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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-12-02, Page 7Canada Packers, 1 lb. Vac Pack Devon Bacon Schneiders Polish Sausage lb. I b. 9.39 9.19 Schneiders 'Fully Cooked Times-Advocate, December 2, 1976 Page 7 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD ARKET AD 4Drilnktek4e, IVIcolmeySalibrig Flocbicil Values, r I T AI M1 1 4 - r e I -L L re H • R IO • FO O D MA RK BUCKETS OF CHICKEN zee $2 " Each BUTT CHOPSOR ROASTS LB 79 Schneiders R.T.E. Boneless, 2-3 lb. Pork Shoulders lb. '1.65 Schneiders Vac Pack is Wieners lb. 75' Schneiders Thu ringer Summer Sausage lb. 1 .59 Homemade Pure Pork Sausage lb. 99t Ingredients: Pure Pork, Salt & Butcher Pepper H U P ER I • R FO • M • Some- women knit for while still others sew their own relaxation, others braid mats, clothes. Jennie Huntley does all BECOMES LIFE MASTER — Mrs. Jennie Huntley, Exeter, recently became a Life Master of duplicate bridge at a tournament in Pittsburg when she accrued the necessary 300 points to receive this singular honour. Above, Mrs. Huntley is shown with just a few of the many trophies she has won over 15 years. T-A Photo Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9 p.m. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For Information Call 235-1014 Weekdays or Tuesday evenings Everyone welcome Know What You're Missing? Come In Today And See ( And Taste) Our Large Variety of SANDWICH MEAT Prepared and sliced the way you like it! We Have Smoke Sausages For Your Pea Soup, Sauerkraut, Etc. • Plain Yogurt • Marinated Herring • Cheese • Marinated Mussels 3 Great Variety of Imported Cookies, Chocolate Bars, Candy, Dutch Cigars, "Tobacco and Pipes;, Etc. FOr Christmas Gifting and Dining • Chocolate Initials • Almond Sticks • Plain & Liquor Filled Chocolates • Gingerbread Cookies • Souvenir Spoons • Tea Cosies • Needlework Packages • Boldoot Eau de Cologne • BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM WITH A TABLE CLOTH OR RUNNER - ALL SIZES & COLORS. • IMPORTED BLANKETS, ETC.. Enjoy A Free Coffee When You Shop At Dutch Canadian Store MAIN ST. (Beside G&G Discount) EXETER lb $ 1 009 04:C7/'*OZCC7/ IKCO*COZOV4W7J WC7t'.0:COZ,ZC : WILSON'S i": JEWELLERY U Beside Bank of Montreal GIFTS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY U * Beautiful Rings n u n ,.' * Seiko & Enicar yw u WATCHES Sold the world over Pleasing You Pleases Us ,-'.. in .tr. :t0:t.OrCirgOrCtr.C.CrOVVVVV:W.CROVVIOVVVV.lio Take Notice A guest speaker is available from the Huron County Pork Producers Association for organizations, Miss Kim Watson, Pork Hostess for Huron County, will speak on pork and its nutritional value. Contact Mr. Don Geiger, Zurich, Phone 2364865 Tip Top Mixed Nuts 13 oz. tin 99' Bowl Cleaner Sani.Flush 34 oz. 794 Pillsbury, Your Choice Cookie Mixes 18 o*Z. 89' Smiles 8. Chuckles Turtles 14 oz. box 2.89 Dole Fancy Crushed, Tidbits, Slices Pineapple C 19 oz. 59 Black Diamond Single Thins Cheese Slices 16 oz. $1059 • &H SU P ER I OR FO O D MA R K E &H SU P E RI O R FO O D M AR KE Ail 4 0 0 ae U) I 0 Et. 4 uu 4 0 11- a. ad E T A& H SU PE R I O R FO O D MA R K E Silverwoods, Any Flavour Yogurt 32' r. Mclarenis 16 oz. Kent Jars • Maraschino Cherries • Midget Gherkin Pickles • Sweet Onions • Stuffed Manzanillo Olives YOUR CHOICE 12 oz. 99‘ FROZEN FOOD BanquetBeef, Turkey or Chicken FROZEN DINNERS Ast Choice C , 10z. 69 9.69 5 lb. bag FRESH BAKING 24 oz. 3/$1 4, 59c 12's 69' 1 lb. 9 .09 2 lb. '2.09 Superior Enriched BREAD Westons Chocolate SWISS ROLLS Ellenzweig's CRUSTY ROLLS Superior Rich Moist FRUIT CAKE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Red Emperor GRAPES lb. 39' Florida White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT 48's 10/99' Produce of U.S,A„ Can. No, 1, 24's HEAD LETTUCE ea. 354 Jennie Huntley becomes master those things, but the hobby she enjoys most of all is playing duplicate bridge. Just as the knitters, the mat- makers and the sewers take pride in turning out their best efforts, so Mrs, Huntley puts everything she has into a game of bridge. Consequently, it was a proud moment for her, when last week in Pittsburg, after 15 years of playing duplicate bridge, she accrued the 300 points necessary to become a Life Master of the game. It's an honor not too many achieve, something akin to making it in the National Hockey League, In the London ridge Club with a membership of around 300, where Mrs. Huntley plays, only 10 or 12 have become Life Masters. Jennie has always loved cards, her first partners and opponents being her five brothers, "Com- petition was always keen," she remembers, "and while I don't have a killer instinct, you do have to be highly competitive to play duplicate bridge." Fifteen years ago, she and her husband, Bill, saw an ad- vertisement in the London Free Press asking for new members at the local club. They joined and won the first game they played thereby giving them each one tenth of a point toward a Life Mastership. While this win whetted their appetite for the game, Jennie says becoming a Life Master was the furthest thing from her mind at that time. "I thought I'd have to be at least 150 years old before I'd make it," However, a few months later they won the first novice tournament they entered, which was sub- sequently followed by other wins and Jennie was on her way! To become a Life Master, you must be a member of a club with a franchise from the American Contract Bridge League: This body has a world membership of 200,000. Of the 300 points required, a player may gain 250 of them playing at their local or sectional tournaments (these are called Black points), but another 50 Red points must be won at By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Abbott, Lucan were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mr. & Mrs, Hugh Davis and Heather and Mrs. George McFalls were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs., Jim Barker, Joan and Jean and Terry Smith, Grand Bend. Mrs. Mary Jefferies, and Mrs. Wayne Carroll have been discharged from London hospitals, we are pleased to report. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy, Centralia, Wednesday and were dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Sinclair, London, Friday. Gote Wennerstrom reports that his leg is improving favourably. Women teachers meet in Goderich The Central Unit of the Federation of Women Teachers Association of Ontario held its first meeting of the 1976-77 school year recently at Robertson Memorial School. Nineteen members were present for a pot-luck supper after which the business at hand was discussed and the guest speaker was introduced. Mrs. Evelyn Carroll spoke of her duties as Workshop Super- visor of the Adult Training Centre for the Mentally Retarded. Mrs. Caroll's talk explained the origin of the Association, en- couragement from various local Clubs, and how rewarding and satisfying it was for her. The next meeting will be held at the Board Office in Clinton. national or regional tour- naments. Jennie had won many more than the necessary 50 Red points at such places as Detroit, Atlanta, Nashville, Toronto, Raw.ali and of/coarse, Pittsburg. When a player reaches the 100 point mark, they are presented with a silver wallet card; when they become a Life Master they receive the highly sought-after and esteemed gold card. What now, having reached this high plateau? Smiling modestly, Jennie replies, "Now I can go ahead and learn to play better bridge." She states one has to continue studying the technicalities so the same mistakes aren't repeated. What makes a good player? Some skill, she says, being able to concentrate, and having the luck to play with a good partner or team. Though she ranks her husband as a good player, still, they don't play together too often . , "Our blood pressures just couldn't really stand it!" she remarks wryly. Generally speaking, she prefers to play with someone she has played with before, but occasionally has a good game with a player she hasn't met previously. Mrs, Huntley is disturbed by the fact that Canadians do not recognize their top bridge players. She points out that at the 1968 Bridge Olympiad at Deauville, France, the Canadian men's team came third. "That received far more publicity in Europe than it did in Canada." Again, at the Olympiad in Monacolast spring, the Canadian women's team came fourth, playing aginst 19 countries through 13 days. "That's a lot of concentration and hard on the nerves to be at one's peak at all times. Canadian players rank with the best in the world." Mr. and Mrs. Huntley's bridge playing has introduced them to many interesting and famous people. At Nashville, they were pitted against Jacoby and Son, the famous co-authors of the syndicated column on duplicate bridge. On another occasion, Bill played against Charles Goran, world known expert who invented the point count system. While Jennie is enthusiastic about her hobby of playing bridge, she states emphatically, "If you don't like cards stick to another hobby." She enjoys it because it makes her 'think' and becauseshe loves the competition. It must be expensive? Not so, according to Mrs. Huntley. Except when you attend tour- naments and must pick up your expenses for travel and ac- commodation, it's very inex- pensive. "It only costs $1,50 per evenind to play at the London Duplicate. Bridge Club. Where else could you get a night's entertainment at that price?" Celebrate anniversary The 25th anniversary of the Christian Reformed Church in Exeter was celebrated Friday and Sunday of this week. Friday evening a program was held, in which the congregation reminisced about the past. Present minister Rev. Clarence Bishop was in charge of the program this evening. Clerk Harry Klungel, who condensed 25 years of history out of old minute books, informed the congregation about the important progress and changes during this time. Sunday morning Rev. G.J. Hoytema, the first minister, who on this date also celebrated his 45th anniversary as an ordained minister, conducted the service and based his sermon on 1 Samuel 7:15. In his remarks, he emphasised how the congregation should be , thankful for the many blessings that were received. During the evening service Rev. Clarence Bishop preached the sermon. Rev. Jack Roeda, our former pastor, and his family were present. Rev. Roeda has his charge now in Holland, Michigan. , Congratulatory letters from former pastors were read. They included the Reverends A.G, Van Eek, A.J. Stienstra, J. Meden- dorp, D.J, Scholten, Henry Van Essen. Many members from York, London, Hamilton, Blyth, Clinton and other congregations were present. m. ,I, a) f av w c o w aO l t p d fi S H1 1 • Clover Leaf Pink Salmon 15 /2 oz. tin $1.63 Heinz Fancy • Tomato Juice 48 oz. 59' Sunlight Detergent 5 lb. box $1.99 St, Williams Raspberry or Strawberry Jam Campbell's Tomato Soup 10 oz. tin 5/$1 White Swan Toilet Tissue 2 roll pkg. 454 24 oz $ 1.03 "111010114 Schneiders Minced Hum FLOUR 20 $41119 LBS. Tasters' Choice Freeze Dried Reg. Robin Hood All Purpose 3 )1 2 1 11 W 00 01 I t 01 21 3 4 11 1 5 W8 0 ao m 20 I Ut ti! 0 0 .11 0 a a. 20 C ;a • rials 0 0 a .3 20 I , '73 0 0 ))) in RD X Ut c. sr) 5 -01 0 a 3 in McCormick Plain, Salted or Saltines Sodas 16 oz, 9' Case of 24 tins Pepsi Cola $3.79 COFFEE 8 oz. Jar $323