The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-08-26, Page 6l
c Yamaha!
AVAILABLE AT
OUNTRY CORNET
MT. CARMEL — 237-3456
OPEN TILL 10 P.M .
We have just received a large selection of
beautiful fall fabrics. Our collection includes
practically anything you need to make stylish
outfits. This week we're celebrating the
opening of The Wall and Floor Shoppe cit the
rear of our store by reducing everything 10%.
Shop and save more.
Congratulations to Mrs. Anna Troyer of Hensall who won a
$44.16 gift certificate in our baby bonus draw last week.
mina•. the •
.../.:,..,....„„„....„,„
FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES
• FABRICS
NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK & FRIDAY NIGHT
Chicken, Dutch, Mac & 'Cheese
Minced Ham, Pickle& Pimento
Grocery Features
LADIES
SHINY NYLON
TOPS
PHOTO PRINTS
LONG SLEEVES
ASSORTED
COLORS AND SIZES 2
EXTRA LOW PRICE
77
GIRL'S
100% acrylic
PULLOVERS
PHOTO PRINTS $
While They
Last.
355
DOOR OPENING
SPECIAL!!
BE HERE OPENING MORNING!
DAVID
`CHATEAU' COOKIES 10 OZ. BOX
100
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Aft 59
Bx0 s
ex. $
MISSES
SNEAKERS
COLOURS
- WHITE & NAVY
SIZES: 1116 13 - 1-2-3
OUR REd. c 99
LOW PRICE Mr
2.59 II pr.
PENCIL SETS
LAURENTIAN OR
CANADIANA 3
COLOURED POUCH OF 12 III PKG.
, 71,
LIMITED QUANTITIES q<. i:74
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
S4LE
SALE STARTS
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
24t
CHAINWAY
STORES
LOOK FOR MANY NON-ADVERTISED
SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
You'll Save More Nor!
Stock-Up...On
Back-To-School
Specials!
STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE
BEST BUY
LADIES
SHINY NYLON
PULLOVERS
TURTLENECK
ASST. SIZES $1 ,4,a AND
COLOURS
10.90Y1
T-SHIRTS
Sizes: 4 to 6x.
long sleeves.
PHOTO PRINT FRONTS
FOOTBALL 188
HOCKEY
ETC.
100% ACRYLIC
ASSORTED COLORS
SIZE 810 14
Canadian made 69,
Boy's sizes:
2-4-6. $299
BEST BUY • BEST BUY
DOOR
OPENING SPECIAL
JR. BOYS
PIECE
"MR.BRIEF"
MENS
T-SHIRTS
POLO-PYJAMAS
NYLON KNIT
, SCREEN PRINTS
FOOTBALL,
HOCKEY q2U
etc.
EXTRA SPECIAL
BOYS' •
SUB'S OF BETTER LINES
STRETCH DRESS SOX
100% COMBED COTTON
WHITE ONLY
SIZES S-M-L-OS
2 FOR $ r°
REG. 5 1.98
(1 WEEK ONLY)
SCHOOL SPECIAL 3 FOR CIRCULAR
B1C PENS gris FEATURE VALUE Our Reg. Pride $1,19
PENCIL POUCHES sec
SCHOOL SALE
3-RING
OPEN BINDERS.
1 RING BINDERS... „ — — . ...... „ .$7 4
1 1/2 RING BINDERS ..... ...... , .Si t'
2 RING BINDERS— . .. .Sir'
BEST BUY
BOYS'
Long Sleeves -
Novelty Jacquard Designs
PULLOVERS JR. BOY'S COTTON KNIT
UNDERWEAR
BRIEFS
BEST BUY BEST BUY
13 1/2 x 14 1/2
APPROX. SIZE
ALL NYLON AND
COTTON AND NYLON
SIZES TO FIT
6 • 8 1/2 AND 8 - 10 1/2 3 PRS 91
DISH
CLOTH;
BOYS'
WHITE
OXFORDS
16 x 28
APPROX.
TEA
TOWELS
STRIPE PATTERN
3 FOR$
CHECK PATTERN IDEAL FOR GYM
SIZES 1.2-3-4-5
OUR REG.$4037
LOW PRICE
$2.79 Al Pr.
4 FOR 59
SCHOOL NEEDS AT LOW SALE PRICES!!
THERMOS BRAND
CHILDS
LUNCH KIT $499
WITH ROUGHNECK BOTTLE
RED GRAPES
ORANGES
Chiquita
BANANAS
494
113 doz. 694
lb. 184
FROZEN FOOD
Bluewater Thrift Pock
FISH AND CHIPS
Sunkist Pink and White
LEMONADE
32 oz. $1 .2 'I
12oz, 45 4
* * *
Serving You Better
Saving You More ar
irt
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GROOTHUIS
St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich was the setting for the July
31 wedding of Wilbomina Maria Blom and John Gerard Groothuis,
The bride't, parents are Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Worn, RR 2, Kippen and
the groom's parents ate Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Groothuis, Seoforth.
Rev, Father A. Durand officiated, The matron of honor was Mrs.
