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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-02, Page 17CIO PIONEER SA-6500 INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER MUSIC'S PRICE 199. RETAIL 219.95 An excellent new Pioneer Amplifier with d continuous power output of 25 watts per channel and an affordable price. Accepts 2 tape decks, microphone, phono, tuner & auxiliary equipment & has provis- ion for 2 sets of speakers. Beautiful high fidelity performance. • Power Output 25 Watts RMS Per Channel • Distortion Less Than 01% • Warranty Two Years MUSH: 16 Ontario Street; Stratford 271.2960 11111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 simarrommumaieva..--- 11111111111111111111i1111111111111iM11111111111111111111111i1 atilt ilia I la 111111111 III 1 tit It I WEEKEND SPECIALS SEPT, 1, 2, 3 & 4 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO 111PE IR AVM MARKETS 11 Other Back-To-School Values on • APPELBY SHIRTS • SWEATERS • LEVIS • SPORT COATS, ETC. • GOOD SELECTION • HIGH QUALITY • GREAT VALUES Kleenex, 2 Roll BOUTIQUE TOWELS Kleenex Boutique, 2 ply, 2 roll TOILET TISSUE Mother Parker's Economy, 100's TEA BAGS Mother Parker's Ali Purpose Grind, 1 lb. COFFEE Henley Sweet BLACK CHE RIES Henley Choice DESSERT PEARS Seacliffe Whole POTATOES Monarch Pouch Pak CAKE MIXES Bides, 32 fl. oz. SAUERKRAUT Powdered TIDE DETERGENT U% s s s ss t s s tt s n 't II U H 1 ft lH H i u n u u u uu n u n s u u tt t ns t uu un u u u u uu nu u u s u uu uu u ul u ut n uu n u s un df t H u m uu Maple Leaf, Half Whole or 'A FOOTBALL STYLE HAMS Maple Leaf Smoked Boneless SHOULDERS Frozen BUTT CHOPS Sliced Maple Leaf COOKED HAM Frozen, Grade A 12 lb. avg. FROZEN FOOD ntinininnumninnim _ MEAT DINNERS Swanson's, 1 1 oz. Beef & Turkey Only, ea. FREEZER SPECIALS 89 Store 262-2017 Slaughter House 262-2041 LOIN OF BEEF .....ffio nnimmuniiiliitimmififfill.........I....nomitilimm lb, 1 .29 HIND OF BEEF fully processed SIDE OF BEEF Fully Processed lb Fully processed. $ 1 .0.9 lb 89s FRONT OF BEEF Fully processed lb. 69s BEEF PATTIES (No Filler) 10 lbs. $7.90 BEEF PATTIES CURKEY WINGS 10 lb. BOx11). lb. .894 - $3 90 OX TAILS 3 lb. $ 1 OC) Jolly Miller ORANGE CRYSTALS 3 /3 1/a oz. 59, PRODUCE Inuinuntumunitni HEAD LETTUCE GRAPES Prod. of USA, Red or White, lb, COOKING ONIONS Con. No. 1 2/794 65s Coo. No. 1, 5 lbs. for 69s Timel-Acivergte epternbqr. 2, 1970 Page 17 AND MINE IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL—Six year old Heidi Bayley of Hensall keeps a close grip on the jar containing her frog at the Bean Festival after it took first prize for being the most beautiful frog entered in the frog jumping competition. Photo by McKinley Tuckersmith approves building permits Here's A Lesson in Back to School Values Tnekersmith township residents participating in organized sports at the Seaforth Arena will be charged by the Seaforth Recreational Com- mittee a non-resident fee of $15 each for the winter season, 1976- 77. Seaforth town clerk Ernest Williams in a letter read at the township council meeting in Brucefield Tuesday night stated that the fee was to be levied against Tuckersmith residents because Tuckersmith Council refused to contribute toward the renovations and maintenance costs of the Seaforth Memorial Community Centre. Mr. Williams said the fee would not be levied against the residents of Hullett, McKillop and Hibbert townships. These townships have contributed their percentages levied against them by the Recreation Committee, This will be the second season the fee has been charged against individuals. It affects mainly the ratepayers living in the farming community surrounding Seaforth and the residents of the hamlets of fiarpurhey and Egmondville. Young people participating in organized hockey in the Seatorth arena are the largest group