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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-06, Page 13. . cogggspoNopo.s • ., • , • (11rs Hilda; e 262.501$ ayne, Phone 26 COLD irilE THE F OD kilfS T SPELL SiAllireillilmasS Clarks Beans with Pork 2/89' Ca Coffee oee mute „oz. $1.19 Stuart House Chicken Noodle Soup Mix 4's 59' David's Maple Leaf Cookies 1 1 /2 lbs. $ 1.25 Sani Flush 47 oz. Toilet Bowl Crystals 99 White Swan Printed Toilet Tissue 2 roll pkg. 53' Stuart House Garbage Bags 10's 69' Maple Leaf Sweet'Pickled Cottage Rolls Schneiders Wieners Regular (formerly Hamburg) Ground Beef Polish Sausage Stor ielsa;' Bacon Our Own, By The Piece Summer Sausage Sliced Mac 61 Cheese Loaf lb. 9 .09 1 lb. pkg. 694 lb. 59' lb. 894 lb. .09 lb. 1.49 lb. 89' 19 fI. oz. Product of U.S,, 138's SUNKIST ORANGES TOMATOES Product of U.S. Vineripe n lkING ONIONS lAVENFOOD Summerdale FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag 2/79' FREEZER SPECIALS Store 262-2017 Slaughter House 262.20411 Heinz, In Tomato Sauce • Spaghetti 19 fl, oz. 394 Peanut Butter Kraft Chef Boyardi Pizza Mix Utopia Choice Salad Dressing Sunspun Tomatoes 28 fI.oz 49' 818 grams .32 fI. oz. 99' i6,,oz 79' '1.29 doz. lb. 2 lb. bag 69' 39' 29' SIDE OF BEEF BEEF PATTIES PIGS FEET 411 Fully Processed lb. 85s 10 lb. bag, no filler $7,90 lb. 104 WEEKEND SPECIALS JAN, 6, 7, 8 PLEASE NOTE: We re serve the tight id limit all quantities On all advertised items A. Pr Jams ATS PRKEO FOR SAVINGS Norfolk Pectin, Apple & Strawberry, Apple & Raspberry 24 oz. 99' AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO 4 Queensway residents enjoy holiday season Retiring after 25 years TEN YEARS OF SERVICE—Four employees of the Bluewater Rest Home have worked there for the entire 10 years it has been in operation. In recognition of their service, they were given engraved desk sets by the rest home. Shown above with Joe Risi, manager of the Rest Home are, left to right, Dorothy Steckle, Nurses Aid; Ellen Horn, chief cook; Laurene Corriveau, secretary and Inez Wine- garden, Nurses Aid. Photo by McKinley About people you know . . Miss Linda Bell of College is holidaying Waterloo with her REMEMBER THAT NUMBER. It could save you a lot of money and time and help your home town. DID YOU EVER DRIVE 50 to 100 miles or more to take advantage of a super-duper special? A local $50 item 50 miles away would have to sell for $33 in order for you to break even. THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION certifies that 16.5 cents is what it costs to drive your car one mile. So if you've driven 100 miles round trip to pick up that special, you'll have to add $16 to that purchase. That sweet buy can suddenly turn quite sour. AND EACH 100 MILES takes from .6 to 10 gallons of gasoline which the potential shortage of oil-derived fuels would encourage us to save. LOCAL MERCHANTS, whether they sell groceries, clothing, drugs, furniture, hardware, appliances or whatever, feature top line, nationally advertised products at competitivie,prices. These same merchants support your school, churches and civic groups. They help us all pay for the improvements that make this community a better place to live. SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY, help conserve energy and support your town. Presented as a public service by• exeterZinte$Akitiocafe Birthday greetings to Lynn Latimer who will celebrate January 11. Several residents. spent Christmas with their families. Runa Bannerman visited her daughter Olive Easton. Aleeta Kats visited her father John Kats in Exeter, Adeline Taylor visited her son-in- law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Harold Walper, Exeter. Bernice Lavery celebrated her birthday Christmas day at the home of her son and daughter-in- law Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Lavery. Vera Lammie visited with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Lamle. Residents' Christmas party was held December 22. The Anglican church ladies with Mrs. Frank Forrest at the piano en- tertained with Christmas Carols after which Santa Claus arrived with gifts for the residents. Shelley and Suanna Finlayson step-danced under the direction of their mother, Mrs. Laird Finlayson. Mary Drysdale and Melanie Lovell favoured with Ukelele selections and songs, On Thur- sday, Lawrence Wein, Exeter entertained playing Christmas music. Rev. W. D. Jarvis con- ducted the church service