HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-07-29, Page 10NOTICE
We will be closed
For vacation July 23
until August 8
"We'll look forward to .
Serving you when we return."
••••••••••••lowu01
Canadian 0
Furniture
Restorers
Hwy. 83 across from Acme Signs
I-XF.TF.s ni.o If or 20-26.18
OWNED AND OPERATED BY EUROPEAN TRAINED CRAFTSMAN
WITH 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FURNITURE RESTORING
PF
U..
CREST - BONUS PACK
• 150 ml for
Price of 100 ml
Sugg. List $1.55
This
Week's
INFLATION
BEATERS
New . .
LOVE'S
Cream
Blusher
$300
SCOPE
Mouth Wash
24 oz.
Sugg. List $2.47
1.97
DON'T
FORGET
TO
BRING .
IN
YOUR
FILMS
FOR
FAST
PROCESSING
Sugg.
List $1.97
Head & Shoulders
SHAMPOO
100 ml Jar or Tube - 175 ml Lotion
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Secret
6 oz.
Sugg. List $1.59
SEE
IT
IN OUR
LARGE
COSMETIC
SECTION
SPECIAL OFFER - Elizabeth Arden
Blue Grass $395
Perfume Mist 57 grams
EXETER
PHARMACY
LIMITED 235-1570
SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS .4: PORK LOIN SALE
•
D •
R
K
!at
fl
i
l-
1.
1,
*E
' A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
mu
0
ae w
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPPOWFOOD MARICET
Phone 235-0212
"X
Burns Regular or All Beef .39 Wieners
$11.39 Burns
of Chicken each 19
Burns Golden Garlic
lb.
,
Loin Chops lb.
Pork
Loin Roasts Rib or Tenderloin end lb.
Roasting Chickens
Pork Shoulders
Maple Leaf or Pride of Canada Vac i s
Bacon
146
0
4
0
Catalina, Coleslaw or Thousand Island
Kraft Dressings
Lucky Whip
Dessert Topping 4.z.
Village Soft
Margarine 1 lb. Tub 39
Post
Alphabits 15 oz.
Deodorant
Zest Reg, Soap
Black Diamond (Singles)
Cheese
Slices
Shirriff's
Jelly
Powders
York Smooth or Crunchy
Peanut Butter
Clover Ledf Solid Light
Tuna
,z. 63'
4
0 O
0
Orange Drink 48 oz. 49'
Apple Juice 48 oz, Tin 59s
BAKERY TREATS
ROLLS Superior Hot Dog or Hamburg
MUFFINS
BREAD
SUPERIOR FRESH PRODUCE
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
NEW CABBAGE
FROZEN
LEMONADE Picnic Frozen Pink or White
Realemon Poly deal of 3
Lemonade Crystals
Aliens
Pkg. of 8 3/1
Wonder English B's 59 4
Dempsters 100% Whole Wheat 2 /8 94
Ontario No. 1 Field Grown lb. 33'
Ontario Field Grown each 1 9t
Ontario No. 1 each 25 4
100's
6.71
1
37
1
0.
N
Kraft Dinners
4 2
: .
5
P
•
•
•1
4 7;
Rain Barrel
Fabric Softener
Whole Pork Loins
Frozen Utility Grade 5-6 lb.
Times-Advocate, July .29,1974
'''''' ... . ....::.. .•
BY ELAINE TOWNSKND
Greeting cards
Page IQ
The increasing price of cards
and the rising postal rates don't
seem to be diminishing the
popularity of greetings by mail.
If you study the displays in the
stores, you'll find a card for
almost every occasion. Christ-
mas has traditionally Irbeen the
largest holiday seller, but Easter,
Valentine and St. Patrick's Day
cards are growing in popularity.
Some cards commemorate a
special event in a person's life,
such as a wedding or' an an-
niversary, tie birth of a baby, a
graduation or a confirmation.
Others announce, "You're
Invited, "A Gift For You" or
"Thank You," and some contain
expressions of sympathy.
