The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-04, Page 11UPHOLSTERY Grand Bend Area Customers Phone DAVE SHEPPARD (Collect) 238-2918 ALL WORK DONE BY PROFESSIONAL UPHOLSTERERS * HOME * OFFICE * INSTITUTIO N REMODELLING & RECOVERING REASONABLE PRICES — WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS SHOP AT HOME SERVICE — FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 126 Clarke Rd. London (Collect) 453142520 Choma SORGANSI A new kind of indoor fun in time for winter NIEL FEATURING: • Color Gio Lighted Keyboards • 1 Finger Chords & Bass • Play a Melody in 30 Minutes or Less. Come In and Let George Show You How A Model and Price to Suit Every Need 5 Year Warranty Free Delivery Bench & Music A Full Line of Speed Music Now In Stock THOMAS ORGANS 429 Main St., Exeter Phone 235-2527 EASY TERMS Closed Wednesdays; Open Friday Till 9 p.m. ' A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET AesH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET • H S U P ER I O R O OD A R K E Superior Meat Specials Schneider's Smoked PICNIC SHOULDERS 99 • Schneiders, Heat and Eat Schneiders, 1/4 lb. ea. O. Ut 03 Buckets of Chicken 21b $Z.99 Beef Steakettes lb. 95' Schneiders Vak Pac l's Wieners Schneiders, 6 per carton lb. 75s 19 ea. Meat Pies Schneiders, 3 lb. ay. Canada Packers, Vac Pak l's so Smoked c A dik Devon Brandt Cottage Rolls Ib.I .411V Bacon lb . I &H U P ER IO R F O • D M A Schneiders Head Cheese Bowls 12 oz. 79' Regular Ground Beef lbs. for 2 '1 Schneiders Canada Packers .01:! Joy, I SP Cottage 99t Rolls lb St et 4 0 0 2. 0 oc 114 a,. Vf a6 Mini Sizzler Sausage lb. $1 .09 TASTER'S CHOICE FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 8 oz. $3.25 Case of 24 cans Coca Cola 64 oz. Case of 24 cans Fresco or Tab 0 n. ce 0 ac a. Ut I 16 oz. Maple Leaf 7 3/4 oz. Sockeye Salmon Jave. Liquid Bleach 14 oz. 128 oz. jug Kleenex or Scott Towels 1 lb. Print 2 roll pkg. Lipton, Your Choice Cup a Soup • &H S U PE R IO R FO O D MA R K E 10 I ut C mr" 0 -n 0 0 ' -a; -4 99' 89' 2 lbs. 59, 2/1 55' 3/$1 6 oz. tin 59, m., 89, Fleecy Fabric Softener Kraft Thousand Island Dressing Gem Long Grain Rice Delmonte, Fancy Fruit Cocktail Domestic Shortening Kraft New Spiral Dinner Gold Seal Flaked White Tuna Scotts, 5 Varieties Shampoo '3.98 '3.59 9.25 89, 88 43' 4/s1 9 .33 Campbells 10 oz. tin Mushroom Soup Ingersoll Cheese Spread 16. &H SU P E R I O R F O O D MA R KE 00 1 VW 0 0 0 d N ot aa dn W i t • FRESH BAKING. 3/s1 6's 59' 19 Superior, 24 oz. Enriched BREAD Hostess BRAN MUFFINS Westons Chocolate CREAM ROLLS FROZEN FOOD Golden PEAS Piet CARROTS 2 lbs. 49' Bluewater FISH & CHIPS 20 oz. 99 Bluewater in Lemon Butter Filet of Sole 4 Portions, t} oz. 99' FRUITS & VEGETABLES OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. ea. Produce of U.S.A., Can. 1, 24's HEAD LETTUCE Florida Produce of U.S.A., 120's TANGELOS FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 -cozen its Re I !e. E T Al l t c H SU PE R I O R F O O D MA R K E 45' 59' 29' ea, Ontario Can. 1 Waxed Large Size TURNIPS ASH IlmipAReHreitir Times-Advocate, November 4, 1974 Noe- 11 S LEGION AUXILIARY CELEBRATES The Ladies Auxiliary to the R. E. Pooley Exeter branch 167 of the Royal Canadian Legion recently celebrated its 25th anniversary. Most of the presidents over the years are shown above, Back, left, Irene Jackson, Lois Brintnell, Marg Wragg, Terry Heywood, Rena Young, Eva Triebner, Barb Hearn, Cora Wurm, Peg Hunter-Duvar, Bernice Shipman, Ellen Knight, Marg McLeod, Pauline Dyck and Marion Frayne. Front, Annie Lawson, Vera Mason, Joan Harness, president Noel Westlake, Louise Heywood, Isa Campbell, Hazel Beaver and Dorothy Pfaff, Photo by Reg McDonald TA columnist speaks to UCW evening, November 1, with a large attendance and many visitors present to hear the guest The regular meeting of the evening unit of Exeter United Church was held Monday to function almost normally and live independently in her own apartment and even drives her own car. She explained to us the im- portance for handicapped per- sons to mingle as ,normal people. The loose collection from the meeting went to support the Huron County group called ALPHA (Awareness League for Physically Handicapped Adults) of which the speaker is a mem- ber. "Imagine" she said "shopping in Exeter in a wheel chair with high curbs, narrow door -ways, steps into stores, high shelves etc." This group is trying to make municipalities more aware of these obstacles so that any new construction will be more ac- commodating, The Christmas bazaar will be held November 20 and the the evening unit is in charge of