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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-27, Page 7' 000 MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARK A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A& H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Os ND get to know us ••• WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL! 0 0 Niblets KERNEL CORN u. 39' Schneiders Beef Steakettes 4 per lb. lb. 99c Side Bacon lb '139 C lb. 85 BUTT ROASTS 29 Rumps, Sirloin Tips 6i Steak Roasts lb. $1.59 T Bone/Sirloin or Wing Steaks Schneiders Red Hots or All Beef Wieners Schneiders Mini Sizzlers Summer Sausage $1.69 Canada Packers Devon Brand Boneless Pork With Dressing N VV W 0. * Sausage Schneiders Thuringer lb. ORANGEomatYSTAL 4s32. 93' Clover Leaf CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6 2 567' Kraft CHEESE SLICES 1605 sagles s 1.59 x'1.79 °' 1.19 11111111111111111111111111111 SEE OUR SELECTION CAF HALLC,WE`EN CANDY Aylmer 14 oz. Choice Fruit Cocktail Peaches or Pears 2 /1 Aylmer Choice Tomatoes 28 oz. tin Table Syrup Old Tyme 32 oz. $ 1.29 Fleecy 64 az. 99' Fabric Softener Regular 3/89' Irish Spring 1 Bar Free with Rosedale Cream Corn Choice 14 oz. Quick or Instant 1.35 Kg. 99' Quaker Oats Budget 5/s I Dog or Cat Food 15 oz. Stokely 14 oz. tin 39' Kidney Beans Vachon 3 Fruit or Orange 89' MARMALADE 24 oz. Jar McCormick Plain Salted or Saltine 69' SODAS 450 G 24's 35' lb. 55' Can 1 24's ea. 33' owomtwornimmompoessAmevommomeanwok Bread Superior Enriched 24 oz 3 for '1.09 Borden's cremelle Deitrick's 12's 2 for 99' Scone Roll .....--,,FROZEN FOOD a an ti Highliner Fish in Butter Somerciole Choice French Fries 32 oz '2.29 39' MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SU 0 ns -4 Open ¢ Days A Week COFFEE CREAM 16 oz. Jar 99 4 PRODUCE Produce of U.S,A. Canada No. 1 Head Lettuce California Red Emperor Grapes Celery Stalks FRESH RAKING 3 )0 3 VW 0 00 , 4 N O H O W % H e - L * 1 11 ,6 -fl e d S H 3X II VW C J s * 7 17 *1 14 -f r i a ' 3 NY VW 0 0 * d UM W N I He • C 0 0 Ile C I II ne 0 43 g 0 0 0 a aII /24 I C war 0 0 PC I rn xi 0 0 O a -4 F VW " oo i a o rn a n H - Facelle Royale FACE TISSUES '1.00 Salado TEA BAGS 60,5'1.73 Cla kes CHOICE PEAS 4 for 9.00 Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER 3lb Jar '2.29 Schneiders Crispy flake SHORTENING lb. 594 Paved Parking At Roar of Store 235.012 ROUND STEAKS Open Friday tilt 9;00 Cut from A "1" & A "2" Hind Quarters 1.39 3 SEW • • • for the whole family. Ar JUST ARRIVED IN OUR FABRIC DEPT. • Cotton & Polyester T-Shirt Knits • 100% Polyester Single Knits' • Light Weight Sweater Knits Good Selection of Bindings in Co-ordinating Colors VELOUR THE YEAR'S MOST POPULAR FASHION FABRIC LARGE SELECTION OF STRIPES & PLAIN COLORS 60-66" wide 98 R 98 t o Miff yd. k • FREE ,TaiSHIRT WORKSHOP Learn to make a T-Shirt in lust two evenings. Please let us know if you're interested in attending our workshop FLOOR COVERING WALLPAPER FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES • FABRICS EAttEt5 tAlidESS DtPARTMENt Mitt -41 ' NOW OPEN - 6 DAYS' A WEEK 8i 'FRIDAY NiGtit he junction 1 irnes-P4vDCato, Vctober V, IV// raga 0. .Area United Church women gather at Centralia for fall regional session Centralia United Church Women recently hosted the South How regional meeting, Ninety persons were warmly welcomed by Mrs. Alvin Lobb, president of the host church. Theme for the meeting was 'For To-Day.' which seemed appropriate in a busy, changing world. When we consider that each new day is the first day of the rest of our life, it is important that we are prepared 'FOr To- day,' Morning devotions were given by members of the Grand Bend U.C.W. Singing led "by the Kippen and ElimviIle locals was well received and new tunes were taken home to pass on to other members, The business .meeteing was presided over by Mrs. Howard Pym. Minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Wellington Brock and the treasurers report from Huron-Perth Presbyterial was given by Mrs. Donald Kernick, Mrs, Leonard Strong, president of Huron-Perth Presbyterial brought greetings and expressed appreciation to all the locals for their participation. She en- couraged all to be prompt in their reporting at the year end. She reminded all of the Huron- Perth Presbyterial annual meeting