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Pus. 6 Times-Advocate, August 2% 1980
ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dann, Hyde Park, are
pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Patti, to Rick Bedard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bedard, Zurich. The wedding will take place at 3:00 p.m. at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, on August 30. Reception
o follow.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SHAW
Hensall United Church was the setting for the June 14 wed-
ding of Gail Ann Travers and George Robert Shaw. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Travers of Hensall and
the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Exeter.
Rev. Stanley MacDonald officiated. Marianne McCaffrey was
the soloist and Mary Moffatt accompanied her on the piano.
Maid of honour was Joan Goddard of Hensall. Fred
MacDonald of Zurich was best man. Guests were ushered by
Thomas Travers of Missouri and Harvey Chapple of Peter-
borough. After a wedding trip to New Hampshire the couple
are residing at Huron Park.'
ENGAGED — Mr.and Mrs. Robert Cann, Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ducharme Dashwood and Mrs.
Helen Thompson, Hensall are happy to announce the
forthcoming marriage of Norma Gail to Pte. Ted Ducharme
on August 23, 1980 at 3:00 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, Mount Carmel, Ont. Open reception to follow.
Estate, and W5, present
stories in interesting terms
without just deluging
viewers with facts and
figures that are soon
forgotten. Sometimes, they
show scenes we'd rather not
see; sometimes they make
us think about things, we'd
rather ignore.
If we want a relaxing
evening in front of the tube,
they're not the type of
program we tune in, but if we
want to be informed, they
probe behind the headlines.
They're award winning,
They're realistic, and
they're Canadian.
0‘),*.1 Rif B4404•`
OPENING
21/80
Specializing in Pastry -
Birthday Cakes - also - Bread
& Donuts
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
367 Main St.
Ceramics
Dar-Lynn
Studio
• Centralia
learn to make your own
personalized Christmas
gifts. New and exciting
ideas
Afternoon and evening
classes start Sept. 9.
Registration and informa-
tion.
Phone
228.6862
Ceramic X-mas Trees
"Fall 17" $34.50
Special" 14" $27.50
AAH SUPERiOit FOOD MARKET A&H,SUPTRIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
l b $ 1 • 3 9
End Cut Pork Loin
Chops or
Roasts
.29
454
!1.49
Pork Liver Leaf
Mac. & Cheese or
Chicken Loaf
Boneless Dinner
Pork Shoulder 31b. avg. lb. $11•89
Maple Leaf
Corned
.
Beef 2-2 oz. Boil bags pkg, 94
300 g. pkg.
Devon Brand 09
500 g.
17 1/2 oz. pkg.
SIDE
BACON
1.5 kg.
Kraft
PEANUT
BUTTER
346 g. '2.99
28 oz. jar 1 .28
Raid House & Garden
DUG KILLER
Ragu
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
Campbells Vegetable
SOUP
4/1 10 oz. tins
WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212
your choice of flavour,
4 oz. 4 /$1
$1.48 RINSTANT
PUDDING
1 kg. $2.19
Calgonite
DISHWASHER
DETERGENT 10 lb. bag
Ontario No. 1
POTATOES
COFFEE
$5.63 10 oz. jar
fresh produce
0 Cit tH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
7!
5 1.39
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Produce of U.S.A. Seedless
RAPES 9.09
CARROTS 394
Ontario No. 1
COOKING ONIONS 2 lb. bag 39‘
Sunkist
VALENCIA ORANGES111.29
Red Haven Peaches Arriving Daily
Su
r BRE AD
Home Pride
HOT DOG OR
HAMBURG BUNS
Hostess
BRAN MUFFINS
frozen foods
arnation
HASH BROWN
POTATOES
Highliner
SMELTS
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Featuring Pork Loins OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
Purina
DOG CHOW 5•89 8 kg. bag
Libby 's Fancy
TOMATO JUICE480z 69‘
Fab Lemon Fresh
DETERGENT
Canada
WHITE !VINEGAR
cow,
MAC & CHEESE
DINNER 7 1/4 oz box 3/891
Coarse
PICKLING
SALT
128 oz. Jug
12 litre $5.89
2 kg. bag 794
1.49
24 oz. enriched
2 lb. bag
lb.
