HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-19, Page 6Beginning
Monday, October 1
Breakfast and Donuts
6 a.m.
six days a week
EXETER BAKERY
367 Main St. S. 235-1864
Sidi Sbai - Owner
Family loyalty came to the
fore again to save me the
cost of hiring professional
movers, but I don't think I
should move again for
awhile; that might be
pressing my luck.
Moving day was preceded
by the usual hours of sorting
through drawers, cupboards,
nooks and crannies. How one
person could collect that
much junk in such a short
length of time I'll never
understand!
Logical soul that I am I
tried to do too many other
things when I was supposed
to be getting ready to move,
and most of the work was left
until the last two or three
days. But, in spite of myself,
the move went off without a
hitch.
If you are faced with the
prospects of relocating, here
are a few tips that worked
for me and might work for
you.
First, a sister who has
moved at least five times in
the past eighteen years will
be able to pack your dishes,
pots and pans, ornaments,
books and odds and ends in
half as many boxes as you
would probably need.
Secondly, a mother and
sister who are sticklers for
cleanliness will scrub right
over your objections. In
addition, they'll probably
have tucked away
somewhere a pair of curtains
far that bare window in the
extra bedroom or a bunk bed
that the kids don't need
anymore or a lamp for that
dark corner in the living
room.
When moving day arrives,
have at least two pick-up
trucks-owned, begged or
borrowed.
Competition can be a
tremendous asset if applied
properly. For example, take
a teen-age boy who is
determined to prove he can
move faster th n and carry a
heavier load than his father
and grandfather who are'
determined to prove he
can't.
Add a teen-age girl who is
getting in shape for her high
school track team. A brother
who taunts her with a
remark, such as "You can't
carry that all by yourself.
You're a girl!" is sure to
make her pile another box on
her load.
Please turn to page 7
Joanne's
House of Hairstyling
365 William St.
Closed for Holidays.
Sept. 24 - Oct. 1 inclusive
For Appointment
Please Phone 235-0288
Operated by Joanne Luxton
1.:
Odds 'n ends
On the move again
MR. AND MRS. TED WEDGE
Brenda Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wurm of
Exeter and Ted William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wedge,
Hensall were married at Exeter United Church, September 7.
The maid of honour was Margaret Hansen, and the bridal
attendants were June McKenzie and Jo-Ann Wurm. The
groomsman was Herb Broom and ushers were Chuck
Bremner and Vernon Randall. The couple will reside at 459
Main Street, Exeter. Photo by Jack Doerr
e.
Don't Miss The Special Value In This
EXETER
FALL
FAIR
AUTOMATI C
WASHER •
SPECIAL
with
FILTER-FLO
wash
action
Come in and see this
2 speed, Automatic
Washer featuring
five cycles, including
permanent
press/poly knit, as
well as infinite water
level with Filter-flo
wash action,
instructions in the lid
and heavy duty
suspension. Model
W5338
DRYER
with
"AXIAL
AIR.FLO"
drying
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Matching Dryer
(0533R) in Almond
features four drying
cycles including
permanent
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Three heat
selections,
convenient up-front
lint filter, large
capacity drum and
safety start switch.
AR ci;tiTy $66995
Russell Electric
(Exeter) Lida
MAIN ST, EXETER 295.0505
Exeter UCW ladies
take trip down under
A delicious pot-luck lun-
cheon preceded the Sep-
tember meeting of Exeter
UCW with about 70 present.
Leader, Mrs. M, Dearing
welcomed all, especially any
new corners and spoke with
regrets of the loss of two
elderly members who had
passed away during the
summer. She also read a
poem which she found in her
mother's scrap book,
The general meeting is to
be held September 24. The
fall regional is at Elimville
October 9. A ride will be
available for anyone wishing
to go.
Members will be serving
lunch for the birthday party
at Blue Water Rest Home, in
the evening of October 18.
Mrs. Leslie Thomson
prepared the program.
A poem "God is Just a
Prayer Away," was followed
by a parody on the Twenty-
Third psalm, and prayer. •
All enjoyed a solo by Mrs.
Allan Johnston- "How Great
Thou Art," accompanied by
Mrs. F. Wildfong.
Mrs. Thomson, who with
her husband had enjoyed a
trip to Australia told about it
and showed pictures of New
Zealand, Fiji and other small
Islands and Australia in-
cluding the Out—Back.
One thing of special in-
terest was Raymond Burr's
beautiful home and Orchid
Nursery. Both pictures and
comments were very in-
teresting.
OPEN/NG
JIMLEY'S CERAMICS
RR # 3 EXETER (AT ELIMVILLE) 229-6401
Sept. 17
GREENWARE, PAINTS & SUPPLIES
CUSTOM FIRING
MON. TUES. & THURS.
9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p. m,
FRI. 9 - 6
(CLOSEID FRI, SEPT. 21)
COME & SEE OUR
DISPLAY
AT EXETER FAIR
Free Draws
DEALER POPI DUNCAN
N.C. M.A. TEACHER TEACHING CERTIFICATES
WITH DUNCAN MAYCO
EST TIFFANY
A
0_44 At
kL,4-0.1-4 4
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD KROHE
Evelyn Jeanette Neevel and Edward Joseph Krohe exchang-
ed wedding vows July 27 at Bethel Reformed Church, Ex-
eter, Rev. Henry Van Essen officiated. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neevel, Hensall and Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Krohe, LaSallette are parents of the groom.
