The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-19, Page 6Mg=
IMMO
Mr. and Mrs. John
Templeman visited Thursday
eveningwith Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Mayer/Ind Rob,
London:
Quite a nuniber from this
community were guests • at
the Skinner-Norris wedding"
and reception on Friday
evening.
Weekend guests with Mr.
, and Mrs. Rob Templeman
and Carrah were Miss Carol
Stewart, Guelph and Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Stewart, Tor- .
onto. Sunday they were all
gitestsof Mr. and. Mrs. Hap
MM.
MEI
a
(
PLAN TO ATTEND THE PREVIEW OF
A TOUCH OF CLASS
THIS WEEKEND AT THE
RIVER MILL, BENMILLER
In the tradition of Anstett' Jeweller's Limited, you are cordially
invited to a preview of this seasons newest -
additions to a fine jeWellery wardrobe -
entitled "A Touch of Class"..
Classic diamonds for daytime, nightime, or anytime.
'Karat gold, by the yard as chains, fine timepieces,
earrings and bracelets to adorn and
accent falls newest fashions.
Engagement and wedding rings adhering to tradition
And breaking it, and Custom designs by Apstetts
creative craftsmen,.When nothing less will do.
Remember, Anstett is your American Gem Soqety_,Jeweller.
Fine quality jewellery, advanced eq-Ciipment and •
extensive gemology examinations make Anstett
professionals, people you can trust when
investing in fine jewellery.
The Anstett family' looks forward to this informal and informative
occasion, to introduce "A Touch of Class" jewellery
fashions on Saturday Occober 21 from .12 to 9 p.m.
and Sunday October 22 from 1 to 6 p.m., at the
River Mill of Benmiller, Inn.
P.S. Royal Doulton of England will exhibit a 'selection of their
nibIlt prestigious figurines for your aesthetic appreciation,"
Mon
a
ftift
‘7,„-......mor-•
'"'N1.111111111.1"." =
9 Lb. =
mons
"."
4
•
atet Well
,p. HOppeig • and ,Son:'
I! 4 MODE,RF1:48.0.TA, t
I 1. Nell 527.1707
puil 07-9828 L 52740/6
HURON EXPOSITOR 1.9, 1978
6 •
Odds in' ends
by Elaine Townshend Sure sign of w inter
everything was fine until 1 stopped at the
first stop sign, where I sat and sat and sat.
I suppose it could be described as a
'lesson in patience. If so, I bet I get a lot
more lessons this winter,
Lit the time the car takes to warm up,
could probably walk to my destination, and
I probably would if .my destination was
closer, if the weather was better, if it wa's
summer, if I had more ambition and if 1
was not determined to outlast the machine.
you've known
Outstretched to comfort and to clasp
your own.
look in . . . only within your own heart
will you find
The riches of contentment . . . peace of
mind.
Look bac1C-. . . to happy moments of the
past; ,
Though all things change these cher-
ished memories last.
Look onward . . . at the heart of each new
morn
Faith is renewed and happiness re.-
born."
As far as I'm concerned, winter starts at
a different time each year. It happens on
the first cold morning that my car refuses'
tb start. Winter 1978/79 began for me at 10
a'.m. on October 5. There was no due of
snow, but the wind was bitter and rain had
fallen off and on all .morning.
After a Sittiiiner of 'jumping into the car
and driving off without any hesitation, I
was stunned when I turned the key, heard
the motor sputter, shifted from park into
reverse, felt the ear shudder and listened
to the . motor die, '
Memories came flooding_back to... 1
recalled shivering in my froSty buggy for
ten or fifteen minutes with my breath
vaporizing around me. My foot pressed
and depressed the accelerator, while my
eyes watched the alternator needle quiver
and the temperature gauge slowly rise,
,Sometimes I was fooled, i managed to
e away from the parking jot, and
Some people uSe the calendar to note the
change in seasons. One se son ends and
another begins at a certain time on a
certain date each year.
Other people read the natural signs of
the' changing times. For example, Labour
Day and back to school means the end of
summer for many: while others wait' for
Thanksgiving and. the sight of corn stalks,
edoured leaves and ripe pumpkins to
declare that fall has officially arrived.
Although the first 'snowfall usually
• heralds the beginning of winter. many
people are thankful for the respite given by
Indian summer - an interlude between ,fall•
and winter. •
For some people, spring comes with •
Easter or With the greening of the grass or
the blooming of daffodils. tulips and
erocusei, Summer starts for many when
school ends or when the hot weather comes-
to stay.