Within the realm of get well
cards, the thoughts vary. Some
say "Sorry About Your
Accident" or "Sorry About Your
Illness," while others conclude
"Glad You're Better." One must
be careful not to send the latter
too soon. "To Cheer You," some
cards feature pleasant pictures
on the front cover; others forsake
pictures in favour of "snappy
stories to be read undercover."
Doctors and nurses often take
merciless ribbing in such com-
positions.
Recently I noticed a get well
card that contained a list entitled
"What This Ain't," "It ain't a
bowl of nice hot soup or a
penicillin shot; it ain't a jar of
aspirin or a flower in a pot; it
ain't a brand-new wonder drug or
a pillow for your head; it's just a
wish you'll soon get well and hop
right out of bed." The inside page
showed a rabbit bouncing out of
bed.
When it comes to birthdays, no
one should feel slighted. Every
member of the family has a card
written especially for him or her -
husband, wife, dad, mom, son,
daughter, grandfather, grand-
mother, grandson, grand-
daughter, uncle, aunt, nephew,
niece, and cousin, Even the in-
laws are included, and friends
are not forgotten.
Humourous writers have a
heyday with birthday cards. This
year I received a card with a
picture of a grubby bearded
fellow scrubbing in a bathtub
filled with soap lather. On the
outside, the card chided, "Once a
year, whether you like it or
nor—and on the inside, "you
have to have a birthday."
Another card showed two
fingers hopping across a printed
page, and the caption read:
"While looking for a gift for your
birthday, I let my fingers do the
walking( but I tripped over
'foreign sports cars and landed
in 'fertilizer'."
What is the purpose of greeting
cards, and why are they so
popular? Some are intended to
cheer a person who's feeling
down; a few even bring chuckles.
Others congratulate someone on
an achievement or a special
event, and some say "Thank
you." Other cards are sent on no
special occasion, and their
message is simple: "Thinking Of
You."
Most greeting cards express an
emotion that the sender finds
difficult to put into words. The
following is an example of such a
verse:
"There is no greater blessing
than an understanding friend,
One who's there in times of
trouble and on whom we can
depend. A friend who shares the
happy moments and brightens
cloudy days. One who's slow to
criticize but quick to offer praise.
There is no greater blessing than
a friend who's loyal and true - the
very special kind of friend that I
have found in you!"
MR, AND MRS. DELBERT WILDE
Grand Bend United Church was the setting June 19 for the wedding of
Nancy Lynn Pimperton and Delbert Barry Wilde, The groom's parents
are Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Wilde, Grand Bend and the bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gallant, London and John Pimperton, Den-
field. Rev. Harley Moore officiated. The bridal attendants were
Dorothy Pimperton,Roxanne Hippern and Carlene Wilde. Floyd Wilde
Jr, was the best man and guests were ushered by Carl Wilde and
Vaughn Wilde.
lairnaha
AVAILABLE AT
COUNTRY CORNER
MT. CARMEL — 237-3456
OPEN TILL TO P.M.
MOM
vat$
..441t74144-.)
T re? 110
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
GRAND BEND
1 1 /4 miles south of
traffic lights on Highway 21
MR. AND MRS. TERRY GREGSON
Rev. Donald Beck officiated at the Hensall United Church for the wed-
ding of Katharine Helen McEwen and Terry Stephen Gregson. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McEwen, Hensall and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gregson, Erin are parents of the groom. Mrs.
Edward (Karen) Kamanato of London was matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Loue Gregson, Erin; Kathie Roberts, Owen Sound
and Susan Hooey, Guelph. The best man was Larry Gregson and
guests were ushered by Doug Hearns, Milton; Ed Monteith, St. Thomas
and Bruce McKinney, Ipswitch, Massachusetts. A reception followed at
the Dashwood Community Centre. The bride is on the nursing staff of
St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph and the groom recently graduated from
Queen's University with a BE degree is on staff at the Can-Am Hockey
School in Guelph. Photo by Roy Kumano studio