58‘
594
794
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Chops 5 1.69
S.P. Cottage Rolls lb$ 1 03 9
Centre Cut Pork Loin
lb.
Maple Leaf 3-4 lb. avg.
Maple Leaf
Super Franks
Whole cut & wrapped for your freezer $
PORK
LOINS 12-14 lb. avg.
48
Puss in Boots
CAT FOOD 15 oz.tin
Clover Leaf
CHUNK
LIGHT TUNA6y2 oz fin
Imperial 2 lb. carton in 1/4 lb, blocks
MARGARINE
/89‘
1.03
Kraft 24 singles 500 g
3 •78 CHEESE SLICES $1.99
Swifts Premium
CANNED
HAMS
1'/2 lb. tin 24,85
Maxwell House Instant
2 lb. bog 591C
1 lb. pkg. 9 9 .
it12 oz. tin 9 9 .
pkg. of 8
pkg. of 6
By ELAINE TOWNSIIEND
Las( night. I was dozing in
front of the tv set when the
harmonious strains of Good
King Wenceslas woke me, It
was the rerun of the
Christmas show of a certain
comedy series.
The first time around it
had been funny and
touching, but by August, the
show had lost something, Or
maybe I just wasn't in the
mood for Christmas in
August.
"Why am I watching
this?" I asked myself. The
two-part answer was simple:
A. "You're too lazy to get up
and turn the channel," and
B. "The other channels have
reruns, too."
Even if summer weather
didn't take our minds off tv
viewing, the reruns would.
And if the actors' strike in
the U.S. isn't resolved soon,
television addicts will be
sentenced to a steady diet of
the same old thing instead of
the bright new shows the
networks boast about.
How much longer can we
wait to find out who shot
Dallas' J.R. - everybody's
favorite bad guy?
If the strike did anything
for fans, it opened our eyes.
What a shock to see the stars
climb down from the
pedestals we place them on
to carry placards! Any
tourists would give their eye
teeth to snap a picture of that
illustrious picket line.
A radio personality on a
Canadian station suggested
that a positive aspect of the
U.S. strike might be an in-
crease of Canadian shows on
our own networks.
A listener promptly called
to say she didn't warn more
Canadian programs because
she thought they were poor
quality.
On the contrary, I think
Canadian programming is
improving in areas of
drama, music and current
affairs.
As far as drama is con-
cerned, my only complaint is
that, in an effort to avoid the
Walton-America - apple-pie
image, Canadians seem to
have cornered the market on
four-letter words and seeing
how much they can show on
national tv.
I'm in favour of realism,
but some of the stuff can be
vulgar. Canadians aren't
vulgar, are we?
In music, my complaint is
that American and English
entertainers are imported to
do shows in. Canada and
that's called Canadian
content. Meanwhile
homegrown talents are
struggling to get the ex-
posure they need to show the
Canadian public what they
can do,
The area, in which I feel
Canadian television has been
strong for years, is current
affairs, Several weekly
programs are probing and
informative whether delving
into Canadian or foreign
politics, drug traffic on
Vancouver streets, refugee
camps in Thailand or the
strange disappearance of a
Canadian researcher who
believed she was close to a
discovery worthy of a nobel
prize.
Programs, such as Fifth I I
Miss. Elizabeth Arnold and
Mrs. Bessie Walsworth,
Kirkland Lake were recent
visitors with Ann Brodie and
Mrs. Hector Murray.
Odds 'n Ends
Christmas in
August?
it
GUYS & GALS
237-3778 Impress 237-3778
that back to school crowd
HAIRSTYLE
COUNTRY niCUPPERS
Mt. Carmel
your
advanced hair care centre
with the latest in hair fashions
Call 237-3778
Open Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 - 6
Thurs., 9 - 9
Sat. 9 - 3
with a
WE USE AND NU