The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-04-24, Page 9Wow!
Here's A Real
Knock-Out
Price on Ham!
•
Essex Packers Boneless Tenderized
HAM
$139
Schneider's
Luncheon Loaf
99t
LB.
Canada Packers By the piece
PEAMEAL BACON LB. '1.45
Essex Packers
COOKED HAM
Essex Packers
POLISH SAUSAGE
Hostess
CHIPS
Gillette Earth-Born
SHAMPOO Gillette
GUARD
Sunspun
SOFT MARGARINE
s
646 BROWN BEANS
NEW BORN
PAMPERS -
Crest
TOOTHPASTE 150 ml
Exceptionally Lean
Hurry . . . We Only Have
500 Pounds Available
At This Low Price
Dutch Loaf, Mac & Cheese
Pickle & Pimento
Minced Ham
Reg. 89ct
7.9 oz.
5 oz,
Store-Sliced '149 •
LB. 79'
GROCERIES
8,8 oz. 7
1.09
'1.17
LB. 63'
2o: 69'
'1.89
'1.44
Light
Bulbs
2,.R65'
Heinz
Bread & Butter
Pickles
32 oz 7154
FROZEN FOODS
McCain's
SUPER FRIES 2
Th ri ft
Sail
k
F 'N CHIPS
All t
DOGe RATION
McCain's Strawberry
SHORTCAKE
PRODUCE
CABBAGE
FLORIDA FRESH
ORANGES
MERNER'S
MEAT MARKET
Dashwood 237-3314
Beef and Pork
FOR YOUR FREEZER
FRONTS OF BEEF LB. 71'
HINDS OF BEEF LB. 9.10
SIDES OF BEEF LB. 88'
HIP OF BEEF LB 95'
LOIN OF BEEF LB. '1.59
SIDES OF PORK LB . 75'
Completely Processed & Quick Frozen'
LBS.
32 oz.
LB.
9.49
LB. 25'
2 LBS. 9.69
15(
5 LBS. 6%
s
PROVINCIAL HONOURS - Huron's Home Economist Jane Pengilley presented provincial honours to
Susan Grigg, Ann Pertschy, Linda Fleming and Marie Nethercott at Saturday's Crediton area 4-H Achieve-
ment Day. T-A photo
Visiting youth choir featured
at Greenway church service
Live Entertainment
Muntz Giant Sound Clearance
Our warehouse is over-stocked! Room
must be made immediately. To make sure
we clear this merchandise out fast, we've
reduced prices by one-third! Don't miss
any of these giant savings on a tremen-
dous selection of fine home entertainment
products. Muntz Giant Sound Clearance,
yet more proof that when it comes to sound.. •
Muntz is enough.
li
' • ' 13:
,
`Price
-- 414.415.
AM/FM 8-Track Quadraphonic
4x 18 watts RMS a 8
Model Q8040
Regularly $649.95
Optional)
Extra /
02
_73.
Receiver.
ohms with .3";
$43,31
------------2„___
‹..... 7
T El D.
3.
-
‘F '-'---._ • - -..1-,,,, •
Galaxie Home Stereo. With AM/PM
and eight-track tape. Space-age
Model 3010
Regularly $179.95
Wit1113.S.R. Turntable
Model 3020 $153.30
-
11997
--
v•
+MPX
style.
al
2
Professional
Model
Regularly
•
1
x 47 watts
X1000
_.e), _, ...
AM/FM
HMS 0.8
$498.95
U.'""(Dolby
Stereo
ohms
$33331
Receiver.
with .1% TH
_____-------------
D.
Stereo AM/FM Receiver. Power Output 2
x 24 watts RMS a 8 ohms with .3% TED.
Model 5000
Regularly $350.95 $230.07
. .._._ -.
Speaker. Passive
radiator feature.
8"woofer & 1" dome
tweeter, 31.2' mid-range
60 Nvatts power, RMS
Model M360
Regularly *99.05 ea.
$6663
a ea.
Available in Other sizes:
Model M-235 (35 watts)
Model M-1180 (80 watts).
---71,77
$46.63
., ....... 399.97,
' ,
14(
i
ir , r ; . ,,
ea.
ea.,
sBpuedatt rPsriradmou,1
P.m•opean make. Top
quality at low, low
price.
Model 141334.1
Regularly $.11.95 ea,
„
Also Mode' 1)132-E 2-vvaY
NT li,
Ill'iLT IT: 11,4 . 4
p • I r
•• ',11`' :'r
`14 Mr
4 014‘ ''
4,4,11104' ole
$2797
sneaker.$36.30
1,
• ea,
ea.
ii •••••••"0"r0"0"011
' - - 1 - ...64.2.777-1--Tri-i-o °Mum __ s..
rc
.
N
•.
. r&f..1
...----------. g .-..:
0 movIT ,9_ ail C3 -- .--.".11 ..-
- '''-' - - r...,:-
hr113 art
ail
,
&Track Stereo Recorder/Player. Record
and playback your own tapes.
Model MRD-5 ,, i
Regularly $190,95 $133.1
•
Portable CasSette Recorder. With AM/PM
radio More quality features tor your money.
Mode OP300
Regu arty $99.05 $6 C63
%, •
A -. ,,,,.....____..........t......7-,‘"r - - '2'. t'''
' * 0 r, 'Clikir - ° All
O. ,i
Stereo Centre. ANI 1,S1
MI11,4,4444:0 tsee Ono. & tore.
MN, ll x IN tvatto. g ohm, :1'.' TIM
ISTIM1IM1I 4920 (28,63
ltM1golsply 5429 95 '+' b.
-
law .j tIme::d:hotms.
,I i'SPIIMI
lb. t / •
,-.1
' 4h.golarl. $0,l, tt t
.' .1' ''. $ 1997
. t-- -
OthceSlotleD. Dgpoo mg $99 93) 419 94
Nntrao Meg $KS M15) , $ M g/
PEPOOM1 Illtg. SII9 MI •, $79 tiT
_ cr-.=- N
)1
II I
Slot
41Pg'
-
.. ,--
I S4108,10X11
ilnrly WOO
pl "'tome
S alter. 5 wall, R. 14 011111,62" q pM1M1 her
With ,I Iry A tio I
cowl for
C ILOM ilk 4. ''''' II it
- vi...4*
,
_ a, g •••••••
1 : r--- .--1- - i . t I, I' .
•-• -.. 3.1.,....-10....--......
----------...- Et.;.-iiiin riaiiiiiiiiin. 6::11
, t
_. -..._. ,
Dri criTilloa ICTrad *tape
SS ah 4 A mit'olit.e,
S(94,4 S111,4 c 14„..,,,, ,..,,ari, $119 91 41 .I.U.
System. %Ali t MAW. , Itit IMO?"
Chimp, t FM1.1 ,M1.1
110,3,4 IT ItNt (333n ,,....,,,,,,‘.., p, - M
341114 'We beck.
Model NI D.M1 C 0%, 61 Root Arty $66 or, 47411.-
................- ..__:_,...
DON 'TAYLOR MO
eye examinations arranged
doctors prescriptions filled
OPTICAL SMITE f
235-0511
405 MAIN ST. EXETER
411 MAIN ST. EXETER
H&K
SPORT
CENTRE
235-2261
bj
411
• n
MECHANICA L
CONTRACTORS
ELECTRICAL • SHEET METAL
• REFRIGERATION
• AIR CONDITIONING
PLUMBING • HEATING
262-2114
HENSALL
Hensall District
FEED - SEED FERTILIZER
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
ELEVATOR FACILITIES
A complete line of: general farm
supplies, hardware chemicals, work
clothes, boats, garden supplies,
appliances, eft.
Hensoll Zurich Bruceiteld
262-3002 236-4393 42.9823
By MANUEL CUM'S
The Centennial committee of
the United Church featured the
St. Albans Anglican Church
Youth Choir in sacred concert on
Sunday evening. Forty-five
members of the group delighted
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Club II with the leaders Mrs.
Ray Rader and Mrs. Earl Keller
held their first meeting for the
Garden Club with 15 girls
present. Officers are;-president,
Joan Finkbeiner; vice-president,
Elizabeth Datars; secretary,
Erryn Sheppard; press reporter,
Barbara Rader.
The project is the use of
vegetables. The girls are
required to plant a vegetable
garden and make a reference file
on gardening.
Record books were discussed,
also where to plant a vegetable
garden, flowers,and when toplant
them. A discussion on why to
grow a vegetable garden,
resolved a fact that it was a good
contribution to a family's health.
The girls decided to call them-
selves "The Earthworms",
Chief gets benefit
Dashwood volunteer firemen
staged a very successful benefit
dance for their chief, Emil
Becker, Friday evening, at the
Dashwood community centre,
who had lost his machine shop
through fire earlier in the year.
the audience which filled the
church.
