HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-30, Page 60- Bicks 5 Varieties
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Schneiders Fully Cooked
Buckets of
Chicken,,,.1.39
Schneiders Pea Mealed Sliced or Piece
Back
Bacon lb.
Schneiders Sliced 1 lb. Vac Pak
Side
Bacon lb $1.69
Schneider's, Blue Ribbon or All Beef
BOLOGNA
Schneiders
Polish
Sausage 1 1 SF
Schneiders Country Style Tray Pack
Regular
Ground
Beef lb. 59'
954
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A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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On All Your Groceries
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PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE 235-0212
FRESH GRADE A
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BROILERS L. LB 1
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99C TUNA-
0o Fab Lemon Freshened
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DETERGENT
='1 • 98 og 5 lb box
4
Tasters Choice
FREEZE DRIED
COFFEE s
8 oz. jar $4.88
Quench
Flavour
Crystals
660G tin $ 1.35
Clover Leaf
. COHOE
SALMON
7 34 oz. tin 9.09
White Swan
TOILET
TISSUE
4 roll pack 89
Kellogg's
RICE
KRISPIES
500 G 89'
BOUTIQUEne
TOWELS
2 roll pkg. 98'
Stokelys Honey Pod
Peas
Betty Crocker White, Raspberry or Confetti
14 oz. 39' Angel Cake Mix 994
Van Camp's 28 oz.
Beans & Pork 63'
Heinz
Ketchup 32 oz.
keg $1.19
McConnell Orange Pekoe
Kidney Beans 2/69' Tea Bags 1.0,ss1.119
OLD SOUTH 100% FROZEN CONCENTRATED FROM FLORIDA
Stokelys Red 14 oz.
FRUIT & VEG.
Chiquita
BANANAS lb. 119 4
Ontario No. 1 Hot House
TOMATOES lb, 49'
Ontario Gron
RADISHES or
GREEN ONIONS
FRESH BAKING
Superior Enriched
BREAD 24 oz. 3P1.09
HOT DOG or
HAMBURG BUNS 2/89'
Westons Raspberry
JELLY ROLLS 120z. 69'
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PLUS MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES
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FISHER HARDWARE
391 MAIN ST., EXETER
PHONE 235-2190
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SWAN
Judith Margaret Jeffrey and Kenneth William Swan were united in
marriage at Hibbert United Church in Staff° on June 25, 1977 by Rev.
A. H. Daynard. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jef-
frey, RR 2, Staffs and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth are parents of
the 'groom. The maid of honour was Ruth Jeffrey and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Judy Hill, Mrs. Marilyn Horne, Mrs. Nancy Desjardins and Mrs.
Judy Hargreaves. The best man was Larry Horne and guests were
ushered by Bill Jeffrey, John Garrick, Bill Desjardins and Greg
Hargreaves. Photo by Frank Phillipps
By ELAINE TOWNSEND
I wish all you flower lovers out
there could see my mother's
African violets. For as long as I
can remember, violets of all
colours and sizes have brightened
Morn's house, They fill the
window sills in the kitchen and
the tables and bookcases in the
hall. The ones that she thinks
"aren't as nice" are hidden in the
upstairs bedrooms.
The colours vary from deep
purple to mauve with two or three
shades between and from deep
pink to pale pink to white, Some
flowers have double petals,
while others are single. Some
petals have frilly edges; the rest
are smooth.
Some leaves are dark green
with veins that look almost
purple. Their edges are straight,
and they stand atop stems that
are tall and strong. Others are a
light shade of green with almost
imperceptible ribs. Their edges
are scalloped, and they curl
around the top of the flower pot.
All the pots are crowned with a
mass of colour, and a few are
almost hidden with the leaves
and flowers hanging over the
edges.
Many of the plants have
bloomed for years, but mom
always has young ones coming
along. When-she thinks one kind
is beginning to look bedraggled or
when she wants to give a plant to
a friend, she just snaps off a leaf,
puts it in a jar filled with water
until roots appear and then pops
it into another pot. Soon new
leaves are thriving.
Although each plant goes
through a "rest period," there
are lots to take its place, and
violets bloom in Mom's house all
year round. She must have at
least twenty plants flowering
beautifully now, I wish you could
see them. If you don't see them
soon, it may be too late.
Mom and Dad are taking a
well-deserved vacation, and
Mom is leaving me in charge of
her violets. She didn't entrust me
with the job because of her
abounding faith in my green
thumb. She didn't have anyone
else to turn to.
For the past month, she's been
Last week was Senior Citizens
Week throughout Ontario, a week
to visit and entertain our Senior
Citizens in Homes. It was,
arranged among the different
Senior Citizens groups of Huron
to visit Huronview, Clinton.
