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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-12-05, Page 64 Home Oven 450 g White Sliced BREAD .59 DEMPSTER-S te0^„ WHOLE WHEAT BREAD DEMPSTER'S COUNTRY BRAN BREAD 675 g • 69_, . 79 SUNSHINE [MOIIEENGL s 9. M MUFFINS .69J A&H • • • • FLOORING If you're looking for carpet or vinyl for a small area or an entire house • SAVE TIME • SAVE MONEY • SEE US FIRST Do It your sad or hove our Installer Ed Allen do it lot you Nopper- FIoorhigHockey 355 Main St., S., Exeter 235.1990 great values 1E1=7 oPIN }NVISOA, & r.IOAV NIG.15 VNT L 9 P.M We Deliver - 235-0212 (NRRHET5 PREMIUM 10W30 GULF MOTOR OIL 1 .09 SOFT SOYA STACEY'S MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub .79 f Times -Advocate, December 5, 1984 MR. AND MRS. ALAN POWE Carol Rose Prophet and Alan Edson Powe were united in marriage on Saturday, October 6. They said vows when Rev. A.G.E. Mitchell officiated at Mitchell Square Baptist Church in Oro. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Prophet, RR 2 Hawkestone, and the late Harold Prophet, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe, Centralia. Wedding music was provided by Elaine Brandon, vocalist, sister of the groom, Ux- bridge and Donna Longman, Rugby, organist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David Prophet. The maid of honour was Roberta Roe, Edmonton. Mary Lynn Downey, Minesing and Debbie Schenk, Ayton were the bridesmaids. The ringbearer was Aaron Pier- son, Cambridge, nephew of the bride. Flowergirl was Heather Brandon, Uxbridge, niece of the groom. Best mon was Paul Pavkeje, Centralia, Paul Prophet, of Hawkestone, brother of the bride, and Ron Brittain, Richmond Hill, the bridegroom's brother-in-law were ushers. The reception was held at the Shanty Bay Com- munity School Centre, Oro. Following their honeymoon trip to points in Northern Ontario, the newlyweds are residing at RR 1, Exeter. Photo by Amora Studio Zone Commander speaks to Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary to the K.E. Pooley Exeter Branch 167 held their regular meeting November 26 with 33 members present. President Irene Jackson chaired the meeting. Huron County Christmas Bureau (coordinated by Family and Children's Services of Huron County) requests your support for Christmas, 1984 (Donations of toys. games, gifts, new and good used clothing con be left at your local centre) Location: Exeter Lawn Bowling Club Main St., Exeter Dates: December 3 - 7, 1984 (inclusive) Times: 9:30 - 3:30 p.m. Coordinator: Laurette Stegner Pleose direct financial contributions to Family and Children's Services of Huron County, 46 Gloucester Terrace, Goderich. Ontario N7A 1W7 Registration No. 0184192-01-05 Zone Commander Mary Hawn from Kincardine made her official visit. Her message was informative. deplicting changes taking place. First vice-president Esther Hillman on behalf of the Aux- iliary thanked Mary and presented her with a gift. Margaret Triebner was the winner of the Auxiliary 50/50 draw for November. Mary Hawn and Dorothy Pfaff won the two mystery prizes. Karen •Davison and Patty Baptie made a presentation on behalf of the Exeter preci- sion skating team. A donation of a $1000 was made to help the third Preci- sion team get started. Donations of $50 each was made to the Salvation Army and the Lung Association. Barbara Hearn, sports chair- man reported a good time was had at the Petrolia invita- tional bowling tournament. October24. Esther llihman's team was one of the winners. The Exeter Auxiliary will be hosting the District dart tournament, April 1985. The Christmas Party will be held Monday. December 17 The Legion Branch will be putting the dinner on for us with entertainment to follow. Santa will be there to reveal our Secret Pals for us. A short business meeting at 7 p.m. with dinner at 7:30 p.m. President Jackson closed the meeting. Lunch was serv- ed by Lynda Parkinson and her group. BED - BATH - KITCHEN GIFTS Christmas is Coming! Y• I} `I ( ,rf( ((14".i, trrr (',f'1‘0111' Irl (he' 1,111114 f(rr Crn rrrl►rt1 1n fhe. htrti.e' /rtrm tl'1( kVr. !'1ne, tlr1(r(1, !'1( (We. ( fl/b'( tut 1)tills. ,Inti 1e'(!(I‘ Hear, Rath ,tool kit( he'n tote .,tiffy., (,rots for (.ntrrnet (cull.. ( hrr.(m.t. 1 (tir,ltlO1) .in(! 