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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-17, Page 6 (2)Pogo 6 Times -Advocate, October 17, 1979 By ELAINE TOWNSHEND When it comes to weather. I'm a chronic complainer. Most of you have probably noticed that. but it's a habit shared by many people: Fin not alone Spring means rebirth. Green grass is a whIconie sign of this rebirth. but before the grass can grow. spring has -'to bring a good Some autumn sunshine hard ram to erase all the traces of dirty snow that are bound to cling to ditches and flowerbeds Unfortunately. the ram sometimes doesn't know when to quit and spring turns into a soggy. muddy mess Summer is often too hot, too humid. and it definitely brings too many thunderstorms Autumn can be cold. damp and downright dismal. For some of us. autumn is a sign that winter is just around the corner. and as far as we're concerned. that's another strike against it Killer frost MR. AND MRS. FRANK VOOGEL Linda Marie Neeb and Fronk Ted Voogel were united in marriage on July 6 at Dashwood by Rev. H. Moore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Neeb, RR 1 Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Voogel, Dashwood are parents of the groom. Bridal attendants were Patty Webber, Exeter and Bonnie Schenk, sisters of the bride. Doug Webber, Exeter wos best man and guests were ushered by Donald Schenk, Zurich. The couple hos taken up residence at RR Dashwood. Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company Established in 1876. Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS Jack-Horrigan Robert Gardiner Lloyd Morrison Lorne Feeney Ray McCurdy William Chaffe AGENTS .rte✓ Woodham Dublin Mitchell • Exeter Exeter Ross Hodgert John Moore Joseph Uniac Mrs. Elaine Skinner Wally Burton R.R.3. Lucan R.R.2, Staffs R.R. t , St. Marys R.R.2, Dublin R.R.1. Kirkton Mitchell 229-6643 345-2512 348-9012 235-1553 235-0350 can quickly turn fanners and gardeners against fall. t too Winter is too cold. too t snowy. too icy and just too unpredictable Since l complain about bad weather without hesitation it seems only fair that I give equal time to good weather.. September of this year, es- pecially• the last two weeks of the month. reminded me what autumn is all about and convinced me it is my favourite season. As one per- son put It. that's the way every tall should be. The days were filled with sunshine You could take a walk along the beach wear- ing only slacks and a sweater The gulls were un- usually quiet. in fact. they were outnumbered by Monarch but terShes. The robin is a sign of spr- ing Monarch butterflies. when they begin their migra- tion. are a sure sign of autumn In September. the air seemed tilled with the orange and black beauties. Fog caused problems for motorists on several mor- nings. and they probably didn't view it with ther same imagination that Carl Sand - burg used when he wrote his poem "Fog. "The tog comes on little cat feet. It sits looking over harbour and city on silent haunches and then. moves on." But when the sun burned off the fog on these September mornings. the old phrase -autumn's glow has touched the hills" didn't sound out of place. Colour was still on trees: no one had to worry about raking leaves. and we didn't smell the pungent odour of burning leaves in the air. - Instead we took long walks not for the sake of par- ticipaction but to enjoy the sunshine. the crisp air and the sound of a few crackling leaves under our feet. We temporarily ignored, the price of gas The country scenes on long slow Sunday drives paid -us back Even through the week. taking the long way around on necessary trips was ex- cusable. At night. the air was crisp and clear. and the cliche "the frust is on the pumpkin- made sense. The killer frosts of other nears didn't strike in this September. though. When September ended. he sunshine disappeared and the hillsides lost some of heir brilliance The skies grew inevitable duller. winds blew more briskly, ind raking began. The drab part of autumn had arrived. But I'm lot