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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-24, Page 6A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARK A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET CHECK US OUT FOR PRICES OOD MARKET p We'll check you out with Savings Paved Parking At Rear of Store Open Friday till 9;00 235-Q212 Superior Quality Meats Fresh Pork with Dressing BUTT ROASTS lb. $1.29 lb. 95' lb. 79' lb. $ 1 049 Schneiders from Oktoberfest Sausage Oktoberfest Burgers 1/4 lb. each, lb. $ 1.09 Medium (formerly Chuck) Ground Beef lb NINIII11 11111111111111=, Mother Porkers Coffe e all purpose grind 1 lb. bag' lb. Leaver stems and pieces Mushrooms 10oz. David Maple Leaf Creme Filled Cookies Stuart House Foil Wrap Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice Robin Hood Quick or Instant Oats 'Baker's Angel Flake Coconut E. D, Smith's Apple or Raisin Pie Filling St. Williams 3 Fruit Marmalade Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup Ingersoll Cheese Spread Bicks New Maraschino Cherries Robin Hood Flour Kleenex Tissues 100's flat PRODUCE Golden Ripe Chiquita Bananas Rupert Boston Blue Fish Minute Maid c/s 24 Orange Juice $1E1.75 McCain's White or Chocolate Cakes A, IP cal C 131 t 0 X I 3 70. 3 RI RI $359 p I C , m .5 0 a Rs . m 0 0 0 a 1'/2 lb, 10 oz. tin 160z, jar large 12 oz. jar 20 lb. bag Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges Ontario No. 1 Cooking Onions FRESH BAKING. Superior Enriched Bread Weston's Brown & Serve Rolls FROZEN FOOD 24 oz. 0 F ir K LI T ET • 1• ] p I C -o 70 >U MW 0 • e .49 99' af f l i f f i T I M E 0 0 a ib.2St 0 a 31 39 25 x 18" 99' 48 oz. 69' 2.25 Kg '1 .49 7 oz. 65' 19 oz. 79' 24 oz. jar 98' 5/$1 1.59 3/$1 lb. 20' 5 lb. bag, 99' 3/1.09 pkg, of 12 49' 1 lb. carton 98' Reg. 99412 oz. tin 79' $1.39 MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUP RIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUP 0 a >: -4 I cn m C Il t /W Q. •1 .. 10 I C m 0 Bee Maid LIQUID HONEY 32.1.49 Javex LIQUID BLEACH ,280.,g 95' Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE iooz ,ars4.67 Imperial MARGARINE 3ib carton $1.87 Nature's Best CHOICE PEAS 14 oz. 4/$1 Salado Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 1,0,51.15 Schwartz SULTANA RAISINS 2,b bag 5 1 .69 z C 0 0 a X I rn C 0 oa 0 a 70 m -4. pen , ays A Wee King Size TIDE 51b $2.37 Fresh No Back. Attached Chicken Legs Schneiders Regular or All Beef Wieners Schneiders Vac l 's Side Bacon Our friendly staff Will be happy to help you make your choice. uctftcctitfoiowccovwtncostoccccr 4304zozos There's no time BY ELAINE TQWNSHEND "At least I'm getting to know my neighbours," a farmer remarked recently while dis- cussing the problems of this year's harvest. The only good thing about the wet fall — and most farmers will take little comfort in it — is that once again neighbours pitched in to help each other. It has been a long time since I've seen a bevy of men and equipment working together in a field to remove a crop. When a farmer got stuck, he didn't hesitate to run over to the neighbours, and the neighbour came willingly because he knew he might need help tomorrow or maybe he had asked for assistance yesterday. Everyone had the same problems, and they discovered they couldn't get along without each other. For passersby. it was fascinating to see two or even three tractors pulling a harvester and a wagon around a field and another two tractors towing a small wagonload of corn. For the workers, it was a try- ing time. Often they spent a whole morning retrieving machinery from a muckhole. First, they unhooked the tractor, harvester and wagon: then they pulled the tractor out. Next they freed the harvester and finally the wagon by pulling forwards, backwards or sideways, whichever way showed most promise. They sometimes hauled stones, that they had spent days removing from the field in the spring, back to fill a hole. Often they had to use planks or poles for leverage, and they broke more chains and ropes in one week than they had broken in two years. By the time they rescued the implements, rain was usually pelting down. They trudged to the barn or the house with their overalls so muddy they could have stood alone and with their boots so caked they felt as though they weighed a ton. Many farmers lost complete bean crops, but most of them