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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-10-08, Page 6IKAUTY PRODUCTS. 104.14,10010U1.4 We also have in stock Butterball Turkeys, all sizes and fresh Grade "A" Turkeys 28 oz. jar E D Sm h GARDEN COCKTAIL 69( Chase & Sanborn Fresh Utility Grade ..,,,,toga Robin Hood All Purpose COFFEE TURKEYS BUTTER FLOUR A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR R x 1:1 m Io mnigiRRETs .SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UN wawasiimr•ww 5-10 lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 994 C Stokel s Fanc y Kernel or Cream Style 2/9% OltN 14oz. Palanda crushed sliced or tid bit 19 oz,tin PINEAPPLE 754 Sijn SOCKEYE SALMON 7 34 az, tin 9.88 750 ml bottle plus doosit PEPSI or GINGERALE 3/99 14 oz. tin Neilsons 250 ml. carton Fresh Daily WHIPPING CREAM 6 litre box .1e,f)ey Pod 8 oz. bag 12 oz. jar 12 oz. bag 24 oz. loaf Toastmaster Brown 'n Serve or -r urneite pkg. of 12 fresh produce bakery buys 48 oz. tin b 9 ti '3.29 2/77( 5 3.09 1.15 Club Hou ,,p Porento Manzanillo OLIVES 28 oz. tin 69( cis 24 4.9 CRANBERRY SAUCE whole or jellied Hostess 25o g. your choke Reg. or dip 65t POTATO CHIPS PALMOLIVE AIR FRESHENER 69( LIQUID 11) error Enriched 3/$1.69 59( 65( 68( 29( 49( 25( 39' 59t Canada #1 TURNIPS LETTUCE Canada No. 1 CUCUMBERS Ocean Spray Fresh CRANBERRIES Pride of Canada L bby Deep BROWN BEANS 59( frozen foods Arctic Gardens California 2 lb. bag MIXED VEGETABLES $1.29 McCainst Fancy Maple Leof 500g. (In oz.) pkg. Bavarian Sausage Store Sliced 111011 FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARK ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD M ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MA KEY ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPER ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Tin end sliced or piece Pride of Canada Small Link Sausage Pride of Canada Short Shank Bone In Tirnfog,A4vecato, -000 r E, 1980: Oh those thrilh Hamittons unite CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter of Elimville telebroted their 50th wedding anniversary with an Open House Sunday at the Kirktort-Woodham Community Centre. The couple was married on October 1, 1930. They have lived in Usborne township for all of their married life and the post 30 years in Elimville. They hove two sons, Ross, EIim- vihe and Earl, Toronto and five grandchildren. T-A photo THE SPINNING JENNY 346 Mein St., Exeter Phone 235-2601 Weekly. Specials Oct, 8 to Oct. 14 Outline' Reg. $9.98 m NOW$l.SOm Velveteen $11.98 m Elainu (woolsuiting) $9r e. 995. m $ 6 . 7 5 4 Arnel Lining $2r.e9Z: m $2•00m. All Buttons 5O card While you're in don't forget to check out the values in our V2 Price Section fagot. By EI-AINE TOVIINSHEND The latest TV controversy revolves around shows that use daredevil stunts to boost their ratings. A man let a three-ton elephant , walk on him; another drove a car under four burning vehicles. Every week some new idea was staged, and viewersgot their vicarious thrills. But not all stunts work. A man tried to run through a flaming tunnel; most of his body was set ablaze; his hands were burned beyond use. A motorcyclist tried to The regular meeting of the Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening with NG Margaret Cook presiding and VG Marjorie Arthur assisting with 35 present. The VG reported cards sent and that Sis. Vi Sweitzer is in St. Joseph Hospital. Ruth Skinner reported on the meals served to the Fair Board directors and thanked all who helped. An invitation was read from Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton to attend their dessert euchre, October 29. It was voted to install a fan with a light in jump aver fountains: in front of Caeser's Palace in 144$ Vegas. Themost famous daredevil of all, Evil Kneivel, had tried the trick earlier and failed. The latest attempt resulted in failure as well and sent the young Motor- enlist to hospital in critical condition. Five thousand people had gathered to watch: several were injured when he ramm- ed the wall in front of them. According to professional stuntmen, too many things can and do go wrong. They claim inexperienced stuntmen are used, and in some cases, not enough precautions are taken before a stunt is staged. The public is beginning to question the ethics of the whole scene. But, as