Af- fected. Clerk James McIntosh reported that the balance of the 1976 per capita grant has been received. He said the total grant for the year is $19,140, based on a township population of 3,190, Township residents planning to plant woodlots next spring by participating in the Ministry of natural resources tree planting program will be expected to pay about 10 cents per tree them- selves for the trees and the planting. About 8,000 to 10,000 trees are planted on an acre of ground, thus the cost would range from $80 to $100 per acre. Reeve Elgin Thompson 'said he has planted trees himself when the trees only cost one cent each. lIe remem- bers it as a back-breaking job. Requests for building permits were approved for; John Haverkamp, RR 1 Brucefield, steel grain bin; Ken Gemmell, RR 2 Kippen, steel grain bin; Merton Keyes, RR 4 Seaforth, three steel grain bins; Ross Faber, Kippen, implement shed; Ira Geiger, Hensall, porch added to house; and Don Bachert, RR 4 Seaforth, liquid manure tank. The Geary Creek drain from Hibbert township, affecting about four Tuckersmith ratepayers, was given two readings and court of revision was set for October 5. The Layton Drain report from Stanley township was read, Tenders will be called for a one- way plow and truck for snow removal at Vanastra. In his report road superin- tendent Allan Nicholson reported 32 road signs removed in a recent rash of vandalism, and that 28 were recovered. He reported numerous signs smashed at Vanastra. Mr. Nicholson said the government is slow in giving the final go-ahead with the bridge to be built but is phoning the of- ficials again. Hensall Sales Barn Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers; demand was active and prices were steady. Fat cattle; heifers, $38,00-$39.50, sales to $41.00; steers, $40.75- $42.25, sales to $42.75. Pigs; weanlings $30,00-$41.00, chunks $42..50-$53.00. The Light Touch All Summer lit Leisure SUITS 1/2 PRICE Plus we have just received a shipment of NEW FALL SUITS Residents pay direct for recreation •• •., , . . •• ••• Queensway folk enjoy outing By JACK LAVENDER There aren't many things about which you can say, "There's no two ways about it' , — except a one-way street. * * It's not more and more horsepower we need - it's more will power. Over 20 residents of the Queensway Nursing Home took a bus tour with United Trail Inc. Seaforth when they travelled to Clinton, Benmilier, Saltford, Goderich Salt Mines and to view the boats at Bayfield where they received treats. Rev. Anderson of Exeter conducted the church service with Louise Mitchell ac- companing at the piano. Birthday greetings to Isobel Brintnell who will celebrate her birthday September 6v, Visitors during the •plaSt.,,,veg' were as follows: Miss Marion Bissett of Exeter visited Mrs. Hewitt. Mr. & Mrs. Clemance Jeffrey, Edmund Jeffrey, Madge Oesch, Blanche Bechard visited Mrs, Pauline Jeffrey. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Parker and Jimmy of Stratford and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Fisher, Exeter visited Louise Mitchell. Visitors with Mrs. Almeeda Parsons were Mr. & Mrs. Herb Jones, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner. Donald Mitchell visited Mrs, Florence Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Dunn visited Mrs. Vera Lammie. Mr. & Mrs. Jim MacNaughton visited Mrs. Ada Smillie, Mr. & Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Mrs. Doris Bonthron and Shelley of London visited Mrs. E, Sararas. Mrs. McDonald of Exeter visited her husband Roy McDonald. Marion Schenk and Jeanette Lippert visited Hugo Schenk and Harold Glanville, Mrs, Shirley Prouty and Mrs, Betty Smith visited with Lynn Latimer :and several other ladies. Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Taylor and Mr. & Mrs. Verne Becker of Exeter visited AdelinetTaylor. to her home after holidaying for a number of week§ with her daughter and son-in-law and family Mr. & Mrs, Ralph MacArthur in Edmonton and also with her grandson David Beer, RCMP and Mrs. Beer in British Columbia. Little Jodi Horton returned to her home after holidaying with her grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Bert Horton. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after spending a week's vacation with Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke a t nakvillp Dr. Harold Dilling and wife and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Wideman of Scarborough visited with the former's father Mr. Wilbert Dining one day last week. Bruce Dilling of Sarnia, grandson of Mr. Dilling spent last weekend with his grandfather. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs, Elizabeth Volland and Mrs. Daisy Ivey had several visitors again last week, including Mr. & Mrs. Robert Schwalm, Nikki and Paul of St. Marys, Mrs. Pearl Schwalmiof Brunner, Mr. & Mrs. Art Coombs of Clinton, Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Johnston of Brucefield Mrs. Margaret Hoggarth and Janet of Kippen, and Mrs. May O'Hara of London. Hensall visitors were Derek Robinson and Mr. & Mrs, Alan Miller and granddaughter Christina Houston, Mrs. Gladys Cudmore, Mrs. Irene Finlayson, Mrs. Helen Toornstra and Mrs. Genevieve Windover. Last week I incorrectly welcomed Mr, & Mrs. Miller to their home on Highway No. 4. This should have read Mr, & Mrs. Gary Houston and Christina.My apologies to all concerned. Mr. & Mrs. Felix Boogemans, Vicky and Scott visited with the latter's mother Mrs. Pearl Passmore over the weekend, Mr, & Mrs. Joe Bryer of Mt. Clements, Michigan and 1VIr. & Mrs. Glen Hodgins and boys Ailsa Craig visited the latter's parents Mr. & Mrs, Sam Oesch during the last week. Mr, & Mrs. Robert Alexander, Georgetown and Mr. &• Mrs. William Alexander, Branipton visited with Mrs, Albert Alexander and with Mrs. John Alexander and family, Sunday. United Church United Church services in Hensall were resumed Sunday with Rev. Don neck in charge, preaching on, "It's Time to Serve the Meal" and dwelt mainly on the need for Compassion. Mrs. John Turkheim assisted at the organ. A male quartet from Exeter United Church, Exeter, Messrs. Caffrey Cann, Pat Skinner, Norman Walper and Bob Russell gave a delightful rendition of "When the Roll is Called up *Yonder" and "Seeking the Lost". Mr. & Mrs, Bruce Horton and ' returned 'hi tile' after holidaying for two week's with cousins in Alberta. Mr. Herbert (Bert) Horton has recently retired from the Dominion Automobile Association after many years of service. Mr. Horton was held in high regard not only by the Association but by his members alike. Mr. Charles Wilson has been appointed to enroll new members and look after the former agency of Mr. Horton. Mrs. Hilda Beer has returned Hensall events 0111111111111111111111111111111I1111111: PIMIIIIIIII ..... 'ti-i4NY.':44„ a GETTING CLOSE UP — At Thuri'dpy's No Strings Attached puppet show at the Hensall library, Angela• Moir tried to get closer to the T-A photo. characters. eiera Owl* Kleenex Boutique, 150's FACE TISSUE nuns ea. 594 ea. 99, ea. 594 ea. 79, ea. $1.89 14 az. 2/99, 1 9 fl. oz., 2/99, 19 fl, oz, 3/89, 9 „. 3/89, ea. 59' 10 lbs. $4.29 * * * Kids are to blame for most of the lies parents tell. They insist on ask- ing questions. * * * The amazing thing about TV medical shows is how the doctors manage to live so well without ap- parently ever having to collect a fee. * * A middle-of-the-roader is fine in politics - but not on the highway! * * * There's no middle of the road ap- proach at JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall ' 2.62-210 We use only original equipment replacement parts. And all brand new at that. •