Marg Parsons, London was maid of honour and Wilma
MacDonald, Kitchener and Betty Neevel, Hensall were
bridesmaids. The best man was Robert Burggraeve, Brant-
ford and ushers were Daniel Rosehart, Delhi and Roy
Esbaugh, St. Thomas, The couple are residing in Lon-
don. Photo by Fred MacDonald
Pride Pride of Canada
Wieners
Regular or All Beef
Vac lb.
$ $1 23
89
$128
lb.
Golden Garlic
Polish Coil
Vac l's
Devon Brand Side
Bacon
lb.
31 3 e Proviouefy Frozen
SPARE RIBS
79
Banana Nut,
Choc Chip,
Applesauce
Raisin 13 oz.
lb. canon MARGARINE
4 roll pkg.
Swansdown Bathroom
TISSUE
$1 11
TOMATO SOUP 2/45 10 oz. tin
Burns Small Link
Sausage lb.
Schneiders
Thuringer
Summer
Sausage
Sliced or piece
'2 38 lb.
Swift's Sliced or Piece Premium
Bologna lb. 98°
Burns Dinner Style fully cooked Pork
Shoulder Boneless 1:!.1 89
Fresh with Dressing Pork
5 to 6 lb,
$1
48 Butts average lb.
Store Sliced
Cooked Ham lb, $ 1 8
catez---Thc- catx-
MACARONI MACARONI
AND CHEESE OR VEGETABLESra
DINNER SPAGHETTI
7.. $1 ° 14 oz. 2/88c
106 G.
114' .....semonoloavadimuMM•mme somwm..........1\
PEPPER
$112
Club House Pure Black Christies
SODAS
$
B9
Salted Only
900 G. Box
Hostess
TEA BAGS
si 59
Pkg. of 100
Monarch
SNACKIN
CAKES
Chase and Sanborn
COFFEE
1 lb. bag
99
BAKING
Hostess
BUTTER TARTS
Doz.
$1 29
Wonder English
MUFFINS
B's 79'
Superior or Peter Pan
white or whole wheat
BREAD
3$149
CHEESE SHREDDED HAM Ati
SLICES WHEAT
$ 6 3 $1 3 3 ##
# g
450 G. #e
88°
Maple Leaf Flakes of
63/4 oz, tin ir 15
GRAPES oe 44.
aakaoaaaawaapaaiii•aai. ' FROZENa•aamairiamima..............i.............6# o• \e' ... cib Al& 1
AN.- .01
Good until Sat., Sept. 22
<4
• \ Valley "Perm 5 Mop ceCcaoinnsb Shityanpdaa ktd '' I poly 40#
# only at ASH rood Market
4
4 I 2 lb, choice 0 $9 Attior.iiiticilwarnoilikeimiiii 1111 iimiiis -.0 i..1,0.0.1
Kraft
Nabisco
Ontario No. 1
TURNIPS
ea. 39'
Fancy Mac
APPLES
3 lbs 99°
CELERY STALKS 4` *to to,
# 4\14 ib
PRODUCE
Ontario No, 1
CARROTS
lb, 4.'
Ontario No, 1
Produce of U.S.A. av
Canada No. 1 Red Tokay 1.7
5 9 °N46Cal **0:4
FRENCH FRIES PEAS *
Page 6 Times-Advocate, Se•tember 19 19
MR. AND MRS. BRAD JOHNS
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Johns were married at Centralia United
Church, August 11. 1979. The bride is the former Pauline
Masnica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Masnica, Centralia
and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johns, RR 1,
Woodham, Susan Brock of Elora, was matron of honour,
bridesmaids were Connie and Patty Masnica, sisters of the
bride and Trudy Ferguson. Hensell sister of the groom, Amy
and Andy Westelaken, Corunna, cousins of the bride were
flowergirl and ring bearer. Best man was Ralph Batten, and
ushers were Rene Kirmse, Terry Johns and Ed Masnica
brother of the bride. After a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and
Northern Ontario, the couple are residing in Exeter.
MR. AND MRS. RONALD LINDENPIELD
Glenda Kathleen Fisher and Ronald Craig Lindenfield were
united in marriage Saturday August 25 in Exeter United
Church by Rev. Grant Mills. The bride's parents are Mr. and
Mrs, Glenn Fisher, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Linden-
field, Exeter are parents of the groom. Miss Jane Broderick,
London was maid of honour. Mrs. Yvonne Glover, Exeter,
Mrs. Colleen Wilson, Charing Crass, and Miss Cindy Fisher,
Exeter were attendants. Best man was John Lawson, Lon-
don. The guests were ushered by Robert Lindenfield, Exeter;
Larry Haugh, London and Rick Lindenfield, Exeter. Miss Jen-
nifer Hayter, Goderich was flower girl and Ryan Lindenfield.
Exeter carried the rings. The soloist Mrs. Sandra Rowe was
accompanied by David Holtzman on the organ. After the
honeymoon at Hidden Valley Lodge, northern Ontario and
Michigan the couple will reside in London,
Photo by Jack Doerr
1"
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
A few of you may recall
my move into an apartment
three years ago. The movers
consisted of family members
and a friend of my nephew
who dropped in at the wrong
time for him but the right
time for us. He was com-
mandeered onto the back of
a pick-up truck with a
rocking chair and a lamp.
The things about the
apartment that made the
biggest impression on the
movers were the twenty
steps leading up to it.
Therefore, it was with some
trepidation I announced I
was moving again this
summer.
I had two points in my
favour, Firstly, the furniture
would be carried down the
steps this time, and secon-
dly, the new place had no
steps. The only thing that I
owned more furniture than
when I moved in,
IFtElr4a
YOUR FOOD DOLLAR HERE!
Open Theirs, PHONE 235-0212 OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK And Fri. Nights
Till 9:00 P.M. PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE - WE DELIVER
SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS