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Times-Advocate, 1984-06-06, Page 13Name Oven White, 450 g. BREAD 49 WESTON CINNAMON - BUTTERHORNS 1.29 DEMPSTERS 675 g LOAF COUNTRY BRAN BREAD ■ PKG. OF 6 Pkg. of 8 HOT DOG OR ■59 J{AMBURG ROLLS A 31.69 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. WATERMELONS 2.99, 5upiri.r QUALITY MEAT CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF BONELESS 07 FULL SLICE KG ROUND STEAK .a2.39 'FIREBRAND FIREBRAND FRANKS MAPLE LEAF ■ 450 g 450 G.PKG. SAUSAGE ROUNDS Imola BORELESS gyp. E 593 RUMPw S1RLOIN TIP a2I6ga 9 ROAST LAZY MAPLE SLICED SIDE BACON 2.59 g STORE SLICED . KG 14.39 COOKED HAM LB 1.99 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF BONELESS 15 CLIFFSIDE TOPROUNDO, KG6POT SIRLOIN TIP im PIES STEAK LaLi 1 OLD MILL - •26 FRESH KG DINNER HAMS UTIGRADE KG 2.62 StHNESLICEDKGPIECE BLUE RIBBON, PREMIUM SIZZLEAN 250 g BREAKFAST I on SLICES I ■ 4 PACK .99 KG 5.27 LB. 2.39 `TURKEYS_, La.1.19 BOLOGNA :i:i9 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 os 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 pram 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 rock 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 school marks anniversary 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. By MRS. TOM KOOY Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morgan, Mark and Melissa entertained a number of relatives and friends to a barbcque 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 Hayter in bashwood, Sunday. Mrs. Audrey Dixon, llen- sall, spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Minnie Harrison. The garage and hake sale for St. Patrick's Church, Saintsbury, 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 attetidhd 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- GRADUATES — Paul Morban, 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 Aithouse" College in London. Paul is the grandson of Norman and Myrtle Brock, Exeter and Lloyd Morgan, Zurich. Times -Advocate, June 6, 1984 Page 11 A&H We Deliver - 235-0212 Eli OPEN THURSDAY R. FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SAVE .50 ASS VARIE" T$E5 QUENCH FLAVOUR CRYSTAL PKG. OF 3 .89 SAVE FANCY x; 'OKELYS VEGETABLES PEAS, CUT WAX BEANS, KERNEL OR CREAM CORN 12-14 0Z. TIN • BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 500 ML BTL. 89 ■ SAVE HOME OVEN, WHITE, 450 G. BREAD 49C 7 CANNED APLE LEAF HAMS 1 LE!. TIN SAVE 40C cUoon CHOCOLATE MILK 9 BAKERY FROZEN FISH HIGH LINER AND CHIPS 750 g PKG. 2.29 STRAIGHT CUT VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIES SELECTED FLAVOURS McCAiNS DEEP 'N DELICIOUS CAKES 1 KG BAG .59 18.19 OZ. PKG. PRODUCT OF U.S. CAN *1 2 LB. BAG NEW CROP 7c CARROTS ■ PRODUCT OF U.S`A`— HONEY DEW 1x MELONS ■ PRODUCT OF U.S. CAN *1 HEAD LETTUCE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. GREEN ONIONS BUNCH LOCAL ASPARAGUS LB. .99 SUPPLIED AND SERVICED BY ELLIOTT MARR & CO. LTD. LONDON PRICES IN EFFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL JUNE 9, 1984 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS 1 r INSTANT 8 OZ. JAR ENCORE 5 89 COFFEE ■ Dares Breton, 225 g. 19 CRACKERS , LIPTON PKG. OF 2 ONION SOUP- MIX 99E.D. FANCY 28 OZ. JARS yam, ■ .39 PKG. OF 100 BAYER ASPIRIN 2.39 Smiths, 19 oz. tin CHERRY piEl 79 FILLING ■ �, 7—` OCEAN SPRAY 4002. BTL. CRANBERRY 219FABRIC COCKTAIL ■ FLEECY 5 L JUG SOFTENER 4..29 Robin Hood Pouch Pack, Chocolate or white CAKE 260 g MIXES EA. ■ ASST. VARIETIES " 6 OZ. TIN PURR- CAT FOOD ■39 _ . LIQUID 1 L 671. SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 2■19 DOLE ' 48 OZ. TIN PINEAPPLE JUICE 1A9 PINK OR WHITE PKG. OF 3 RISE 'N SHINE LEMONADE II■ 750 Bottle. PLUS DEPOSIT COKE Campbells, 10 oz. tin TOMATO 39 SOUP BEEF OR CHEESE 2 KG BOX GAINSBURGER DOG FO D 0.694 BAKERY FROZEN FISH HIGH LINER AND CHIPS 750 g PKG. 2.29 STRAIGHT CUT VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIES SELECTED FLAVOURS McCAiNS DEEP 'N DELICIOUS CAKES 1 KG BAG .59 18.19 OZ. PKG. PRODUCT OF U.S. CAN *1 2 LB. BAG NEW CROP 7c CARROTS ■ PRODUCT OF U.S`A`— HONEY DEW 1x MELONS ■ PRODUCT OF U.S. CAN *1 HEAD LETTUCE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. GREEN ONIONS BUNCH LOCAL ASPARAGUS LB. .99 SUPPLIED AND SERVICED BY ELLIOTT MARR & CO. LTD. LONDON PRICES IN EFFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL JUNE 9, 1984 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS 1 r