Wednesday June 22, it was
Hensall Senior Citizens and
giving me directions in the care
of African violets. She gives them
fertilizer only once in a while, and
I probably won't have to bother,
She waters them every second
day, but she conceded that every
third day would probably do.
They should be watered from the
bottom not the top. I will find
containers on the cupboard in
which I can save boiled water.
"Using boiled water is the trick
to abundant bloom," she claims.
At least I don't have to worry
about making the mistake a
fellow made last winter. Three
days after his mother left, he
dutifully went over to her house
to water her plants. Then he
lowered the thermostat and froze
them.
What are the chances of Mom's
African violets surviving under
my care? Not good! I killed a
cactus.
Exeter Senior Citizens day to
visit and entertain . Some went in
the morning visiting until 1:30,
then had lunch served by the
Huronview ladies. Others came
in afternoon visiting and staying
for supper.
The Hensall group after
opening musical numbers by
violinist and pianist and mouth
organs, presented their part of
the program consisting of Ladies
quartette comprised of Mrs.
Pearl Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy
Mickle, Mrs.Myrtle Sherritt and
Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell, ac-
companied by Mrs. Vera Ross
followed by a solo by Mrs. Hilda
Payne, accompanied by Mrs. D.
Mickle.
A piano duet by Mrs, Mickle
and Mrs. Ross. Reading
"Somebodys Grandmother "by
Mrs. Rosa Harris, reading by
Mrs. Genevieve Windover, "Let
me live by the side of the road
and be a friend to man. Con-
cluding with mouth organ
selections by Henry Adkins.
Exeter members then
presented their part of program.
Mrs. Bullock sang "The Old
Rocking Chair" accompaning
herself on guitar with Mrs. Lela
Finkbeiner putting in the actions
of rocking in the old chair.
Four ladies then sang a number
portraying the different uses of
the old large type of aprons.
They were Mrs. Chas. Hoffman,
Mrs.Merkley, Mrs. Iles and Mrs.
Sillery.
Mrs. Alma Rundle thanked all
those that took part and asked
that Cecil Skinner who now is a
member of Huronview with his
partner who also plays the violin
to perform.
Cecil a very faithful and nard
working member of the Exeter
Club gave several more numbers
accompanied by the pianist and
Mr. Squires and M. Adkins on the
mouth organs. The auditorium
was filled and everyone enjoyed
the program.
Remember this is Senior
Citizens week. If you can't go this
week go anytime and visit with
the members of any Senior
Citizens around and we are sure
they will enjoy your visit and
chat.
MR. AND MRS. GLEN COCKWILL
Kathy Elson and Glen Cockwill exchanged wedding vows at the
Parkhill Anglican Church on June 11, 1977, Rev. W. F. Ralph of
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Elson are parents of the bride and the
groom is the son of Gerald Cockwill, Exeter and Mrs. Mary Atkins,
Lucan. The maid of honour was Elly Van Gorp and bridesmaids were
Donna Elson and Janet Elson. The 'best man was Tom Patterson and
guests were ushered by Jim Elson and Jim Cockwill. Pix by Peake
MR. AND MRS. CRAIG CORMAN
Mary Jane Dietrich and Robert Craig Corman were united in marriage
at St. Patrick's Roman Catolic Church on June 4, 1977. Father J.
McGraw officiated. The bridp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corman, RR 4, Komoka are parents
of the groom. The maid of hdr)our was Christine Dietrich, sister of the
bride and the best man was Rod Thomson. The flower girl was Tracey
Hodgins and Chris Hodgins was ring bearer. Guests were ushered by
Frank Dietrich and John Corman. After a wedding trip to South
Carolina the couple is residing in London. Photo by Haugh
Opening Soon
SHIRLEY'S CERAMICS
346 Main St., Exeter
Phone 235-2412
Grand Opening
July 16th at 10 a.m.
Greenware, Supplies
& Showroom
Will Be Open Sat., July 2 & 9 at 10 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
Times-Advocate, June 30, 1977
Odds n' Ends
Green thumb?
Seniors display talent
in home entertainment
EUROPE IN THE SERENE
SEASON
ONLY EIGHT SEATS
LEFT
For further details on this 15 Day
Fully Escorted Tour of Europe commencing
on OCTOBER 2nd
contact:
THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE
59 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH 524-8366
OR
EXETER TRAVEL SERVICE,
MAIN ST. AT HURON
EXETER 235-0571
SERVING HURON COUNTY'S TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS
FOR TEN YEARS.
LICENCED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO