Times Advocate, 1984-07-25, Page 6FROZEN
CONCENTRATE
MCCAIN'S
ORANGE
JUICE
12.5 OZ. TIN
f
• Page 6 Times -Advocate, July 25, 1984
MR. AND MRS. PAUL KLOPP
Heather Ann Sweeney and Paul Klapp were united in
marriage on June 23, 1984 at St. Boniface Church, Zurich
with Father Mooney officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sweeney and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klopp, both
of Zurich. Matron of honour was Carrie Eybergen,
Waterloo with bridesmaids, Beth Sweeney and Martha
Klapp. Flower girl was Renee Sweeney. Best man was
Steve Bedour, Sarnia. Ushers were Jeff O'Brien and Phil
Dietrich. The couple is residing at RR 2 Zurich.
Photo by Jack Doerr.
TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd and Mr. and
Mrs. Sybren deBoer are pleased to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their children Christine and An-
drew. The wedding ceremony will take place on August
10, 1984 at 6:00 p.m. D.V. at the Christion Reformed
Church, Exeter. 30`
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ESS Mole St., S„ Exeter 23S-1990
1
Amsterdam was enchanting but dirty
After our brief stop in
Rojne, we took a two and a
half hour flight to Amster-
dam. At the airport, we im-
mediately went to one of those
boards with telephone con-
nectionS to various
hotels...some large, some
small.
Before we had left home,
Marlin, at Ellison's Travel
Agency, had informed us that
she had checked out 'The
Canal House', the year
before, and since it was one of
those listed, we gave it a call.
Fortunately, they had a dou-
ble room, and it did prove to
be an excellent choice.
Originally, it had been the
home of a well-to-do Dutch
merchant with a picturesque
canal running in front and a
lovely garden in back. Now, it
is a small hotel, with just 16
charmingly decorated rooms
and a lovely large salon, fur-
nished with antiques and
chandeliers hanging from a
high ceiling, where breakfast
is served, each morning. The
place is run by friendly,
hospitable host who brought a
large pot of hot tea to our
room, a few minutes after we
checked in, a gesture we cer-
tainly appreciated.
Next morning, we awoke to
the lyrical chimes of a clock
ringing out from an old
church steeple, nearby. The
street car stop was close, so
after we'd enjoyed our
breakfast of cheese, ham, an
assortment of breads, jams,
and coffee, we started out to
explore.
One tour took us through
the city by bus, another, by
boat on the canals. We were
enchanted by the beautiful,
old architecture, which is ex -
Heywood clan
picnic at park
The 16th Heywood clan reu-
nion was held in Riverview
Park, Exeter, July 21. The
weather was ideal. A
smorgasbord dinner was en-
joyed by all. Launce Bat-
tersby presided during. the
business meeting.
A minutes silence was
observed in memory of
deceased relatives. The
treasurer report was read by
Jayne Consitt.
Officers elected for 1985
are: President, Marie Brock:
Assistant. Ivan Brock: Vice
Presidents, Larry and Bonnie
Gould: Secretary, Jayne Con-
sitt: Sports Committee.
Janice Butson and Karen
Cottle.
Ronalin Bell. Julie Blom-
rnaert, and Kim Heywood
supervised a much enjoyed
sports program.
Races: Boys and girls 4 and
under: Karrie Consitt, Aaron
Heywood: Boys and girls 5-6
years: Connie Heywood.
Lynette Heywood; Boys and
girls 7-8 years: Brad God-
dard, Chris Goddard, Leann
Consitt ; Boys and girls 9-12
years: Breit Lammie, Elaine
Heywood; ladies kick the
- shoe: Karen Cottle; men's
kick the shoe: Steve Gould.
Water balloon toss: Bob
and Kathy Heywood: Jelly
bean guess: Shirley Lammie:
Youngest relative: Joshua
Heywood; Oldest relative:
(:orlon Iley wood, 92 years
Lena Southgate of Michigan
was the relative that came
the farthest.
A sucker scramble was en-
joyed by all the children.
The 1985 reunion will be
changed to the second Sunday
in July at Exeter Riverview
Park at 1 pin
Order
Now
Frozen
Red
Cherries
Sugar Added
675
5 Ib.
11 lb. 1 175
22 Ib. 1 795
10 lbs. no sugar
1375
Raspberries
No sugar added
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28 ib. pail 3450
Blueberries
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No Sugar added
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1
tremely well preserved. One
of the places we visited was
the Anne Frank home. It's a
narrow old house, built in
4635, and is really two houses,
one built behind the other. It
was in the attic, concealed by
a hinged bookcase, in the se-
cond house, that the Jewish
families of Frank and Van
Dean and a Mr. Dussel, hid
42.
peered at the door, went
straight to the hinged
bookcase and seized the ter-
rified hideaways. A German
officer demanded they hand
over their valuables. He took
Mr. Frank's attache case,
dumped out the contents,
which included Anne's diary.
