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I s' I LET'S TALK CARPET -
WITH BOB FLETCHER AND ED ALLEN
A Less Expensive Carpet Could Be Right
For' You!
_ft isn't always necessary to
buy expensive, top-of-the-line
carpeting. Depending on
where you put it in your, home
and the length of time you
could be living there you might
be better off selecting a lower
to mid-price carpet.,
BOB FLETCHER •
If you are buying carpet fOr a bedroom or any
other lower traffic area you won't require a
carpet that is built for constant use areas. The less
expensive carpet will still look just as good and
last as long as you want it to.
You could be renting you home or, if you own
it, you could be planning to move within a few
years. You would like to enjoy the added comfort
and good looks of carpeting but you really don't
wont to make an expensive investment. This is the
ideal time to buy a less expensive carpet.
At Hopper-Hockey We literally have hundreds
of samples for you to choose from in a variety of
price ranges, We'll give. you professional-advice
on what carpet is best for your situation.., and
you'll benefit because usually you will be saving
money.
MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL HOLNESS
Heather Marie Trainor and Frederick Michael Holness were
united in marriage on August 30. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary T. Trainor. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick K. Holness, all of London. Rev. Darwell Welsh of-
ficiated at the double ring ceremony which took place at the
Holness Residence. The Maid of Honour was Pamela Trainor,
Ottawa sister of the bride and. Douglas Bannister, London,
friend of the groom was best man. After a honeymoon trip
through Ontario and Quebec City the couple are residing in
London.
Photo by Phil Schuelsler
drive like a life depends on it
Of course, we also have the
highest quality carpeting
available... and choosing this
could make good sense as well
if you want something that is
going to look its best for many
years.
The point I'm making this
week is when, you buy from
hopper-Hockey you have a
choice,.. and in many cases the
best carpet for your particular
needs could cost you a great
deal less then you 'might think.
Furniture Ltd.
355 Main St. Exeter, Ont.
235-1990
IN um Nu an oi oi um oi
ED ALLEN
Coming Soon
Perm
Special
MONTH OF
NOVEMBER•
GecBack%oom
OFF
UNISEX HAI RSTYLINGS
by
Theresa Grimminck
Call 235-0451
or Walk In
423 Main St., Exeter Ont.
Something for Everyone
PERMS INCLUDE
Shampoo, Cut 'and Style
Reg. $25.00
Tues.-Thurs. Fri.
9:00-5:30 12:00-8:00
NOW
'20.00
(20% off)
Nov. 1st to
Nov. 29th
Sat.
9:00:4:60
Parking In The Rear
MR. AND MRS. ALAN HERN
Marilyn Regier and Alan Hern were united in marriage at Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel Church, Mount Carmel, on September
6. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regier, RR
2, Zurich. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Hern, RR 1 Woodham.Father Nelligan officiated at the
ceremony. Jane Sullivan was the organist and poloist, Violin
duets 'Were played by Gerry Smith and Linda Smith, accom-
panied by Audrey Bearrs. The matron of honour was Carol
Janyu, friend of the bride, Bridesmaids were Charlene
Finkbeiner, sister of the bride and Shirlee Ballantyne, niece of
the groom. The flowergirl was Elizabeth French, niece of the
groom. The best man was Dick Lord, friend of the groom.
Ushers were Wayne Hern, brother of the groom and Ron
Regier, brother of the bride. After a honeymoon to Georgian
Bay area, the couple are residing at RR 1, Woodham.
Photo by Joe Laurie
AiliSUPERIOR-POOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MAR ET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
PO es 6 limepActvocato, 00040r 22, 1900
By BLAINE Tow.:NsHENo
When autumn opens its
bag of tricks, no. one khOWs.
What to expect. '
Take this year,.: for
example.. One 4ey we were
Meandering through gum-
tber'a warm green of
twilight. The: .next ,day we
were shivering in our boots.
Only then did .we notice the
frost on the .pumpkins.
Nothing is mom beautiful
or more exhilarating than a.
sunny October afternoon
with the . hills draped in
scarlet, gold, and orange, , •
The nip in the .air ,•just
encourages us , to work
harder. Staying indoors'. is
difficult,.for we're-all aware
of the 'dark cold winter, days
ahead.
Nothing is more.
depressing than A. rainy
October afternoon with our
boots slopping through mud.
No matter the time of day it
seems drenched in the
'dismal grey .of predawn,
Windows look dirtier than.
ever before; all cars,
regardless of 'their base
colours,. are muddy brown.
Getting into a car without
getting our clothes dirty Is
next to impossible.
We dive into our closets
hunting for heavy clothes,
'but nothing stops the biting
autumn wind and dampness
from seeping into our bones.
October has the holiday
that many people consider
the best of the year because
it hasn't bowed to com-
mercialism.
The Pilgrims know how to
give thanks. They were
grateful for the end of a
treacherous journey but they
know it was just the
.beginning of a hazardous life
in 'an unrelenting land.