At a recent meeting of the
congregations of the United
Churches here and at Grand
Bend, an unanimous call was
extended to Rev. Harley Moore of
Cedar Springs to assume duties
Karen Hern, bride-elect of
May, was guest of honor at a
miscellaneous shower Sunday,
April 20, at Dashwood Com-
munity centre. Hostesses were
Mrs, Russel Tieman, Mrs. Albert
Rader Mrs. Charles Tieman, and
Mrs. John Becker. Guests were
relatives and friends of the
groom, Karen was recipient of
many lovely gifts.
Persona Is
Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill were
dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Ross Love Wednesday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Jim Becker and family were
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kraft and
Judy and Mr. & Mrs. Terry
Martin and Timothy, London;
Mr. & Mrs, Peter Kraft, Kevin
and Shawn, Ailsa Craig; and
Gordon Vincent, Shipka.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Becker,
Wayne and Roy and Rita Din-
smore, Lucan, visited in Cam-
bridge, Sunday, with relatives.
Mrs. Susan Snider, Bluewater
Rest Home, is visiting with Mrs.
Ed Nadiger and Helen,
here commencing July 1. Mr.
Moore entered the United Church
ministry in 1966, is married and
has two sons, Paul and John, who
are university students.
Sympathy extended
The sympathy of this com-
munity is extended to the Bullock
families owing to the death of
Frank Leeder of Alton, Ontario.
Frank was the husband of the
former Evelyn Bullock.
Personals
Mrs, Grace Stewardson is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London,
Mrs. Melissa Gardner is now a
resident of the Bluewater Rest
Home, Zurich.
Mrs. Ken Larmer was hostess
on Saturday, for a miscellaneous
shower given in honor of Janet
Lagerwerf, bride-elect of next
month,
Lillian Ulens and Mr. & Mrs.
Hugh Adair, Orno and Kim Ann
were guests at the wedding of Dr.
Debbie Ulens and Dr. Jim Davis
held in Erindale United Church,
Mississauga on Saturday.
Mr, & Mrs. Jim Brophey,
Markdale, and Mrs. Don
McLellan and Jackie of Staffa,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Vera Brophey.
Viola Curts visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Ken Smithers and Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. Curts, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Brown were in
Collingwood during these past
two weekends.Mrs.Brown's sister
had the misfortune to fall, and is
hospitalized there.
By the way: This is the hat-
ching season, Whether a man
-winds up with a nest egg or a
goose egg depends upon the chick
he marries.
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
James Snyder spent the
weekend with a friend in
Wallenstien.
Fred Weiburg returned
Saturday to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lorne Devine
after a few weeks holiday in
Waterloo with his son Mr. &
Mrs. Hubert Weibrug and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hoffman of
13arryton, Michigan, are spen-
ding a few days with their
daughter and son-in-law and
family, Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Vincent, Lori, Michael and
Michelle.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Sid Durie and Glenn were
Pam Durie and her friend Kathy
Dougall and Mr. & Mrs, Dennis
Durie, all of London, when they
celebrated Sid's birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baker Sr. and
her mother Mrs. Emma Schilbe
of Zurich, spent Friday night in
Wallaceburg with Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Reid. On Saturday they all
travelled to Detroit and visited
with Mr, & Mrs. Tony Regier. On
their return trip home on Sunday
they visited their aunt Mrs,
Luella Gossman in Port Huron.
Mrs. Dick Zielman, Ruth,
Susie, Debbie and Angela, at-
tended a miscellaneous shower,
Sunday afternoon for their niece
and cousin, Theresa Stadler,
bride-elect of July, at the home of
Theresa's aunt, Mrs. Bill Janzen
at Kingsville.
Mr, & Mr. Gus Van
Massenhoven and family, were
dinner guests Friday night in
Parkhill, with their cousins Mr. &
Mrs. Joe Van Massenhoven.
Donna and Gary Baker were
Saturday supper guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Don Baker.
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Hugh Morenz, were Mr. &
Mrs. Ross Corbett, Steve and Jeff
of near Hensall.
Lucan-Clandeboye
Explorers
The opening ceremony was
conducted by Lorie Beitril and 20
girls answered the roll call.
Barbara Richards gave the of-
fering dedication prayer. Mrs.
Don O'Neil told the story of
Madame Currie.
