The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-12-19, Page 10•••
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The Country Spire
1 mile west of Russeldale off Hwy. 83
229-6341
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS HOURS
Monday thru Sat. - 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sundays - 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Christmas Eve till 5:00 p.m.
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
Gift Studio
Open until Jan. 5, 1975
Bicks Sweet
MIXED
PICKLES 32 oz 79' E . D.
GARDEN
COCKTAIL 28 oz. 39'
Green Giant
CORN
NIBLETS 12 oz. 3/1
Jello
JELLY
POWDERS 3 oz. 21'
Maxwell House 10%
COFFEE Extra
lb. $ 1 . 1 5
Club House Manzanillo
PIMENTO
OLIVES 12 oz. 73'
Stuart House
FOIL
WRAP 18"x25 ft. 77'
1. •
....... •.
AND SalliNGS ALL ilfeRR 2
Christmas Sale
4k IA) • Ift
t''
PRICES GOOD FROM
Dec. 19 - 28 inclusive
Store open Thurs,, Fri. and
Monday Nites till 9 p.m.
• • 1
As the Holiday Season approaches we at A & H
wish to express our sincere appreciation for the
business you have favoured us with in the past
year and the pleasant relationships we have
enjoyed. We would like to take this opportunity
to extend our best wishes for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Management and Staff
Frozen Grade B
TURKEYS 5-12 lb. 63s • PHONE
235-0212
Burns Partly Skinned Ready to Eat
HAM 99' SHANK 894
HALF lb.
BUTT
HALF lb.
Burns Ready to Eat Boneless
DINNER HAM
Burns Pride of Canada
WIENERS
Kraft "
SQUEEZE A-SNACK 594
Kraft
PHILADELPHIA
CHEESE
3 lb. average lb.
Burns Golden Garlic Plus 25t Mail in
offer on 4 Cans
POLISH SAUSAGE
al( SAUSAGE 26 x 36 Pkg of 10
'1.69
lb. 79'
lb. 85'
lb. 72'
Pure Pork Homemade
.. 4 Carnation Large tins
2°/0 MILK
• Erin
GARBAGE
BAGS
Tip Top Fancy
MIXED NUTS
Heavy Gauge
99'
13 oz. tin 99'
Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole
See us for Fresh Turkey Available
ANISIMUNEv,'. Vt'N&W, ‘MMIUMMAtaiMVSNMANSIUMMI
CRANBERRY SAUCE 45'
Posts
CRISP 13 oz. 79' FRESH BAKING
Superior Rich
Fruit Cake
$ 11 099
Banded offer 2 banded
DREAM WHIP 4 oz. 9.19
Superior Enriched Wonder
Brown & Serve White
Bread
994
49'
Carnation
COFFEE MATE 11 oz.
Aylmer or Libby's
FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz. Rolls
24 oz. 12's
doz.
De Jean Medium Deviened
SHRIMP 4 1/4 oz. $ 1.1 5
r.
3/s1
FROZEN
York
Ice
Cream
SMOKED OYSTERS 3 1/2 oz. 53'
Clover Leaf •'.
MANDARIN ORANGES io oz. 3/9
Sunlight
LIQUID DETERGENT co320n2tEd.e )rs $ 1.39
20 Flavours
Paramount Flaked
HITE TUNA
$ 1 649 4 ,
6 1/2 az,
Volley Farms
Choice Peas
21b, 79c
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Ocean Spray Fresh
Cranberries
1 lb. Pkge. 394
Sunkist
Sfore open Thurs, & Friday till 9 p.m.
Closed Sat. 6 p.m.
Open Monday 9 0..m.
Xmas Eve 6 p.m,
California Vine Ripe
Tomatoes
lb. 35 Old South
Orange Juice
12 oz. 2/896
See us for finest quality
Grapes, Oranges, Mandarins, etc.
LARGE SAUSAGE lb 89'
SSISMSMIERIMMIMORMEMIMNI ONSVMS)
Oranges
113's L94
dozen V
•••.•-•-•-4r7
Pape 10 Times-Advocate, December 19, 1974
Brownies entertain for Christmas,.
need parent participation in '75
Odds a' Ends
By 10,AINETowNsHEND
74 led oteeteief:
ekriaotgu
have any ideas on how you can
help, please offer them •to the
leaders of the pack, Mrs. Gerald
Smith or Roberta Mortley.
more discoveries and ad-
ventures, with the aid of more
participation of the parents and
people of the community, If you
I
FRIEDSBURG DONATION —Mrs.Theresa McCann of Dashwood,left is shown with Mrs. A. Pooley,R.N. and
the coronary core unit monitor which was purchased from a donation of $500 to the hospital from the
Friedsburg Days committee. T-A photo
Guests receive poinsettias
at Hurondale WI meeting
Santa". Mrs. Alvin Moir thanked
all our guests and they were
presented with poinsettias.
President Mrs. Carl Mills
presided for business. A thank
you note was read from Mrs,
Roylance Westcott who received
her Life Membership pin last
month, The report was given of
the Board meeting held in
Hensall. Achievement day will be
held in South Huron District High
School, January 11. A Christmas
lunch was served by committee.
The first Exeter Brownie Pack
enjoyed having some 30 Brownies
from. Huron Park Pack as their
guests at a Christmas Party. It
was held at the Exeter Scout Hall
Thursday evening.
Supper was served by mothers
of the Exeter Pack. They were
kept busy getting the Brownies
full of soup and wieners. Lots of
delicious dessert finished off the
meal. These were supplied by
mothers of the Huron Park pack
and there wasn't much left over.