complaining. The two weeks of beautiful Odd 'n ends autumn weather in September will help to make whatever comes next more tolerable. Someone expres;ed•a view with which I agree. though: If only the September weather had staved like that until April and then warmed up. • • T." "Ift4"irrif X4'2 ita; MR. AND MRS.CARL TOWTON Carl Irvin Towton and Leona Maclsoac both of Clinton were married in a garden ceremony at their home in Clinton on August 4, at 4 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ola MacKenzie and the late Calvin MacKenzie of Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Towton of London, Ontario. Mr. Walter Gardiner of Clinton officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Elaine Bakos of Kinburn, provid- ed piono music for the ceremoiy. Matron of Honour was Esther Handy of Vanostra, and bridesmaids were Angelo Maclsaac of Exeter and Melinda Maclsoac of Clinton. Groomsman was Charlie Handy of Vonastra. The couple went on a wedding trip through Southeastern Ontario. Following their trip, Mr. and Mrs. Towton took up residence in their new home at 22 Gordon St. in Clinton. Photo by Hadden's, Goderich MR. AND MRS. PAUL McCANN Kimberly Marie Rou and Paul Michael McCann exchanged marriage vows September 22 at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rou and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCann. Sherri Harrison was the matron of honour and bridesmaids were Diane Denomme, Brenda McDonald, and Pauline Gielen. Dove McCann was best mon. Jerry McCann, Joe Rau and Brian McCann ushered. Following o honeymoon in Pennsylvania, the couple will reside in Mount Carmel. Photo by Jack Doerr the Stove arlour Mrs. Mary Thomson, Andrew St. attended Woodham United Church anniversary Sunday and was a guest with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Elliott McRoberts also attended Woodham anniversary and were guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd. Pastor Gordon Hewlett from Boulder, Colorado is visiting his mother Martha Hewlett Smith for a week. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT STUCKLESS Centralia United Church was the scene for the September 14 wedding of Judy Johnson and Robert Stuckless. Poul Schott officiated at the ceremony for thq children of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuckless, both of Huron Park. Pam Johnson was maid of honour and Randy Somerville was best man. After o wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the cou- ple took up residence in Huron Pork. SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF - Quality Woodstoves - Fireplace Accessories - Glass Doors - Selkirk Chimney & Stove Pipe - Copper & Brass Giftware - Oil Lamps & Accessories R.R. 1 FULLARTON - FORMERLY MUNRO SCHOOLHOUSE HWY. 23 - 3 MILES SOUTH Of MITCHELL .348-9468 Open Mon. - Fri. 9.9, Sat. 9.6, Closed Sun. -? f - M£RN££I'S Dashwood MEAT MARKET 237.3677 FOR THE MAN IN THE HOUSE Men's Jockey. 50% Cotton 50% Polyester Thermal Biege & Blue & White Top Short Sleeve' -7.98 - Drawers '7.98 Underwear New Arrivals Men s Underwear 100% Cotton - white Short Sleeve Top "5.79 Drawers '6.98 Med., Large, X large JOCKEY Turtle Neck long Sleeve Shirts Biege, Brown , Blue, Novy 59.98 Small, Med, large, X forge Children$ Navy 8. Brown GWG CORDS Size7- 12 '16.95 14-18'19.95 SOME SEE THE NEW GOODS AT Household Flannelette Blankets • Fancy Blankets 3 Pc. Towel Sets '6.98 a '10.98 Both Mot Sets etc. NEW Michelle Jewellery Chain & Bracelet -'6.00 Pierced Earrings -'4.00 INTRODUCING WHISPER PANTY HOSE One Size - Spice, Taupe '1.19 Regular Size Sm., Med., Large, X Long Spice, Taupe -'1 .79 Queen - Mini 8 Maxi Spice, Taupe -'1.89 LADIES. FINE UNDERGARMENTS Lodes JAX BRIEFS Elastic leg - 5, M, L' 1.49 Over Size Ribcuff '1.69 WATSON Elastic Cuff - Lg. '2. 