HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-06-06, Page 12HIGH LINER 750 9 PKG.
FISH AND
CHIPS 2.29
STRAIGHT CUT 1 KG BAG
VALLEY FARM ca
FRENCH FRIES NIOU
SELECTED FLAVOURS MCCAINUS A S 18.19 OZ. APKG.
DEEP 'N DELICIOA
CAKES
OLD MILL KG 5.27
DINNER HAMS 18 2.39
SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON,
SLICED OR PIECE
. 3.95
BOLOGNA .1.79A
4
Times -Advocate, June 6, 1984
Page 11
A&H
We Deliver - 235-0212
OPEN THURSDAY $ FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
PLANT TREES — The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority tree planting crews have planted over 250,000
trees in the watershed this spring. One of the crews
is shown here with a mechanical planter as a field wind-
break is readied on the farm of Bert Visscher in Hay
Township.
The readers write
May 31, 1984
Dear Editor:
I write in response to
yesterday's editorial entitled
• "Try Marriage" to commend
the paper for its stand on
marriage and marriage
preparation. There is no
doubt in my mind that a cou-
ple should very early in their
engagement participate in a
marriage preparation pro-
gram or encounter weekend.
This program however, is
not ideal but the only time
that the clergy can have any
clout to force the couple to
participate. A later program
perhaps in the second year of
marriage would be better. I
would suggest that many
•
GRADUATE — Kathleen
Verbeke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Verbeke,
RR 1 Kirkton graduated
with a Bachelor of Arts
from Brock University in
St. Catharines combining
a major. in Child Studies
and Psychology. She is a
former graduate of South
Huron District High School
and plans a career which
involves children.
couples in this day and age
only use the church for their
marriage plans with little or
no later intention to par-
ticipate in its regular pro-
gramming for couples or
families at any or later, time.
I must draw exception to
the pointing of the ill-
informed`finger specifically
at the Anglican Church in the
exception and the Roman
Catholic church in its inclu-
sion. Firstly, it is a require-
ment in this parish that all
couples seeking marriage
must participate in marriage
preparation run by myself or
acceptable to me. Secondly,
the Anglican Church through
our diocese is very active in
engagement and marriage
encounter weekends. Thirdly,
the majority of couples seek-
ing re -marriage through the
marriage commission one of
the two is Roman Catholic.
In the future, the editor
might concentrate his efforts
addressing the issue, which in
this case was important,
without inditing those whose
pews he has not in recent
years graced.
_ Yours respectfully. _
The Rev. J.W. Sutton
Rector
Anglican Parish of Exeter
and Grand Bend
To the Editor:
That was indeed a splendid
newsletter for seniors from
the seniors advisory group.
What we would like to know
is why there was no mention
of a senior citizen board for
the new senior citizen hospital
or home which we were led to
believe was at work in the
district.
If you remember that was
our first request made to the
advisory board. Perhaps you
haven't heard: we have many
seniors waiting to get into the
crowded district homes.
A really concerned .citizen.
. Ella M. Bailey.
Centralia UC sthoel
marks anniversary
By MRS. TOM KOOY
Centrolio
Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Morgan, Mark and Melissa
entertained a number of
relatives and friends to a
barheque Sunday following
Mark's first communion at
Mount Carmel church.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug
McLellan attended a wedding
at Hamilton on Saturday,
returning home on Sunday.
Mrs. Von Overholt joined
her family for a harbeque at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ilayter in Dashwood,
Sunday.
Mrs. Audrey Dixon, Hen -
salt, spent Wednesday with
her mother Mrs. Minnie
Harrison.
The garage and bake sale
for St. Patrick's Church,
Saintshury, was a real suc-
cess Saturday at Tom Kooy's
and the weather ideal. We
thank all who helped to make
it so.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter,
Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jaques and Stephen, Zion and
Mrs. Margaret Reid, London,
attended Sunday School an-
niversary at the United
Church and were guests after
with Mr. and. Mrs. Fred
Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy,
Bonnie and Clyde attended
the Cox-Paff wedding recep-
tion in Strathroy, Saturday.
The Neil family reunion will
be held at the home of Tom
and Mary Kooy next Sunday,
June 10 beginning at 2 p.m.
All Neil descendants are in-
vited to attend. Kentucky
Fried Chicken will be pur-
chased for supper.
