HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-23, Page 10$ 1 099
lb $1.09
2 lb. for
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A&H A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
For Quality, Variety And Economy
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SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS • 19
lb. 99'
Swifts Sugar Plum Boneless
DINNER HAMS lb. $ 1.$
Swifts Eversweet Sliced, Vac Pak
SIDE BACON lb. $ 119
Swifts Premium Coil
POLISHPremium SAUSAGE lb. $ 1 .09 Swift
WIENERS lb. s 79'
olJ
4
Swifts Premium Smoked
PICNIC SHOULDERS
Swifts Premium Store Sliced
COOKED HAM
MINCED HAM
GROUND BEEF
LOOK WHAT $1..00 BUYS
Aylmer Fancy 12 oz. tin Stokelys Red
KERNEL CORN 3/$1 KIDNEY BEANS 14 oz. 3/$1
2/$1
Aylmer 10 oz. Aylmer choice
PEAS & CARROTS 4/41 WAX or GREEN BEANS 4/S 1
!KLEENEX
2 RO
PAPER TOWELSPACK
LL 85
4
185 g. Van Camp 19 oz.
LYSOL SPRAY $1 BEANS with PORK
Aylmer Choice
CREAM CORN
Mazola
CORN OIL
Clover Liquid
HONEY
Be
ieRmiii MED• HONEY
Monarch Parchment
MARGARINE
Babies Only Please
TOILET TISSUE
Nestles
QUIK
Clover Leaf Chunk
LIGHT TUNA
14 oz. 3/$1
32 oz, $1.49
21b.jar $1•69
2 lb. plastic $ 1 .69
lb. 36'
2-2 roll pkg. 99'
2 lb. box $1.66
6 11 oz. tin 59'
PLUS MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS
Deep & Delicious Chocolate or white
$1.29 McCAIN'S CAKE 19 oz.
Ontario No. 1 Fresh Waxed
TURNIPS
ea. 29'
Red
TOKAY
GRAPES
lb. 39'
Ontario No..1
CABBAGE
ea. 25'
Superior Enriched
BREAD
Mrs, Dietrich's 100%
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
W
Siting
Choco late
Ita lia
STY ROLLS
24,oz, /s13
2/$1
ea. 594
dozen, pkg. 59c
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MARKET
EXCHANGE VOWS
Thames Road United Church was the setting far the September 4 wed-
ding of Sharon Elaine Passmore and Robert Donald Gray. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore, RR 3, Exeter and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray, St. Thomas. Rev. Barry
Robinson officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Phyllis Danard,
London, was soloist and was accompanied by Miss Agnes Bray. Mrs.
Barbara Passmore, Exeter, was the matron of honour. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Beth Cooper, Kippen, Mrs. Darlene Passmore, Exeter and
Miss Jane Miller, Toronto. The flower girl was Erin Robertson, Dutton.
Craig Berry, St. Thomas, was best man. Guests were ushered by Paul
Passmore, Exeter, Richard Bishop, St, Thomas, and Doug Lammiman,
Chatham. The reception was held at the Kirkton Community Centre.
The couple are residing in Port Stanley.
photo by Richman
* Tulip* Daffodil Hyacinth
*Crocus *Narcissus * Allum
FULL LINE OF FALL GARDEN
TOOLS ALSO AVAILABLE
EXETER
DISTRICT
1FIENRE EWEN
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NEW SEASON
$1 900 $25N
EXCELLENT SEASON SEATS
FOR ALL SHOWS - FOR ALL NIGHTS
AND
LOWER PRICED
MATINEES
OCTOBER 30, NOVEMBER 27, JANUARY 1
FEBRUARY 5, MARCH 5, APRIL 2, APRIL 30
(MATINEL CURTAIN AT 2:00 p.m.)
SELECT YOUR SEATS AT BOX OFFICE
11 ^a.m. - 6 p.m.
471 Richmond Street 519 672-8800
SEASON OPENS WITH
`THE MANY FACES OF LOVE'
STARRING
HUME CRONYN & JESSICA TANDY
OCTOBER 28 . NOVEMBER 13 ..
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The battle to stamp out bias
seems to he an unending one. At
this time, I'd like to bring to light
a form of prejudice that is seldom
mentioned — discrimination
against left-handed persons. ,
The bias against this group
appears in several forms. Fir-
stly, the proper name for left-
handedness, sinistral, bears an
uncomplimentary connotation.
Secondly, lefties endure snide
remarks about " doing things
backwards", "writing sideways"
and "being improperly toilet
trained as a youngster." Thirdly,
most manufacturers assume that
all the users of their products will
be right-handed.