9 Bond Cuff - Lg. '2.49 Flare Leg OS, XOS - *3.19 OS, XOS -'2.99 Ladies Cotton lisle Hose Bloomers - OS, XOS, -'3.79 8 - 11 '2.29 See Our New Arrivals In Baby Things & Children's Wear Socks, Underweor Jeans, etc. SKIMS OF TNS WEEK WHILE MY LAST Dish Cloths 2/99' Fancy Cotton Teo Towels 2/99 Nylon Mots' 1.79 Wash Cloths 3/'l .00 Men's Polk° Dot Hankies 2/88' Knee Highs Biege and White2/'1.00 Panty Hose 2 Pr. per bait '1.39 BLUE BONNET VARIETY STORE'" Zurich 236-4012 REFRIGERATION' DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES GRAND BEND 238-2493 Air Stock Up Now On These Hallowe'en Candy Specials WRIGLEY S Gum LAURA SECORD SHOP EARLY 50 Treats $ 1 .09 Molasses Kisses 2 Kiddy Pop Bag 2 $ 1 •89 pkgs. • S 1 89 pkgs • Mini Butter Mallow 51.89 M Chocolate Bars • Neilson's Crispy Crunch Rosebuds and Jersey Milk • Lowney's Assorted Bars • Rowntree's Aero Bars 1 6 BARS FORS 1 .66 Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street 235.1570 BUY BULK and SAVE OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MON.-SAT. Prices will be effective till October 31 MANY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE BUT PLEASE ORDER AHEAD !ALLOW TWO WEEKS FOR ORDER TO BE PROCESSED, FILL YOUR FREEZER & SAVE 1 PACKAGE DEALS BEEF Side Hind Front Hip Loin v,. Appro. We.ghl lb. $1.55 2501b. lb. $1.81 125 Ib. Ib. $1.31 125 Ib. Ib. $1.71 501b. Ant ,n. Co„ 5385 S225 S165 S85 Ib. $2.65 45 Ib. 5120 Sirloin Section Ib. $2.09 25 Ib. S50 Rib Section Ib. $1.89 '10 lb. 555 Chuck Ib. $1.49 60 Ibs. 590 PORK PRICE PER le •PPROX WEIGHT APPROX COTT Whole Side Shoulder Section Loin Ham .83 170 lbs. .85 85 Ibs. 580 $155 $1.19 10 lbs. 511.90 $1.49 14 lbs. 520.00 $1.39 18 lb. 525.000 10lb. Dashwood Sousage $14.00 10 Ib. Bacon - sliced - 512.50 by the Slab - Ib $1.09 10 Ib. Pork Cutlets 516.90 10 Ib. Pork Liver 85.30 BEEF: Steak Roosts i6 52.69 FROZEN 5 Ib. box BOSTON BLUE FILLETS 15.65 16 oz 51.59 5 lb. box COD FILLETS 18.00 16 07 S1.89 box OCEAN PERCH FILLETS . 58 30 16 ot. 52.19 COMPARE WITH CHEESE Still MeadowCOmpar. Wehove over 35 different kinds of cheese Appro. 10 Ib blocks by the block only 9 Ib, bog with REG BREADED Schneider, MILD CHEDDAR Ib 21 95 22.35 MED. CHEDDAR Ib 1.95 2.35 LEG & THIGH 2 Ib. box OLD CHEDDAR Ib 2 19 2.69 X OLD. CHEDDAR. • Nb. 4.29 2.49 CHICKEIII FR. - *Pi toter tb 1.99 2.39 �j CHICKIN ' "'tor' - Ib 109 2.49 . S 19.0P ties ' ..y,,.,%.'.. .r. ''-,.sox! Sib IL: ; :8 2,19 I et J!i�1 11ThIb '1.09 - 2.49 • 28'1202tlon $4.85 !w ONION :It • 1.19 2.79 CARAWAY Ib. 2.29 2.79 commie *Na M•SIKH•ROF A 1 UN X Milli ACCEP1e0 ON •u Meat 0110,1118 trs DOOR t•eOFR BUY THE PACKAGE YOU WANT AND SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL VALUES PACKAGE A - 20 Ib SHORT RIB or CHUCK RST 201b MINUTE STEAK 301b. STEAKETTE 201b LOIN PORK CHOPS 201b. HAM ROAST 10016. 2143.00 SO Ib. 293.00 PACKAGE C 20 Ib. DASHWOOD SAUSAGE 2016 HAMBURG 201b. SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER ROAST 20 Ib. MINUTE STEAK 2016. STEAKETTES CSO lb $186.00 O Ib. 295.00 CHICKEN FAMILY PACK 101b 6 DRUMSTICKS 6 6 THIGH BREASPPROX. lig .90 12 WINGS - APPROX LEG d THIGH 10 Ib. 515.90 BREASTS IOIb 515.90 PACKAGE B 20 Ib. 101b. 101b. 20 Ib 201b. 100 16 SO Ib RIB ROAST OR STEAK STEAK RST HAMBURG PATTIES LOIN PORK CHOPS SIRLOIN STEAKS 2229 00 SI IS 00 Olt PACKAGE D 1016 STEW BEEF 101b. HAMBURG 10 Ib 10 Ib. 1016. IDIb 201b. 20 Ib 100 Ib. 50Ile STEAKETTE MINUTE STEAK 101N PORK CHOP SHOULDER CHOP RIB STEAK OR ROAST HAM ROAST 219700 294 00 OU*LITY PACKERS ;TENDERIZFD1 TIN END HAM Appro. 1016 $1.79 lb. a Reg. 22.45 Ib. BY THE PIECE PAY LESS NOW FOR FANCY, FROZEN VEGETABLES 6•stbs. Yellow Beans $13 15 Green Beans 1 3.1 5 Peas 6 Carrots 10.90 Mixed Veg. 11.65 Sliced Carrots 10.50 Brussel Sprouts 19.1S Cauliflower 6x4 b. site only 17.45 Special • SPECIAL York Corn only 512.15 York Psas 58.89 son. 52.45 2.4S 2.05 2.2S 2.05 3.45 3.25 c.rtr♦.r. 1 ws. sus 81.53 1.29 .93 1.13 93 1 69 2 49 SPECIAL York Baby Whole Carrots Tom 6,as c,,....,. lent, 512.99 SOAP .... ., .,, . . .. cowsirs,,. SUNLIGHT POWDERED - • SO lb $28.45 WIm - DETERGENJ _ 73.1b. $1500 • I711tt4$tS B9 SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT 160 of $6.45 SUNLIGHT DISHWASHER DETERGENT 25 Ib. 816.72 DISHWASHER All DETERGENT 2S Ib. 819.35 32 es. 51.49 35 02. 81.83 35 02. 52.08 PHONE 1-237-3677 i • •) 1)