the program for the next general meeting Lobe held November 22. speaker Elaine Townshend. Flora Doerr outlined the suggestion that a concentrated Bible Study and Worship Service be held each month at 7 PM, previous to the regular meeting. This experiment will begin next month before the regular meeting and continue for six months before an evaluation will be made. Flora also encouraged the group to start a long overdue Church libriary. Irene Dunn and Betty Clark led the devation period with the theme Remembrance Day opened by the singing of Onward Christian Soldiers, and followed by a reading of .The Church in This Day. Maxine Sereda played several selections from an album of the "Watchman "a musical group who sang at our anniversary Church service yesterday. Marj. Tuckey introduced her first cousin,, the guest speaker, Elaine Townshend who although she was born without arms is able Handicapped see slides about riding Twenty-two members ofHur on's ALPHA gathered 'in Brussel's Public School for their October meeting. The highlight of the evening was a showing of slides of the Central Ontario Developmental Riding Program. Miss Linda Hale of Cambridge, Program Co- ordinator, gave the commentary, while Miss Sue Martin of Pineview Stables, RR 1 Shakespeare, ran the projector. (Pineview Stables is one of an Hurondale 4-H Alpha Pi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at the home of Linda Burgess Tuesday night. Co-hostess was Carol Bishop, Roll call was a greeting in a foreign language followed by thanks to Secret Sisters. All committees gave their reports. Gay Lemmond and Lois Godbolt were in charge of the program for the evening which was "Speech", A short introduction was given to the five most used languages followed by tongue twisters and Canadian limericks. Members listened to a tape and tried to identify which nationality the speakers were. Sorority talk foreign tongue affiliated group of four designed to teach indoor and outdoor riding to both normal and han- dicapped persons.) Both girls are actively involve& in teaching the handicapped to ride. Through the slides, they showed how the young and the not-so-young are taught to overcome such problems as lack of balance and fear of heights. Riding opens new doors. Persons, who have always been confined to wheelchairs, literally find their first legs. They are able to explore terrain heretofore impassable. Anyone may ride at the stables for a reasonable fee, but no handicapped persons are turned away for lack of funds. Mary Howell thanked the girls on behalf of the members for an interesting and informative evening. Lunch was served by Edythe Warwick assisted by Pat Watson and Bessie Townshend. The next meeting will be held in Wingham at the home of Mary Scott, on Tuesday November 23 at 8 PM., Everyone 'is welcome. For further information, call Mary Scott at 357-2365 or Elaine Townshend at 482-3073. Hurondale IV 4-H club held their fourth meeting October 28 at the home of Mrs. • Olive Thomson. The girls assembled and the pledge and roll call were A4.41..Loswol,igiow.!.#10.4witiwgzoylikanfitctowitifitcollowto* discussed. Connie Mills and Ingrid Peitsch demonstrated by making muf- fins. When they were ready, the girls sampled them and found - them delicious. The girls discussed different types of flour,, their consistency and uses. WATCH FOR Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter ,,,t,;04,0„dwovp4i.„Ntott,„4„„t„vowto,tivtwt,,,,w,4_,$ PRENCHRISTIVIAS SALE Nov. 11 until Nov. 20 tttNit4Ait*itti‘ft'aNVO*A1g440%#•04'44-0.411M0:00RO0101tMe?ereflOt?OtMti'000eft•itrO ALL STOCK REDUCED Huronview Two new residents were welcomed to Huronview this past week, Mrs. Ed Ball and Miss Sybil Courtice. Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson, Norman Speir and Charlie Ruffell provided the Music for Monday's get together and the Christian Reformed volunteers assisted With activities. Jim Laurie of Blyth arranged and directed the Family Night program. The Winging Gospel Singers Who provide their ownaccompaniment sang several gospel numbers with Hugh Whorton and his son Jinl, Sylvia Bromer and family. Beth and Lori Charter en- tertained with Highland dancing; accordion solos by Angela Duttman; acrobatic and step dancing by Catherine Battye; an Organ and guitar duet by Mrs. Bert Elliott and her son Ted. Mm Laurie thrilled the audience with HS Scottish solos and Ted Elliott Who won the-Ontario Champion- ship this year for the down east stepping danced a nurnber. Mrs, 1Vlary Appleby thanked the en- tertainers on behalf of the • residents, "Pleosirtg You, Pleases Us"