-,Later, one of Frank's
employees gathered up the
n, 2
h
it seems
to me...
by Gwyn Whilsmith
out from the German occupa-
tion troops for two years.
The house is now a museum
and it tells the story very
well...and what a sad story it
is. Helped by former
employees of Mr. Frank,
these Jewish people were able
to hide from the Nazis until in-
formed on by a collaborator.
On August 1, 1944, Anne, the
youngest Frank daughter,
who meticulously kept a diary
of their days in hiding, wrote
her last entry. Two days later,
German police, accompanied
by their Dutch cohorts, ap-
x
papers and kept them until he
was liberated from Auschwitz
prison. When he returned to
Amsterdam, Otto Frank
learned that he alone had sur-
vived; his wife, his two
daughters and the members
of the other families had all
died in concentration camps.
He decided to publish Anne's
diary, and the book, The
Diary of Anne Frank, has ap-
peared in more than fifty
languages, and the story has
been told in play and movie,
as well.
A great sadness of man's
inhumanity to man, descends
on you as you tour the
premises. Still, Anne Frank's
Diary is a Light to us, the
story of a young girl's bright
faith and cheerful ideals in
the face of great adversity.
We spent a full day touring
the art galleries of Amster-
dam and it was exciting to see
the works of the great
Flemish painters, including
many of Rembrandt. One
building holds the master-
pieces of Vincent Van Gogh,
which are displayed
beautifully and simply. Such
a great talent he had, this
poor, tormented man.
A day -trip took us to the
village of Marken, set amid
green meadows and grazing
cattle. Our guide invited us in-
to the home of a funny, little
old lady, who seemed intent
on acting out the part of an
aging Mae West. She gave us
a spicy little talk on the
costumes of the area. Then, it
was on to the village of Volen-
dam, another beautiful place
on the Zuider-zee coast. It was
here that my friend.
Elizabeth, and I indulged in
Holland's famous pea soup
and deep apple pie. Both were
delicious.
Marken and Volendam are
extremely neat and clean,
just like you'd expect Dutch
towns to be, but 1 really can't
say the same for Amsterdam.
In spite of the charming
buildings and canals, we
couldn't get over the filth of
the place. Dog excrement lit-
ters every street and many
doorways: We just couldn't
understand how the Dutch
could allow such an unsight-
ly mess. So strongly did I feel
about this, that I wrote to the
editor of De Tellegraff,
Holland's largest newspaper.
I told him we had just come
from India where cows
wander about at random but
where there is never any
manure to step in because the
Indian people gather it all up,
shape it into patties, and dry
it for fuel: I explained that in
my own country, many coun-
cils make it mandatory for
dog owners to carry a 'pooper
scooper' to clean up after
their pets.
After I returned home, 1
received a very polite answer
saying that although the city
fathers of Amsterdam
deplore what they, too, see as
a terrible problem, they have
not yet come up with a solu-
tion. It's a pity, because a
lovely city is being spoiled.
Nevertheless. we did enjoy
our stay in Holland. In fact, it
seemed to us, it was next best
thing to coming home!
As of July 31st, Carol Darling and S{tsan
Moore will be .the new owners of the\
Feather Tick. They wit! carry ,on ,the'
business with tI'ie same quality and ser-
vice you have enjoyed in the past. Mirie
and Sid wish to thank all their custonl'ers
in Exeter and surrounding area for their
support and friendship that they have
shown them. We'vvish Carol and Susan
every success.
The Feather Tick will be closed on
Monday, the 30th 41uly for stock taking.
Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30
• Fri. 9:30 - 9
Sat. 9:30 - 5
405 MAIN STREET it
EXETER, ONTARIO ` I
235-2957
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• We Deliver - 235-0212
BAMBY
HOT DOG OR
HAMBURG
ROLLS
PKG. OF 8
ALL
VARIETIES
OF
PEPSI
24 - 10 OZ. TINS
5.49
750 mi BTL..59 + DEP.