M. SfUs FIPA R411 E
OVER 50 YEARS
M -I wait in my frosty buggy, I'm
reminded of the words of Jean Kyler
McManus, who wrote:
^ "Look up • . . even when clouds hang
dull and gray •
Behind them shines a, better,. brighter
day. ,
T • '`f " a friendly hand
Jr- ' •Ec
anton-Sehforth
Area Representaqve .
MICHAEL
FALCONER
153 High Street
Minton
482-9441 '
I might as well look up, look out, look in,
look back and look onward. I've got nothing
better to do while I'm, waiting with my foot
on the gas pedal and my eye on the
temperature gauge.
gomilimiimulinglimilimmiumulumummlimummuuniimiumuniummumuouniiiimunimminnimmiumutimmuilimlimiiimult
rrat spread E . a
M n Tenipleman , ......• Ai ••01"".. ...
Corr spondent IA
AkelAiii:1111&4111i. .. % 345-2346 .. = The fourth meeting ,of the ...a.
.5 c1
make c PRESZCATOR-PRESSEY
Marsha Elizabeth Pressey and Wayne • Richard
Preszcator exchanged marriage vows Friday September 22
at the Exeter United. Church with Reverand James
Forsythe officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Elva Hansen of RR 2, Kippen and the late Keith W;
Pressey. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Preszcator BR 1, Exeter. The bride was given away by her
stepfather Gunnar Hansen. The maid of Honour was Paula
Underhill and the bridesmaids were Bev Preszcator, Bev
Branderhorst, Ruth Noels, Karen Pressey and Tanya
Underhill. The best man was Steve Preszcator and the
guests were ushered by Brian Hicks, Gary Wein •and
Murray Preszcator. The flower girl was Michelle Batkin
And the Ring Bearer was Paul Pressey. After a
honeymoon to northernOntario, the couple has taken up
residence' in Centralia,
(Photo by Jack Doer
Staffa area personals
0. :Piw.$.:i:i:i*f:?:*4ipmw,,,.*rw:;:;:.mioAR::-...ww.- w:::;2.pw. :::,...::.:::,:w:0 Staffs -#1' -Staffs Snackers . - = :::.:;:kx.t.:::.:.:::,.e.i.....,,,,,,,,,,,,o,...,...:.%....w...0:„:„ , • ." .,...;;;;;;;;.:*.8„,..„.„ .... ,ion. 844: litliWr,' ,-4,0,::::- - -
0 was held On September 22nd • ... ImMil Mi/M/
0 at the. home of the leader, ... ii.
--...----, .........7
meeting was opened by.' the '
Mrs. Joyce Vivian. The = •
0,„:"..........*,, ..i,..,:::,0.•::4:::i.::::::::::: i..::::.:ik,, •„;,;:i:io:,,... ,,=.4i*: :i::::::*x 2:::::::•••.•iiwomiv.mni• .:::po . :,.:::::,..44::::.,:.::.:::,,v.k:...:,........,::,:-:.:44.,...: .44,....%.,•?,,,,,,x,:,:w.:::,,:::4,,, :,:,, „:„ $,, r..:••::z .o:,
,..:::.• li:M*ismam....::
'....":""1".."...... a.
...P.' . . -
Prices effective till ,closing
=1 Tues. Oct.24/78
4-H pledge, 'followed by the
roll call answered by 13
members. The assistant
leader, Mrs. Doris Jeffery
demonstrated the procedure
used in making tea biscuits,
the right way and the wrong'
way. Later in the evening
these tea biscuits were
judged by the girls as this is
one of the, tests for achieve-
ment -day.
Shirley Miller showed
everyone how to make
"Wheat Germ Biscuits" and
Susan Harburn demonstrated
"Cheese and Bacon Swirls".
Sara Brill then showed every-
one how to make "Peanut
butter and carrot spread."
Mrs. Vivian talked _about
different recipes you could
make, using the white sauce
demonstrated at the last
meeting, 'she also discussed
how to judge the tea biscuits
and explained the home
assignments.
OW. 7):J.J1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:
PRODUCE .11M1
IIMME
••••111
ONION
MINIM • . - .aoks .... .... = Ont. Grown No.1 Cooking
Bag • 2 En, 4 Zit Schneiders "'"'". ,..- -
..........morm"...r., : : 5 .... ....„,
Prod. of.US'A Can. No. 1 ,_,- = • jos • Broken . . •= as
swatrIdge and Jill, Wing-
ham.
Attending the Skinner-
Norris wedding on Friday
evening in Hibbert United
•Church and visiting on the
weekend with Mrs. Sam
Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Norris and family were, Mrs.
Anthony Brait, St, John,.
Newfoundland, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Norris and family,
Bale 'd' Urfe,' ; Quebec, Mrs.
Win Sharpp, Mr. Jafnes
Norris, Judy. Garry and'
Doug, Brampton Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stanzak, Nancy and
David Lyons, Ottawa.
...111.11=11011.1111.1".' jaw
-
= IMMO Betty Crocker. .1 - , _ n.b. _ ONIONS = Ala
Z14 Super Moist •
.40 HAM SLICES := =-• Vineripened n - arr
IX CAKE MIXES • TOMATOES
_CUCUMBERS 4/$1 F-4 e 1.09 L7
N.‘4
"'till I OA"'
IMMO
MINIM
= Prod of USA Can. No. 1 69 1 8 az
E kit itikk • Can. No. 1 1 'Sr
POTATOES 14. I .L0 g
I '• "OW :111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111H111111111111111i111111111IL!
= Glad
- 411%.
Pkg. oF 89• MIMS
GARDEN BAGS - 5 • - - 41404,
oft
10411111111111111111MIMPw' = aft •
== Kellogg's - Ise & Shine Orange Flavour 410g. Nestle's = = CRYSTALS Pkg. d 4 x 3IA
MEM r
oz. pch. • = = Am& ▪ Jos• • = Chunk Luncheon' rogit CORN FLA QUO( KES Schneiders - so. =- MEATS 6 varieties I. Lb.= . i•so
.e. 675 gr;
MINN
b 2 99 =
,
IMM
GUMMI.
e \. 89 IMO Of s Tin
L
E Schneiders Country 1.4 kill o, SAUSA
= Schneiders Ring
GE Plain or Garlie
BOLOGNA 29Lb..E
=
E.:" Schneiders Smoked
g.T▪ s SAUSAGE
ce • u
-••••mile • Sherriff ..ummir
Z-`• JELLY --="4. AIM •••Prw -.•
= POWDERS :7- 00.
ANL 'Kent
=E Schneiders •
si DE BAcow
MINI DELIS 8 oz. chubs 11.09 1 Lb ••°IF 59
- • • •
4. 3 Oz 5/
gill I it ti,%4‘
- *4*.
IMMO
ONSM Pkg. • • 1. Libby 's 11•11.•
1111•••
TOMATO JUICE 41;ini: .69 a=
1ooZ A n
COFF.EE. • 5 ;4 -
Maxwell House Instant
Ogi
So . . • •
INNNIMMI.M.M •
NNW •
OwNM_ 0#4
• .
....
=
, .
Old South .
ORANGE JUICE irt,iz. .7
111•11M
Mft
• Schneiders Frozen : "4,000e.gor. •
**4% •.°6111.0111re_moor
CHICKEN LEGS ie. 119 NOM
MI=
UMW
1.111•M
110.110
1111.
NON
SONO 11•0•1
ileallglair !IMMO 4•11. • 0•11100111. gamw••••••••••61,117- = AO* 111.111.11111111111=1"' 941116 missamm111.11111•111"11111.111111111.
Granny
= iser. --mosiorw - McCormicks -mow- .•••1111allimill1111,0v = NsgIIIIIIIIIIIIIII•mr .... MIMI ,
W. .0
-P-'M.' SO
ON .11.11. ... • - .. ...
.1kor.
= MIL •
Weston's
CHELSEA BUNS Pkg' 69 = atek
•••.'
IMONI . ""iirm•
•11.
alms CRACKERS 00.0*
030. Plain or Salted 400 g.
a Sir „59
kittolittk‘
S
a
NNE
TARTS
=
*TONS
0** .... ,.... ... = 9 . 9 ..
-re*
Oi
STORE HOURS , ,...a Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9-6 E4
Thurs ., and Fri.. 9-9 E I
MOM
MON
ROTH'S FpoD ..
MARKET
a
11111=
a
1.11.
ustim RESERVE ttitmorir tO
aaft LIMIT OUANTItIES tO
VERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
5-111111$111111111111111111111101111M1111111111110111111111111111111111111011111010110111111110111011111111111111MIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMI101111111111110