111U( 11 nttr( f) fnure Intrrl(lu( Int; (Mr 111'11 \Ilio 1 iel►l1nt, Pim vial+) ( nth'( Nu ()rills !rooted ('(!rt( ins ht Ar(r.( Dorothy Tanzola fere Christnis N. Mon. - Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30; Fri. to 9:00; Sot. to 5:00 405 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO 235- 2957 J Don't believe the false claims that only drinkers enjoy life P Coping with the problems Coping that come from drinking alcoholic beverages is not a new one. Even the early set- tlers had to deal with it. Did you know, for example, that in 1842, there were 42 taverns between Goderich and Lon- don, about one to every one and a half miles? Even after the need for hotels for by a liquor control board alae by a liquor board store owned and operated by a white government making a handsome profit. And it's not just the Indians that are conned and exploited. All of us have a real snow job done on us and I'm sure most of today's young people think drinking is a normal, natural, accepted, fun thing to do. the�.�., a very e..__...__ trip short time before they were sloshing down the booze and turning into loud, rude, foul mouthed louts and shrews. By the end of the journey, two of them had passed out, and the rest were either sick or weaving unsteadily. Yet, 1 suppose if any one had asked them, they would have said they were. having a wonderful time. What lies we teach our children! I'm not against social drinking, per se, which I'm sure is firmly established as part of our way of life, but how false and ludicrous to allow multimillionaire liquor companies to brain wash our $500.00. Add to it another So please, tor your own kids witftadvertisements that $500.00 forlegalcosts and tow- sake and for those of ' ,thers depict only those who drink as ing expenses, with the chance don't drink and drive, this happy and enjoying a full life. of going to • : il. year. In any event, drinking and driving really don't mix. Not only do you endanger lives and property but the financial costs are high, too. It doesn't just end with your fine, say of It seems to me... travellers decreased many of these places -were kept open in no other capacity than drink- ing saloons. No doubt, too much imbibing caused many of the same problems it does today, and as a result temperance laws came in and went out over the years. However, one thing was dif- ferent; there wasn't much chance of you killing yourself or someone else when you drove your horse home after a night of carousing. With automobiles carne slaughter on the roads .. over 60 percent of drivers killed on Canadian highways have been drinking. The overall cost is phenomenal. In an ef- fort to combat the drinking and driving chaos that seems to come with every Christmas season, the provincial govern- ment has ordered a police crack down on impaired drivers, and suggested the minimum fine he hiked from $150.00 to $500.00. Robert Soloman, professor of law at Western University believes that higher fines will not curtail drunken drivers. He says the only effective remedy is raising the cost of liquor and making it less ac- cessible. Society. he claims, has to make the choice bet- ween low priced booze and carnage on the highways, that we now have, or high priced booze that is not easily ac- cessible, and less blood and death on the roads: It's an interesting idea. and maybe he's right. However, 1 do know when we were in England, a few years ago. where drinking and driving laws have much more bite than ours, none of the drivers at a party we attended took so much as one small drink. l lad they been stopped with alcohol on their breaths. their drivers licenses would have been confiscated for several weeks. So, maybe we need both tougher laws and higher prices for harder to get liquor It seems to me the govern- ment talks out of both sides of its mouth, enjoying the taxes liquor sales produce but abhoring the costs of ac- cidents and hospital ex- penses. The government and we're all part of it) doesn't want to accept the respon- sibility of lost and broken lives. Several years ago, one of our daughters went up to the end of the road in northern Saskatchewan to work with Indians living in that remote area. She loved the people. but saw enough human suffer- ing and abject poverty to last a lifetime. She concluded that ninety percent of the suffering and degradation was caused Hurondale get reports Ilurondale Institute held their Christmas meeting November 28 with several former members as guests President Fern Dougall open ed the meeting with apo m .lune Stewart reported on the S.1( 1) t%' f Board sleeting held in 1k'nsa11 titarilyn Pyrn gave a report of the I.