KRAFT
MACARONI
• CHEESE
DINNER
2 PLY
KLEENEX
FACIAL
TISSUE
PKG. OF 200
.89
NABOB
VAC PAC
COFFEE
REG.,.FINE DRIP OR FINE GRIND
3699
ASSORTED VARIETIES
PURE
DEL MONTE
JUICES
1 L TETRA PACK
79
PROCESS CHEESE
SLICES
SCHNEIDERS
SINGLES
16 - 24 SLICES
500 g PKG.
2.89
HEINZ
WHITE
VINEGAR
1
4 L JUG
(TIDE
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DETERGEtNT
e L eax
9g
JOLLYMILLER PKG. OF 3
ORANGE2.59SNACK
■99ICED
CRYSTALSLONG
KELLOGG'S 725 g BOX
RICE
KRISPIES
McCormicks, 200 g.
BREAD 1 I.2
REG. OR LEMON 500 g.
GOOD HOST
TEA 1.99.
GRAIN 900 g PKG.
GEM
RICE ■99
HUNT'S 14 OZ. TIN
TOMATO
SAUCE ■?9
VIM INSTANT RED 1.5 kg BAG
POWDERED
MILK 6.19
CASCADE 1.4 kg BOX
DISHWASHER on
DETERGENT 3.89
SOFT 1 LB. TUB
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE 1.29-
McCORMICK'S 400 g PKG89.
TIN TIE -
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COOK IES
SPRAY d WASH LIQUID REFILL 1 1
STAIN
2.29
REMOVER1.09
DOWNY 2 L JUG
FABRIC
SOFTENER 3.49
OUSE 25 FT. X 12 IN.
Foil
F
MEOW 2 kg BAG
MIX 4.1 9WRAPPurr
SOAP
ZEST 2.391.19
Large 14 oz. tin
CAT .��
FOOD
1
ASST. VARIETIES 375 ml JAR
BICK'S
RELISHES
R-
ASST. VARIETIES HEINZ 455 ml BTL.
BARBECUE
SAUCES
A ES 1.39
Sup,ri.r QUALITY MEAT
MAPLE LEAF
FRESH!!218 HOT DOGS
CHICKEN k9
!IFS ATTACHED) L8 N99
MAPLE LEAF
SAUSAGE
ROUNDS
450 9
1.59
500 g
2.39
CENTRE CUT
PORK
LOIN
CHOPS
.. 5.49
. 2.49
MAPLE LEAF
BREAKFAST
SLICES
375 g
1 .79
End Cut
PORK LOIN
ROASTS
..4.39
..1.99
Whole, for your freezer
PORK
LOINS 10 14 Ib ovq
4 30 kg.
1 .95
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
Sliced or piece
BOLOGNA
Store Sliced
COOKED
HAM
SELECTED VARIETIES
STORE SLICED MAPLE LEAF
BAKED
' EAT LOAVES
MAPLE LEAF
BONELESS
SMOKED
PICNICS
KG 3.95
LB. 1.79
KG 4.39
LB 1.99,
kg 5.27
LB. 2.39
kg 4.39
LB 1.99,
FROZEN
FROM CONCENTRATE
MCCAIN'S
ORANGE
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12.5 OZ. 71
.99
FAMILY PACK
HIGHLINER
FISH STICKS OR
FISH IN BATTER 3.39
700 g PKG.
ASST. VARIETIES 4X5 INCH
TOTINO'S
PIZZAS 2.59
PRODUCE
PROD. OF U.S. CAN. 1t1
RED CARDINAL
GRAPESkg21.19
PROD OF U.S A.
RIPE
WATERMELON 2.99,
PROD. OFONT CAN. et
FIELD
CUCUMBERS .29,
PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N1
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER .99„
BONUS BUYS
Chase'& Sanborn or M. Parkers. Large 10
oz.. Instant
COFFEE 3.99
Groves, 48 oz. tin. Vitominized
APPLE JUICE 99C
Salado, 60s
TEA BAGS 1.89
Clover Volley. 500 g. icrr
CHEESE SPREAD 2.69
Spray for barbecue or pon, large
`PAM 13+ z. tin 3.39,
BAKERY
BAMBY PKG. OF 8
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ROLLS ■59
DEMPSTER'USNTRY 675 g LOAF
CO
BRAN
BREAD •,79
SUPERIOR LARGE
675 G. LOAF
BREAD
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LM ITSTO
TO
NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREM ENI' T�T
.59
SUPPLIED AND SERVICED BY
ELLIOTT MARR 5 CO. LTD., LONDON
PRICES IN EFFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL JULY 28, 1984