The Sunday School anniver-
sary was held at the United
Church Sunday with a
number of children and young
people assisting in the
service.
GRADUATES - Paul/
Morgan, son of Burton and
Marion Morgan, Kitchener
graduated from Wilfrid
Laurier University on May
27, 1984. Paul graduated
on the Dean's Honour Roll
with an Honours Bachelor
of Arts Degree in
Geography and
Economics. He will be con-
tinuing his education in
September at Althouse'
College in London. Paul is
the grandson of Norrhon
and Myrtle Brock, Exeter
and Lloyd Morgan, Zurich.
WHITE, YELLOW
OR BEIGE
DELSEY
TOILET
TISSUE
4ROLLPACK
1.49
SAYE
FANCY
SIIIKELYS
VEGETABLES
PEAS. CUT WAX BEANS,
KERNEL OR CREAM CORN
12-14.OZ. TIN
SAYE
.62
• BEEHIVE
CORN
SYRUP
500 ML BTL.
.89
CANNED
APLE LEAF
HAMS.
11.15. TIN
ENERAL MILLS
15 OZ BOX
INSTANT 8 OZ. JAR
ENCORE
COFFEE 5 89 ■
Dares Breton, 225 g:
CRACKERS 1 19
■1
LIPTON PKG. OF 2
ONION
SOUP MIX 199
FANCY 28 OZ. JAR
MITCHELL'S
APPLESAUCE ■
39
PKG. OF 100
BAYER
ASPIRIN 2.39
E.D. Smiths, 19 oz. tin
CHERRY PIE
FILLING ■ I
OCEAN SPRAY 240 OZ. BTL.
CRANBERRY
COCKTAIL ■I a
FLEECY 5 L JUG
FABRIC
SOFTENER ■29
Robin Hood Pouch Pack, Chocolate or white
CAKE 260 g
MIXES EA. ■ 9
ASST. VARIETIES 6 OZ. TIN
PURR
CAT FOOD ■ 39
LIQUID 1 L BTL.
SUNLIGHT
DETERGENT _2.19
DOLE
PINEAPPLE 48 OZ. TIN
JUICE
PINK OR WHITE PKG. OF 3
RISE 'N SHINE
LEMONADE ■
750 Bothe. PLUS DEPOSIT.
COKE
_SOUP
,
Campbells, 10 oz. tin
TOMATO 39GAINSBURGER
• ■
.1.49
BEEF OR CHEESE 2 KG BOX
D
OG FOOD 3.69
BAKERY
Home Oven White, 450 g. 4 ,
BREAD
■
WESTON
CINNAMON '
BUTTERNORNS EILU
PKG. OF 6
DEMPSTERS
COUNTRY BRAN
BREAD.79.
875 g LOAF
Pkg. of 8
HOT DOG OR 159
*HAMBURG LAMBURG ROLLS
FROZEN
5.perrn,r PRODUCE
PRODUCT OF U.S. CAN *1 2 LB. BAG
NEW CROP
CARROTS ■��
PRODUCT OF U.S. CAN *1
HEAD
LETTUCE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
HONEY DEIAI
MELONS ■
LOCAL
ASPARAGUS LB 1199
111
.59
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. BUNCH
GREEN
ON ONS 31.6 9
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
WATERMELONS
09 9
SUPPLIED AND SERVICED BY
ELLIOTT MARR 8 CO. LTD. LONDON
5uper.r QUALITY MEAT
GRADE A "gEF 1
BONELESS
SLE .o 527
ROUND LeqL,9e
STEAK J7
FIREBRAND I e450g
FRANKS I ■
MAPLE LEAF
SAUSAGE
ROUNDS
450 G.PKG.
1.99
CUT FROM CANT nA GRADE A BEEF
BONELESS w c
RUMP0r.SIRLO
ROASTINTIP ,.Z6N
LAZY MAPLE 500 g
SLICED SIDE 0) ca
BACON LimPU
SLICED KG 4.39
,,BOOKED HAM L81.99
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF
BONELESS
TOP ROUND0r KCrV. i
SIRLOIN TIP 711
STEAK LBLI I
PREMIUM SIZZLEAN 250 g
BREAKFAST .1 on
SLICES I ■
CLIFFSIDE 4 PACK
POT
PIES
1.99
UTILITY GRADE KG 2.62
TURKEYS ,x1.19
PRICES IN EFFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL JUNE 9, 1984
t
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