managed to get the corn off. If it became too ripe for silage, they picked it. A group of neighbours worked on the driest land and then mov- ed to the next farm, until all their crops were off. If they couldn't harvest beans or corn, they plowed land that was already bare. Farmers are a hardy bunch: they have to be, and most of them have discovered that a bit of humour never hurts, I watched a picker working in a cornfield and I remarked to my father how large it looked. "It looks a lot bigger when it's stuck," he replied. A group of men spent hours trying to rescue a huge combine from a bog. Their efforts seemed in vain. Finally they leaned against a tractor to discuss possible alternatives. One of them came up with what, he termed a "perfect solution." He said to the owner, "You traded in your old combine last year. Why don't you trade this one in this year? Tell them they can come and get it Anytime. On a Friday afternoon, another farmer stared out the window at the pouring rain and decided, "I'm going to find a nice, warm, dry bar and get drunk." But the next morning he was back in the field. It was encouraging to note that farmers didn't lose their deter- mination or their sense of humour in spite of all their set- backs, and it was good to see neighbours helping one another again. But it's too bad it took swampy fields and ruined crops to bring it about. Times-Advocate, November 24, 1977 Trivitt women plan treats for shut-ins The November meeting of Allan Elston; vice president, Trivitt Memorial Anglican Mrs. Charles Smith; secretary, Church Women was held in the Mrs. Murray Greene; Assistant, rectory Tuesday evening. Mrs. Miss Marion Bissett; treasurer, Allan Elston, president, chaired Mrs. G. Nether: assistant, Mrs. the meeting. R. Genttner; catering, Mrs. H. Reports were given and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. R. Genttner; N. Wells reported that a bale (28 social service, Mrs. M. Greene pounds) had been sent to the and Miss Marion Bissett. West, An Offering for the Arctic will It was decided to send small be made at the January meeting, poinsettia plants to the shut-ins Rev. G. A. Anderson played a for Christmas with Mrs. M. tape of the address given by Greene and Miss Marion Bissett Bishop Benoni Ogwal's wife, delivering them. Treats will be .Alice, at a Deanery meeting held bought for the Sunday School in Trivitt Memorial Church in with Mrs. G. McAuley in charge. September, telling about the Plans to cater for several small Ugandan terror and how they dinners were made, also plans for were forced to flee from their a Christmas pot luck dinner for homeland, the members, Following the Blessing, Mrs. R. The 1977 officers were returned Genttner and Miss Verna Greenlee assisted Mrs. Anderson by acclamation: President, Mrs. in serving lunch, STR.010101030:!.C#WIC.C.C.CC(11C.C. 4-.1A ;AK 40 40 th2:. Odds 'n Ends Gets acquainted with neighbours MR. AND MRS. JAMES MURRAY Darlene Audrey Balfour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Balfour, RR 2, Dublin, and James Douglas Murray, son of Mrs. Marie Murray and the late Karl Murray, RR 3, Zurich exchanged marriage vows at Main St. United Church, Mitchell, September 23. Rev. Don Deas, Mitchell of- ficiated and Mrs. E.C. Harley was the organist. The maid of honour was Miss Debbie Winteringham and the bridesmaids were Miss Annette Ducharme, Miss Joyce Murray and Miss Karen Gordner was junior bridesmaid. Corey Van Belle of Exeter was best man and ushers were Rick Hoffman and Brian Balfour, Jeffery Balfour was honourary usher and Murray Gordner and Scott Murray were ring bearers. The reception was held at the Brodhagen Community Centre. Following a , honeymoon in Midland, the young couple are residing at 101 Ontario Road, Mitchell. riardr.#7.10ruCCIPM.frarliW.C.C.C.ridgCC.C.rart. Shop like the present to (A'1%, lay away a watch or clock for Christmas Shopping for that special person on your' list is easy when you see the complete selection of watches and clocks in our store. If you want to you can select your gift now and lay it away until just before Christmas . and remember ... when you give a watch of a clock, ther person who receives it will think of you every time he or she looks at the time. * Excellent selection of watches on display for men and women * ALARM CLOCKS * WALL CLOCKS * HALL CLOCKS and much, much more.