to be held in Mitchell United Church, January 34, 1978. Chairpersons from the presbyterial executive for six of the named committees were introduced. An outline of what each committee workshop would involve was given briefly and the ladies were then asked to attend two of these groups. Two workshops were held during the day and through means of presentation, posters, flip charts and discussion it was evident that members seemed better informed for their respective' duties in U.C.W. work and' organization. The day was highlighted by a presentation of slides and a film on Jamaica by Rev. Cliff Camp- bell who with his wife had spent nine years serving the United Church in a variety of ways in the area of Kingston, Jamaica. This was a very appropriate presentation as it relates so closely to ow mission study for this year 'Caribbean Crescent', Mr, Campbell having spent some of his childhood years living in Jamaica and more recently his work years gave him this philosophy "the Christian church must understand that the North American model of living is not a good model for Jamaicans, because they cannot afford it." Closing thoughts were given by Mrs. Beth Batten who spoke on the theme scripture, 'As Thy days so Thy Strength Shall Be, The offering was received and The prayer of dedication given by members of Zurich U.C.W. Courtesies were expressed by Mrs. Harold Parker and an in- vitation for the 1978 meeting was extended by the Chiselhurst U.C,W. Librarians . visit bindery By ELIZABETH SCHROEDER Huron County librarians held their fall meeting in Ridgetown, October 19. The morning was. spent ,at, the Bookshelf Bindery, where Mr. Richardson, manager took us on a tour of the plant. It was fascinating to see each stage of the binding process as it was demonstrated to us. They do library and text books, periodicals, hymn and prayer books, Bibles and other precious volumes. Of particular interest were the Bibles, extremely warn and tattered, and how beautiful the restored ones were.- We were ,impressed , by the obvious pride and interest they show in their work. It is done by hand, with machines to do the cutting, stitching etc, It is a craft, requiring great skill, not a mechanical, mass-produced process. Lunch was served and in the afternoon we were allowed to use the Scout Hall for our business meeting. Reports were given by Mr, Partridge, Country Librarian, Mrs, Beatty, Seaforth and E. Schroeder. By MISS, JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. George Webber, Warren, Michigan visited Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Webber. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rixon, Mary, Peter and Paul, London were Sunday guests with Miss Rhea Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Cedric Wheeler, Brownsburg, Quebec visited during the week with Mr. & Mrs, George Wheeler, The Wheelers returned with them for a few days. The Granton Lodge No. 483 A,P'. & A.M, attended the church service Sunday, Reg McCurdy, Worshipful Master read the setond lessnri. Mrs, Harry Webber, Mrs. Ellis Strahan and Miss Jean Copeland attended the annual Meeting of District 10, Ontario Horticultural Association at the Itirkton Woodham Community Centre Saturday, 'the Kirktnil Society Were hosts for the meeting. MR. AND MRS. VERNER SORENSEN Dianne Holt and Verner Sorensen exchanged marriage vows at Grand Bend United Church, October 7 with Rev. Harley Moore officiating, The bride was attended by her sister Debbie Holt and Erling Frederiksen, friend of. the groom, was best man. Members of the groom's family from Denmark were present. After a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls the couple will be residing in Dashwood. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Percy Merkley, Exeter celebrated their 50th wedding an. niversary, Sunday, October 23 at the home of their daughter in Lon- don. The couple have two daughters, Mrs. Frank ,(Shirley) Buragina London, arid Mrs. ,,Jerry (Phyllis) Mothers, Exeter and five grandchildren. Many cards, gifts and flowers 'were received from relatives and friends.' Congratulations were received from Honorable 'Wm. Davis, Ontario government, Governor General of Canada and Madame Leger, Jack Riddell, M.P.P., Stuart Smith Leader of the opposition,- Judd Buchanan, M.P. and Prime Minister Trudeau.