on Tuesday, December 28 with Louise Mitchell at the piano. Visitors over the holidays with Pauline Jeffrey were Mr, & Mrs, IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Pearl Love is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. George Dowson is receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Clemente Jeffrey, Ulleen Duchartne, great grand- daughters Julie Brown, Grand Bend, Sue Polinsky, Zurich, Blanche Bechard, Edmund Jeffrey, and Madge Oesch. Shirley Propty visited Lynn Latimer, Alex Barrett, Harold Glanville, Roy McDonald, Isobel Sproet and Mary Parlmer, Mr, & Mrs. Cecil Smith visited several residents. Visitors with Vera Lammie were Clarence and Dorothy Down, Mervyn and Irene Dunn, Chester and ;,la Dunn, Hazel Snell. Mr. & Mrs. Denroach, Camp Borden and Leslie Mitehell visited Louise Mitchell. Wilbert Dillir.g visited his wife and several other residents. Earl and Dorothy Sararas, Toronto, visited Mrs. E. Sararas. Jim and Hazel McNaughton visited Mrs. Ada Smillie. Howard and Mary Johns, Wes and Mary Neil, Carol and Bob Waddell and Fran Sweitzer visited Mabel Johns. Marion Schenk, Linda and Jeanette Lippert, Lorna Fink- beiner, Julie, Doreen and Allan McRobert visited Hugo Schenk and Harold Glanville. Keith and Doris Leonard, Willowdale, visited her mother Mrs. Featherston and her sisters Beata Smith, Belle Reid, Margaret Larson, Louise Reid, and brother and sister-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Parker also visited Mrs. Featherston. Mrs, Murray Green visited Lynn Latimer. Marjorie and Katharine Johns visited Ruby Miners. Donna, Bill, Jim and Donald Perry visited Ernie Perry. Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Parsons visited Almeeda Parsons. Roy Swartz and Ray Wuerth visited Mrs. L. Wuerth. Mr. & Mrs. Ski Pullman visited Bernice Lavery. • parents Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bell and Allan. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Munn spent Christmas and New Year's holidays with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs, Don Gooding at Parkhill. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mason and daughters of Bowling Green Ohio spent New Years with Mrs. Mason's mother Mrs. Glenn Bell. Mrs. Alice Ferg returned home after spending a few weeks with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. & Mrs, George Coulter Listowel. Mr. & Mrs. George Parker, Randy and Roddy spent the holidays and New Years with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Wray and family at Rexdale and Cpl. Doug Wein,Mrs. Wein and David of Whitby. Ernie Davis underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Friday. Miss Dorothy Farquhar returned to Toronto after holidaying with her mother Mrs. Emma Farquhar. Gerry McClinchey returned to Brantford after holidaying with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McClinchey. Rev. W. D. JarVis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday speaking on "The point of no return." Miss Brenda Pepper presided at the piano, Mr. Jim Robertson of Lucan will conduct service next Sunday. Mrs. Grace Peck is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London Ends 20 years as bus driver William Watson drove a bus bringing rural children to the Zurich public school for 20 years and never had any problems with any of them. Now he has driven the route for the last time. When Mr. Watson began the bus route in 1957, he owned the bus himself as well as driving it. It wasn't until 1967 Murphy Bus lines took over the route and it was then Mr. Wat- son began driving for them. "I always liked kids," says Mr. Watson. "I got along good with them, even let them sing as long as they didn't get mad." Mr. Watson does admit there was the odd time the kids did get mad at each other, but he sayd it didn't ,happen too often, When it did he straightened them out right then and there. In his 20 years of bus driv- ing, Mr. Watson says he has seen some pretty bad driving conditions, but he has never had an accident, not even a scratch on any of the buses he owned or drove for the Murphy Bus Lines. "You know," says Mr. Wat- son, "When I told the kids I wouldn't be driving them any- more they couldn't believe it. Some of them were really up- set. It kind of made me feel pretty good to think they'd all miss me," Mr. Watson was the bus driver for the first rural route started to deliver kids to the village school and in