Elizabeth Moir and the bridesmaids were Mary, Rita and Annette
Blom, all are from RR Z Kippen. The best man was Hank Groothuis,
Kitchener and guests were ushered by Gary Groothuis and John Moir,
RR 2, Kippen and Jamie Groothuis, Seaforth, After a wedding trip to
Ottawa the couple will be residing in Kitchener.
MEAT MARKET
Dashwood 237-3314
Times-Advocate. August 26. 1976
`.4,W:4•WiWt. 1.".:7°'—'7-lrr:71-3.:77.:"...-'—"nEDE.M74:0;4;;;.77-77:-.:.; •
BY ELAINE TOWNSHEND
0 0 On the move .
4
HI $1-1 LOW
QUALITY PRICES
CHECK THESE MEAT BUYS
The major portion of my move
was achieved in one day with my
father's pick-up truck carrying
the larger articles and my car
and my sister's car being
crammed with the smaller boxes.
The "moving men" consisted
of my father, my oldest nephew
and a friend of my nephew, who
just dropped in to say hello,
Maybe he thought his timing was
poor, but as far as we were
concerned, it was perfect,
Instead of being greeted with a-
"Hi! How are you?" he was told
to grab the other end of the couch.
Then he was either coaxed or
bribed into riding to town in the
back of the loaded truck.
My apartment is located at the
top of nineteen steps — a fact
which was mentioned several
times that day.
While the others unloaded the GROUND
CHUCK
My family and friends feel
right at home in my new apart-
ment. Why shouldn't they?
Three-parts of the furniture
belongs to them.
Whether the furnishings were
begged, borrowed or stolen, they
still had to be moved, and that's
when the fun began. (Please
don't take the preceding figure of
speech too seriously; nothing was
stolen.)
Odds and ends of furniture
plays tricks on a person. It
doesn't seem to amount to much
• until the time comes to pack it
and transport it. Then, after it's
unpacked, it doesn't fill as much
space as was hoped.
LB.
Frozen Roasting
Chickens 3 to 4 lb, .„,e894
Schneiders
Luncheon Loaves 1b99'
MR. AND MRS. LEE ALBISTON
Grace Alexandria Wickie and Lee Albiston were united in marriage on
July 30 at Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wickie, Huron Park and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albiston, RR 2, Zurich. The maid of
honour was Peggy Strong, Clinton and the bridesmaid was Lynn
Ferguson. The best man was Gary Albiston and guests were ushered by
Jim Strong. After a honeymoon trip to -Niagara Falls, the couple is
residing at Huron Park.
vehicles, I assumed the
demanding chore of supervision.
During the procedere, we en-
deared ourselves to the neigh-
bours by setting a dog barking in
the next yard and by waking a
baby across the hail from my
apartment.
The work, went smoothly until
the davenport lodged in the living
room doorway. The movers
decided to back up and try again,
but the davenport refused to
budge, With one fellow in the
kitchen and the other in the living
room, communication was dif-
ficult, but they finally removed
the legs and wiggled the frame
until it slipped through.
During their job, the workers
remained jovial until I asked
them to rearrange the living
room furniture.
A week later I held a birthday
party for my sister, and after
dinner, my brother-in-law offered
to hang some pictures for me.
Actually, my sister volunteered
for 'him, but that's beside the
point. His only complaints were
that the nails were either too long
or too short, that my sister gave
too much advice and that I
changed my mind too often.
Unfortunately, I ran out of nails
before all the pictures were hung,
and my brother-in-law hasn't
been back since,
After more than a month of
apartment living, I'm almost
settled, I found a place for
everything, and everything is in
its place. The only problem is I
forget which place I decided was
right for which thing..
A sugar bowl and a couple of
knick-knacks have disappeared,
but I'm sure they'll turn up
somewhere, sometime. Sear-
ching for lost items is just
another part of the moving ex-
perience.
Skippy
Peanut Butter
Allen's Pure
C 137
Apple Juke 48 or: 59
Leaver Pieces & Stems
Mushrooms 10 oz. 51
I3icks Yum Yum
Pickles 15 oz.59
Sunlight Liquid
32 oz.132 Detergent
Kraft
Slices ,,bs. 1.37
Handiwrap 200' x 11" 764
Neilsonsorangeade and
Lemonade Mix .!1.63
MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN FABER
Bothwell United Church was the setting for the July 24 wedding of
Sheila McBrayne and Stephen Faber. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Phyllis McBrayne and the late William McBrayne, RR 1, Bothwell .and
the groom is the son of Mrs. Jean Faber and the late Cornelius Faber,
Exeter. Rev. James Johanson officiated. The bridal attendants were
Mary Anne Kettlewell, Appin; Jane Johnston, St, Thomas; Pat Faber
Exeter and Lana and Linda Johnston, Bothwell. The bestman was
Bradley Pryde, Waterloo and guests were ushered by Ron Dougall, Ex-
eter; Pete McBrayne, Bothwell; Bill Dietrich, Waterloo and Brian
Finkbeiner, Crediton. After a honeymoon in Northern Ontario, the cou-
ple will be residing at RR 3, Exeter.
"GARDEN FRESH"
PRODUCE