For example, have you ever
watched a left-handed person
trying to manoeuvre in a
telephone booth? The cramped
quarters are bad enough for a
right-handed person, but if you're
left-handed, you're forced into all
sorts of uncomfortable shapes.
Likewise, have you observed a
left-handed student trying to
retrieve books from a right-
handed desk without drawing the
ire of the teacher?
It is also assumed that.
photographers, whether
amateurs or professionals, will
be able to push the button or lever
to the right of the view finder
without moving the camera.
For some lefties, that isn't
easy. The family is posed, and the
picture is lined up perfectly; the
camera rests in the right hand,
while the left band reaches over;
or, the camera rests in the left
hand: while the right hand
fumbles for the button. Either
way, Aunt Mae is liable to have
her head cut off.
Meanwhile, for a proper table
setting, etiquette requires that
the teacup be placed to the right
of the plate. Thus a leftie is
forced to reach over the plate and
risk dragging his or her sleeve
through the gravy.
The decoration on many
teacups and coffee and beer
mugs shows discrimination
against left-handed drinkers.
For instance a few years ago I
was give a beautiful "June Mug."
On the outside is painted a large
spray of delicate pink roses
nestled among green leaves and
fern. As one drinks, one sees
"June", written in gold and
encircled with roses, on the inside
of the mug. That is, one sees it, if
one is right-handed.
Being left-handed, I turn the
mug around. What do I see? -- on
the outside, one tiny rose peking
from between two leares and a
wisp of fern, and on the inside,
nothing.
Similarly, when I visited a
girl friend, she gave me coffee in
a mug that carried a clever
saying on one side. The verse
mentioned something like,
"Flattery and good wishes can't
compete with help with the
dishes."
Being left-handed, I couldn't
read the writing, while I drank.
How was I supposed to get the
message?
The only thing I can think of
that usually has its handle on the
left is a flush toilet.
But take heart, south paws, for
someone does care. A lady in
Anaheim, U.S.A. operates a mail-
order firm handling only items
for left-handed persons. She sells
more than 125 products, including
sinistral coffee Pots, can openers,
potato peelers, scissors,
moustache cups, cameras,
boomerangs, note-hooks and
ambidextrous ice cream scoops.
In the beginning, the large
manufacturers scoffed at her
idea, but as her business grew,
they stopped laughing. At last,
lefties' rights are being
recognized!
Grape recipes
are available
The Ontario blue grape harvest
is well under way. Get your
grapes while they are in good
supply.
Food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, have just
published a selection of tested
recipes for using these Ontario
grapes. If you are interested in
trying some delicious and at-
tractive desserts, as well as
making jam or juice, write for the
pamphlet, "Discover Blue
Grapes." It is available free of
charge from the Information
Branch, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
Legislative Buildings, Toronto
M7A 1A5.
MR. AND MRS. RANDY DAYMAN
The Hensall Presbyterian Church was the setting for the September
wedding of Anne Elizabeth Knight and Randall William Dayman. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Knight, Hensall are parents of the' bride and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman, Kippen. Rev.
Wilfred Jarvis officiated. The maid of honour was Cathy Cyr and
bridesmaids were Debbie Ferguson and Debbie Ducharme. The flower
girl was Charlene Dayman and the ring bearer was Darcy Dayman.
The best man was Steve Knight and guests were ushered by Al Carter
and Laurie Dayman After a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, the couple
has taken up residence at Heritage Estate Trailer Park, RR 4
Seaforth. Photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS.,RON ANDERSON
Joan Van Duyn and Ron An'diron were united in marriage on
September 11 at Bethel Reformed Church, Exeter by Rev. Henry Van
Essen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Van Duyn, Exeter
and the groom's parents are Andy Anderson, Dashwood and Mrs.
Gladys Urhman, Drumheller, Alberta, The maid of honour was Mar-
jorie Van Duyn and bridesmaids were Connie DeJong and Jane
Truemner. Sheila Oke was flower girl. The best man was Mike Caldwell
and guests were ushered by Hans DeJong and Bob Oke. The couple
are residing in Dashwood and will be holidaying in Mexico during the
month of December, Photo by Doerr
YES...
WE DO HAVE SEATS FOR THE
P99e 10
Times-Advocate, September 23, 1976
.. .
Odds n' Ends
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
Those poor lefties
Mrs. Luther Reynolds has
returned from S. Joseph's
Hospital and is now a patient in
South Huron Hospital.
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