The girls shared Brownie songs
and games between the showing
of several films. An old favourite
"Christmas Carol," done in
cartoon fashion, made the story
of Scrooge more exciting than
ever before. Other films were
about a racoon, a caterpillar, and
toys made from blocks which
moved. These films were all run
quite expertly by Ron. Schroeder
and after they were over the
Brownies showed their ap-
preciation by giving him a great
Grand Howl.
Carols were sung and each
Brownie received treats and a
Brownie bookmark. The meeting
was enjoyed by all and an in-
vitation was given to the Exeter
Pack to visit the Huron Park
Pack in February.
This brings to a close the 1974
meetings of the Exeter Brownie
Pack. Meetings will begin again,
January 9th. It is hoped that 1975
will lead the Brownies to many
we strive to brighten their day.
Much of the world's sorrow would
be alleviated if the good will of
Christmas continued through the
year.
Helping those less fortunate
than us, giving and receiving
tokens of our love for one another
and experiencing personal
happiness are important.
However, Christmas contains a
deeper meaning, which is ex-
plained in many places.
We may discover the spiritual
side of Christmas in a church,
where the candles glow softly, a
choir sings carols and a minister
relates a familiar story.
A walk on a quiet winter night
may also convey to us the real
meaning of Christmas. The air is
crisp; the snow crunches beneath
our feet; the shadows caress a
silvery blanket. In a black
velevet sky, a host of stars shine.
One star gleams brighter than
the others and reminds us of the
star that shone many years ago
above a distant land. We ponder
the birth of Jesus and the joy,
peace, hope and blessing of the
first Christmas.
When the frills are removed
from our modern Christmas, one
thing remains - God's gift to the
world. In our uncertain age of
rapid change, we can still rely on
the special feeling that recurs at
this time of the year.
To each of you, I extend a
hearty "Merry Christmas!" May
you enjoy a safe, happy holiday
with your family and your
friends. But also hope you ex-
perience the deeper joy and
peace which Christmas
represents.
duet V eta
Rev. M. H. Elston,
Centralia 80 years old on
December 24.
:What remains after we remove
the frills from Christmas?
By frills, I mean the com-
mercialism and the artificiality
of our modern celebration. Take
away from Christmas the ad-
vertising jingles, the
sophisticated displays in the
store windows and the jangling
cash registers.
.The expensive presents are
Wrapped in shiny paper and are
tied with pretty bows. Consider
the thought behind the gift in-
stead of the price tag. Forget the
worry of "What should I buy for
se-and-so this year?" and the
suspense of "I wonder what he'll
give me?"
Read between the lines of the
sentimental verses in the em-
bossed greeting cards.
Look beyond the silver wreaths
on f ';e doors of the houses. Take
away from Christmas the ar-
alai spruce trees with their
branches bowing under the
weight of the tinsel, lights and
coloured balls. Take away the
feast at which most of us overeat
- the turkey and dressing, the
cranberry sauce, the cake and
pudding, the candy , fruit and
nuts.
Take away from Christmas the
hustle and bustle, the glittering
tinsel, the bright lights and the
dollar sign. What's left?
Beneath the commercialism
and the artificiality of our
festivities, a special, traditional
feeling still blooms.
To most of us, Christmas
brings one of the happiest
holidays of the year. It's the
season to spend time with our
families and our friends; it's a
change to show how much we love
the people around us. Smiles and
generosity flow abundantly.
Ave realize that, for some un-
fortunate people, Christmas
means the loneliest part of the
year. With true seasonal spirit,
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4
• 4.
"The Little Horse w
Nobody Wanted" 1
11 a' STORY BY MARION FLETCHER ,f
0 • PICTURES BY JOHN MAGILL WI
al An excellent birthday or Christmas gift A & for Children
i &
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11
1 MacMillans STATIONERY 1 -0'
1EXETER & LIP.ttsm,:qsi..i.ss•tt.csFedzft-zF.tt•tqgzNies-11ftz?,.(d.z?.4II:Ni-atvd-s&
Available At
The family and consumer
affairs committee were in charge
of the Christmas meeting with
Mrs. Gerald McFalls in the chair.
The roll call A gift I would like to
get for Christmas was answered
by the members.
Christmas carols were sung
conducted by Mrs, Wm Dougall
with Mrs. Ray Cann at the piano.
Mrs. Glen Stewart and Mrs.
Robert Mayer attended the area
convention held in Stratford and
Mrs. Stewartgave a very in-
teresting report of the convention
the theme being nutrition. The
motto "It isn't the value of the
gift that counts, its the thought
that goes with it," was given by
Mrs. Wm Dougall. A reading
"Electric gadgets" was given by
Mrs. Gerald McFalls.
Mrs. Louise Oke who came
from Germany when she was 12
years old gave her experiences of
Christmas as she remembered
them in Germany, then she sang
Silent Night and 0 Christmas tree
in German. Mrs. Alvin Moir gave
the legend of thepoinsettia. Mrs.
Van Essen dressed in her
national costume told of
Christmas in the Netherlands
and sang the Angels song, Glory
to God in her language. Mrs.
Gerald McFalls gave the customs
of Christmas in a lot of different
countries which was very in-
teresting.
Mrs. Beryl Davidson who is
associated with the Huron Perth
T.B. Lung Association spoke on
her work . She told us smoking
kills more people than accidents.
She also showed a film. Mrs.
Charles Kernick gave a rading
"Day after Christmas". Mrs.
Gladys Skinner was present with
her crafts she had made. This
was very interesting. She told
how she had made them. Mrs.
Ray Cann had a reading "Dear
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Greet your guests with the traditional favourite for holiday festivities.
Order your supply of richt wholesome, ready-to-serve eggnog.
EXETER DAIRY 2144
235-
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