(►ndon area convention in St Marys The January. F'ebrua ry and March meetings will he after noon meetings beginning with dessert and held al the Presbyterian ('hunch The program opened with a poem by chairlady Erinni Keller .III enjoyed a Christmas Carol sing song lel by Fern Dougall and Ann Brodie. The motto was very well given by Mary Rowcliffe and some items of interest nn New Brunswick were given by Margaret Strang Great events that take place in our world to -day were brought by Helen Ifoxlgeri A guest Shirley Wilkinson of Eiimville displayed some of her ceramic work which is along the Christmas theme She also told us interesting things connected with her work. Ann Brodie favoured us with a lovely instrumental. A Christmas reading by Ilelen Webber was enjoyed by Gwyn Whilsmith About a year ago, I happen- ed into a situation where I was travelling with a group of about 20 Junior Farmers. When, they, both girls and boys of around 18 to 20, board- ed they were fresh faced and bushy -tailed, just as you'd ex- pect junior farmers to be. However. we were only into •. BROWNIES AT WORK --- Kylo Werrett, Katie Armstrong, Jennifer Stasik, Elaine Heywood and Connie Heywood were busy helping at Saturday's bake sale in the Centre Mall sponsored by the Guides and Brownies. q°1" e itil MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. 5.99 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF HAM 6.5 oz. 1.09 Mclarens, Maraschino RED CHERRIES 375 ml. 1.99 BAKER SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE 225 g 2.79 COW BRAND BAKING SODA 500 9 . 69 REGULAR 7 -UP 750 mL BTL. .39. DEP. 24 - 10 OZ. TINS 6.99 ROYALE FACE TISSUE Assorted Varieties Box of 100 .89 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L 1 .39 DETERGENT SUNLIGHT 6 litre box 3.98 Suprri.r QUALITY MEAT DREAM WHIP 65 9 DESSERT TOPPING 1.09 ROYALE WHITE TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLL . 99 1 PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 2.59 ALL PURPO$t ROBIN HOOK FLOUR 10 kg. bog 6.99 - Choc Full o' Nuts New 369 g. vec bog COFFEE 2.99 FRESH - BACKS ATT. CHICKEN LEGS 2.40 kg. 1.09.. SWIFT'S EVERSWEET BACON 1.49 ASST 0 SCENTS AIR CARE 200 AIR FRESHENERS .99 Moir's Pot of Gold, 450 gr 4.98 CHOCOLATES FRESH - BACKS ATT. CHICKEN BREASTS 2.84 kg 1.29 LB. ALMOND, WHITE OR YELLOW ROYALE TOWELS 2 ROLL 2 PLY 1 .09 SUNPAC, PURE UNSWEETENED, 48 oz. tin APPLE JUICE .98 WELCH -SCRAPE JAM or JELLY soo,.IL 1.79 PAM COOKING SPRAY 13 OZ. 3.49 Maple Leaf, Regular ,Rum and Brandy MINCEMEAT 24 oz. jor 2.99 GRAPE JUICE TL 1.99 FRESH - WHOLE CUT - UP CHICKENS 2.62 kg 1.19 L8. 0** SWT'S BONELESS VCIFPAC 8.08 kg HOMEASTEADER HAM a. ... MARY MILES Schneiders Blue Ribbon Sliced or piece PURE PORK I SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 4.39 kg./Ib. 1.99 3.28 kg 1.49.. REALEMON er5. .. 1.49 Ass'T PLAVOURS. JELL-O JELLY POWDERS as a Pkg. 4/1.00 SUNNY GOLD AUSTRAUAN RAISINS 375 g. bag 79 LIPTON ORANGE PEKOE 1 69 WITHOUT COUPON 50. TEABAGS WITH COUPON .99 NEILSON S WILLOW PACKS 1.49 ( 5 24 tills PEPSI 5.99 C1IRISTIE S 150 CRISP 'II CHEWY COOKIES 1 .79 BAKERY 1 LIPTON 1 1 ORANGE PEKOE �" ! I TEA BAGS 1 • 160W1;�;C�N .99 1. mil SWIFT'S PREMIUM WIENERS 3751 .29 Store Sliced COOKED HAM 4.39 kg/lb. 1, 99 FROZEN Niagara, 12 oz. tin ORANGE JUICE Pepperidge Forms, 13 oz LAYER CAKES .75 1.59 McCoins Frozen, 14-15 oz. PIZZAS 2.29 1 litre COOL WHIP 1.69 ASST D VARIETIES CARNATION HOT CHOCOLATE 2.89 jASST O FLAVOURS READY 70 SERVE EAGLE BRAND 300 TI CONDENSED MILK 1.89 QUAKER CEREALS PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD 9 01 1.39 INGERSOLL CHEESE 2.89 Soperior PRODUCE Wel USA TANGELOS 1.29 doz Prod. of USA BROCCOLI .99 each Prod. of USA - Can. No. 1 CELERY .69 Prod. of Canada. Can. No 1 CABBAGE 2/.89 Prod. of Con. No. 1 5 Ib CELLO ONIONS.69 Prod. of Can. - Can Fancy RED DELICIOUS 3 Ib APPLES 1.39