most in-
teresting time and a delight to see
the little people so happy in the
different play centres. Many
displays were arranged around
the walls of the Mini Hall and the
mobiles strung from the ceiling
were lovely.
The School has been operating
at maximum capacity all year
with a registration of 30, and 17
new registrations are in already
for September. For information
phone 227-4135 or 227-4002.
Lucan Cancer canvass