Following their lead, we
can find consolation in.
taking an autumn break and
sorting the good from the
bad in our modern lives,
Hallowe'en is another day
that makes autumn different
from the other seasons,
Nothing is more fun that the
tricks and treats and
costumes of Hallowe'en,
when. they're harmless. The.
fun 'can become tainted,.
though, if it's, taken too far,
A full moon with an Odd
cloud drifting by, corn stalks
rustling in a breeze and
jack1 o4anterns. grinning
from. windows make • the
atmosphere perfect for tiny
ghosts and goblins and
witches,
A howling wind, never-
theless, can send even Count
Dracula home by nine.
Autumn can. 'be a sett,
timental time; it's often
associated with the end of
things end of summer, end
of harvest,
In poetic terms, the
autumn years of life are
referred to. An eighty-
three-year old lady recently
proved that, autumn can be
the beginning. She has
embarked on a new career
as an author, and Volume
One of her memoirs closed
with an invitation to readers
to watch for Volume Two,
Volunteer
qualities
outlined
The qualities necessary to
be a good volunteer were
outlined Tuesday afternoon
for the Women's Auxiliary of
South Huron Hospital by
guest speaker Alma
Langford. Mrs. Langford
told the group about her
experiences as a volunteer at
the Huron Hope Nursery for
the mentally handicapped in
Dashwood. She gave an
interesting description of the
day's activities of the nur-
sery school, which is
sponsored by the South
Huron Association for the
Mentally Handicapped.
Plans are underway for-
the annual rummage sale.
Conveners are Melva Ecker
and Helen Mickle. Used
clothing and other itemswill
be picked up October 29 and
the sale will be Thursday,
October 30.
Treasurer Ada 'Dinney
presented the year's budget,
which will be for approval at
the annual meeting
November 9.
The amendments to the
new constitution were also
presented at this meeting.
Each member was given a
copy of the new constitution
to study for the No‘iember
meeting.
President Lillian Camp-
bell chaired the meeting.
New officers will be in-
stalled at the next meeting.
"Tne man who doesn't
have time to go to church,"
says an unidentified western
sage," is like, an automobile
which doesn't have time to
stop for gas."
Odds 'n Ends
Autumn's bag of tricks
0 414 SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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Schneiders
Side Bacon
SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS
CHICKEN
LEGS
Schneiders Fresh
Burr
ROASTS 1
Schneiders Red Hots or All Beef
Wieners
Schneiders 500 g 17 1/2 oz. pkg.
Beef Steakettes
Store sliced
Cooked Ham
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
Bologna
Fresh Pork
Butt Chops
Schneiders
beef
Steak Pies
AbameddliniimumiMeamommilima‘M
ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
lb.
Vac Pak is lb.
500 g 17'/s oz. pkg.
Backs attached
9 9 lb.
5-6 lb. avg.
• 9 b.
'1.39
1.69
1.89
1.89
200 g lb 95(
lb $ 1 .4 9
$1.98 lb.
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212
Black Diamond Single Thins
CHEESE
SLICES
$2 . 5
STEW
24 oz. tin
Burns Beef or Irish
1.19
Sunhglt_
DETERGENT 12 litre box $6.09
Aylmer
MUSHROOM
SOUP 3/884. 10 oz. tin
Maxwell House large 10 oz. jar
INSTANT COFFEE $5 2
ALPHABITS
Post's
450 g, $l39 Post's
FLAKES 400 b„ 69t
PEANUT BUTTER $2.49
ORANGE
CRYSTALS 3'/a oz pack of$41 0 2 9
VEGETA BLES
etc. your choice
14 oz.
39‘
PAMPER
TODDLERS 2,, $3.88
COFF EE
No Name
WHITENER 500 g. fo r $1.59
Maxwell House
COFFEE
A.P. Grind 1 lb. ba g 2•99
olio or
CHIPS AHOY 450g.
rieO'lvitll SYRUP 1 litre 9.69
.49
olfida 11 oz. pack 99(
Bravo
SPAGHETTI
$1.29 SAUCE
28 oz. tin
BEANS &
2/$1 PORK
14 oz. tin
FRUIT
79( COCKTAIL
14 oz, Choice
Crest , 100 ml 8. 50 ml free
1.49 TOOTHPASTE
Extra Strong pkg of
GARBAGE
1 0
98t Capri
'1.19 TISSUE
Pkg of 4
McCormicks
SALTINES
sopAs
450 g. box 8 9 t
ASH SUPERKIA fOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARK
Fresh Snow White
MUSHROOMS
GRAPEFRUIT
Westons 1882 Stone Milled 100%
WHOLE WHEAT
IiiiiiaAoNldAenSripe lb. 25t
SUGAR DONUTS
Home Pr de
CRUSTY BREAD
Canada no. 1 Product of USA
(new crop) 5/89
WHITElBREAD loaf
Swanson kegular Beef, Turkey or
DINNERS Chicken
11.5 oz.
McCains
SUPER PATTIES
McCains Deluxe or Crispy
PIZZA
McCains
ltA PIES
2 lb. bag
SULTANA
RAISINS
$2.25
ro fresh produce
•
bakery buys
frozen foods
4x5" 15 oz.
24 oz. pkg. 794
pkg of 24 95‘
73t
3/$1.69
loaf 75(
lb. '1.39
24 oz.
$ 1 .79
14 oz 994
4.19
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