the ratings Continue to rise, the Lodge Hall. Installation will be held October 15 and all officers were asked to come at 7:30 for photos, PGN Joyce Morgan read various excerpts from the Constitution and gave the members some changes in several clauses. NG Margaret Cook gave her report of the years ac- tivities and thanked everyone for their co- operation. She also thanked everyone for their support of the CPT booth at Exeter Fair. Following Lodge VG 'Marjorie Arthur entertained with a reading and lunch was served. producers might .argue they're giving the public' what it wants to see. Most viewers Watch Put of cuiosity, some out of ad- miration. A sick percen- tage might secretly like to See the gay "wipe out." Some people defend the- events with the arguments where would the world be without daredevils like the Wright Brothers? Perhaps a man flying above ground was as in- conceivable at one time, as a man letting a six thousand pound elephant walk on him, Odds 'n Ends Another fear has, been ex- pressed - that some viewers, especially children, may try some, of the stunts with. tragic results. The show that has receiv- ed the most criticism lately, is aired in early evening in some parts of the U.S. and Canada. The painstaking r epr ruct rtephaatr aart na part .aricl of each-trick, are explained, and viewers are warned not to try it. SoMetimes the thing we are told not to do is the one thing we want to do. Arguments have been. made that fantasy movies like Superman carried no warning,It was reported that a little boy jumped - from an apartment window, after seeing the movie, because be though he could fly. Similarly TV and movie heroes come out of fights, falls and car crashes without a scratch.. Real life doesn't work that way; even good guys get hurt, Seeing a stunt man crack up may drive reality home or give spectators vicarious thrills, but it doesn't balance the risks or waste involved. 'tgo6,1..A Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Raycraft have returned from a three week visit in Georgia with Mrs. Reycraft's .eldest daughter. Many from this area at- tended the International Plowing match near Woodstock, last week. Congratulations to Archie and Hilda Appleman on the arrival of their baby boy, a brother for Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott celebrated Thanksgiving early be entertaining their family to dinner Sunday. The 24th reunion of the Hamilton family was held Sunday September 28 at the home of Frank and Claudette Elliott, Staffa with 43 present, Present, Margaret Miller presided for business and officers elected for 1931 were President-Huth Ann Gray, Secretary-Cathy Shorts Cominittee-Loreen Hamilton, Lorne and Mary Elliott. Sports were conducted by Cathy and Glen Elliott: add Isabel and Larry Elliott. Winners were:, Brenda Vosper, Sherri, Sarah. Dean. and. Chris Elliott. youngest Person, Trevor Elliott; oldest person, Wm, Sillery; travelled farthest, Hazel Sadler; nearest bir- thday, Lorne Elliott. Everyone enjoyed the hospitality of the Elliott's on a beautiful fall day. The 25th meeting of the Clan will be held at the same place in 1931. Rebekah members hear many reports MR. AND MRS, RICHARD DAVID MORRISSEY Brenda Darlene Edwards and Richard David Morrissey were united in marriage at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, September 20. The bride ,is the daughter of Helen Edwards, Exeter, and Bill Edwards, Dresden. The groom is the son of David and Leona Morrissey, R.R. 3 Ailsa Craig. Officiating at the ceremony was Father Nelligan. The maid of honour was .ttilie Romphf, and bridesmaids were Deb Morrissey, Sheila Edwards, and Rosemary Morrissey. The flower girl was Brenyn Baynham. The best man was Derek Regier. Ushering guests were, Jim Oesch, Mike Frayne, and Dan Morrissey. The ring bearer was Brad Dietrich. After a honeymoog to Niagara Falls, the bridal couple are residing at R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig. Photo by Brad Baynham Unisex Hairstyling Mount Carmel Announces our WEDNESDAY KID'S SPECIAL Any children 12 yarns and under during October and November can get, 35% Off a wash,cut and blow dry That's $3.90 for the girls and $3.25 for the guys Call today for your Wedneiday appointments Open Tues.-Fri, 9-6 Thursdays till 9 Sat. till 3 County Clippers 1111 1111 11111 PHONE 237-3778,