recognition of his fine driving record and length of service to the public school, the students and teachers presented Mr, Watson with a plaque. Glenn. Thiel has taken over Mr. Watson's bus route. .00 A very enjoyable evening was spent on Wednesday when Mr. Mrs. Bert Thompson and family hosted the choir members of Carmel Presbyterian Church in honour of Mrs, Malcolm Dougall retiring organist following 25 years of faithful service. Games and contests were conducted by Misses Mary Thompson and Margaret Hyde. John Thompson presented Mrs, Dougall with a gift and the acv compa nying address was given by Mrs. Esther Wright, The recipient made a fitting reply of Ladies plan prayer day The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church met on Monday with Mrs, Harvey Hyde presiding and opening the meeting with a pooem "The New Year" followed by prayer. Mrs. Rochus Faber was in charge of the devotional "He Goeth Before" with the theme on the new year, Mrs. Hyde led in prayer. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on March 4. The annual Huron Presbyterial will be held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth on January 12. Mrs. John Soldan will have charge of the devotional for the meeting February 7, The Ladies Aid meeting followed with Mrs. Clarence Volland presiding. Several cards of thanks were read, followed by routine business. Personals Holiday visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Keys were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Chipchase, Jeff and Angela, Huron Park; Mr. & Mrs. Jack Fraser, Kemptville; Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Spanton, Point Edward, MARGARET FERGUSON Suddenly at her residence King Street Hensall on Saturday January 1, 1977, the former Margaret E. Parsons wife of Joseph Ferguson passed away in her 79th year. Surviving besides her husband are three sons: Russell RR 1 Hensall; Howard, Thamesford; Lloyd, RR 1 Hensall; one daughter Mrs. Grant (Velma) Gowanlock, Lambeth; one sister Mrs. David (Mamie) Ryckman, Pollock, South Dakota; two brothers Archie Parsons RR 2, Hensall; Fred Parsons, London; one brother Wm. R. predeceased in March 1976. Twelve grand- children and two great grand- children also survive. Funeral service was conducted from the Bonthron Funeral Home by Rev. Donald Beck, Tuesday with interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. MARGARET CHUTER Margaret June Chuter of 220 Albert St., Clinton died of a stroke suddenly at University Hbspital, London on Christmas Day 1976, in her 39th year. Mrs. Chuter daughter of Cyril and Laura Wood was born in Winnipeg Manitoba. She married Ronald Chuter on November 15, 1958 at Stonewall, Manitoba. They took up residence in Win- nipeg Beach, Manitoba, Sandy Hook, R.C.A.F, Gimli, Manitoba, Hensall, Borden and Kelvin Grove. P.E.I. before taking up residence in Clintbn. Mrs. Chuter was a member of the United Church of Canada. She is survived by her husband and four daughters: Mrs. Bob (Sherry) Snell, Clinton; Mrs. John (Dianne) Snell, Vanastra; January 6, 1977 Page 14 Mrs Bill (Kim) Blok, RR 2 Zurich and Debbie at home, also her parents Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Wood, Balmoral Manitoba, one brother R. W. Wood, Teuton, Manitoba and three grandchildren, Funeral service was held from the Ball Funeral Home Clinton, Wednesday, conducted by Rev. L. Lewis. Interment in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Testimonial dinner: a place where it isn't proper to yawn, but perfectly proper to make people feel like yawning. * * Our friend never goes back on his word. However, he may go around it a little. * * You're only young once. After that, you have to think up an ex- cuse. * * * People who say they sleep like a baby usually don't have one. * * * Sign at a Little League ballpark: "A diamond is • a boy's best friend." JACK'S 11/4. Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 following eye surgery, Tuesday of this week. Miss Mary Thompson of University of Western Ontario, London spent the holidays With her parents Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thompson. Miss Margaret Hyde returned to her home in London after visiting her parents Mr.' & Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Carmel choir honors organist thanks and all joined in singing A social hour followed and "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," refreshments were served.