Two girls were consigned to
visit the senior citizens Thursday
after school and to invite them to
see the exhibit at the Bunny Tea.
Some of the exhibits include
liquid embroidery, rugs, tables
and planters, broomstick lace
and sketches. People will be able
to make a bread clip book.
Mrs. O'Neil presented the
,• second red star to four- girls.
Tammy McRoberts read about
the emblem the trillium.
The column that's read for a purpose . .
I hitkil )
by Scotty Hamilton
If YOU have a 'problem ... and who hasn't? you are
invited to mail it to IMPACT!. c/o This paper. This new
feature has been designed to help you, the reader,
solve personal problems, so use it, it's FREE! Some
letters of general interest will, be published in this
column each week. All letters must be signed, but
we will not publish your name. We GUARANTEE,
however, that every letter received will be
answered, provided a stamped, addressed envelope
is enclosed,
EXETER Ram
PHARMACY
LTD.
235-1070
or 235-1570
373 MAIN ST.
,-/6) /
iaee/g
FUNERAL HOME
370 WILLIAM ST. 235-1220
You often hear people "taking the fifth Amendment"
in the United States. Is there a similar right not to testify
on grounds of self-incrimination in Canada?
Yes, there is a qualified right not to testify in Canada on
the grounds of self-incrimination. But it is of a different sort
than in the U.S.
In criminal matters, the law is contained in the Canada
Evidence Act. It provides that the accused need not be put on
the stand if he doesn't want to. But if he does go on the stand,
he can be required to answer any question.
A witness called in a criminal matter may be compelled to
answer any question. But, if he fears that it may incriminate
him, he can "ask for the protection of the Canada Evidence
Act." When the judge grants him this protection, he must
answer incriminating questions, but his answers cannot be
used against him in subsequent criminal proceedings.
A similar rule applies in civil proceedings. A person can be
forced to answer any questions which may make him civilly or
criminally liable. He may be given protection against use of
his testimony in civil proceedings against him, but he cannot
be protected against criminal prosecution when he testifies in
a civil suit.
50%
OFF
TROPHIES
Engraving
on Premises
The Downtown
SHILLELAGH MOTOR HOTEL
Country and Western Music I
every Friday & Saturday Night
When I started work in this department store, I sign-
ed a long contract full of fine print. I read some of it, and
it seems to me that I agreed not to sue the store if I was
killed or injured or suffered any damage or loss, even if
it was the store's fault.
I needed the job so I signed. But lately I have been
worrying. What happens if I should fall and get really
badly injured, or if someone dropped a heavy crate on
me. Would I be bound to this contract?
Since you work in a retail store, the employer is obliged to
pay into the occident fund of the Workman's Compensation
Board. Since you are covered under the Workman's Compen-
sation Act you would not be able to sue your employer for
job-related injuries in any event. You would have to go to
WCB.
Your employer cannot ask you to sign away this right, so in
any event, that term of the contract is of no legal effect what-
soever.
"These questions and answers, based on Ontario law, are
published to inform and not to advise. No one should try to
apply or interpret the law without the aid and advice of a
trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of each
case may change the application of the law."
Exeter Flowers & Gifts
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
BUY OR LEASE
Ben J. L. HOOGENBOOM
509 MAIN STREET 235-0111
In May 1974, my husband and I received a wedding
gift of a set of Le-Crueset cookware and in December of
1974 the enamel from one of the pots started flaking
and the cast iron was showing through.
Obviously we were concerned, because these pots
have the reputation of being a good product. We learn-
ed they had been purchased in a London store but to our
surprise they are no longer handling Le-Crueset
cookware and we were told to return the pot to the
manufacturer or distributor since it was over the 30 days
that this store allows for the return of merchandise.
The problem is that we can't find out where to return
this pot because there is no information or address on
the cookware pamphlets and no help was coming from
the store.
We would appreciate assistance in 'finding a place to
return this pot.
"IMPACT" has /earned that the manufacturer and dis-
tributor of this particular product is: Supreme Aluminum In-
dustries, located at, 3600 Danforth Ave., Scarborough, On.
tario. It is suggested that you mark any correspondence to the
attention of a Mr. Barry Bryan.
We get results!
MZEFARLANE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
LB,
EXETER 235-0541
Locon 227.4071 London 434.8824
Dashwood 4-H girls
choose slate, name
EXETER
SEE US
FIRST
FOR ALL
YOUR
SPORTING
NEEDS