The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-13, Page 6
N
N C
C
THE NAME THAT MEANS ELEGANCE IN FASHION EYEWEAR„.
Phntotarinad in the gardens 0 Vorsailla$.
BY UNIVERSAL, THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST IN EYEWEAPi,
You r eYea are yew' friest realeus posseasl on...de take care et them.
universal Optical recommends that you visit your eyecare Specialist at least Odd a year.
mom WOO INC., TWE lareaanriokat. aivisioa OF •Ut4Iy#A6m: OPTICAL tO PAdvmENOO, OStAiiO,'EKCLUE4VE LICENSEE MP QIVENCHY tYtWEA01.
Carpenter Optical Shoppe
4O Main St. Exeter 235-0511
Page 6 Times-Advocate, October 10,, 1977
1 •Odds 'n Ends
OOD MARKET
let to Fin litif US •••
WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL!
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARK A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
A sedate male Dachshund and
a perkyfernale13eagle met in the
park one day. It was love at first
sight. A few months later they
became the proud parents of a
handsome pup.
In many ways, he resembled
his father with a tan-coloured
coat and short hair. His body was
long, low and compact, and his
legs were stubby. The only
characteristics of his mother
showed in his face and in his
ears, which almost dragged on
the ground.
To some people, the match
seemed to be a ridiculous one,
but the happy canine family were
oblivious to its uniqueness.
Many dogs defy their masters'
wishes by trying
"arrangements" of their own.
Some of the results are cute and
cuddly; others are too confusing
to be explained, and some are
lovable not because of their good
looks but because of their
character. All of them can be
described with one word "uni-
que."
A few cases, though, end on
sad notes. For example, a
female chihuahua became in-
volved with a male Toy
Shepherd, a small breed of Ger-
man Shepherd. Unfortunately,
the breed was not small enough.
The mother died giving birth to
an adorable, healthy and rather
large pup.
Some dogs take great delight
in making their owners sound
like liars. For instance, a man
moved into a new neighbourhood
with his dog, Rex, which was of
the Heinz 57 variety.
Rex had the body of a Border
Collie with a thick coat of long
black hair and four brown legs.
The only white markings were a
patch between his eyes and a
spot on the tip of his shaggy tail,
which always seemed to be
wagging. His ears seemed small
compared to the rest of his body;
his tongue was long, pink and
wet, and his eyes could beg
soulfully or gleam mischievous-
ly. His bark could be friendly,
gruff or indifferent.
Perhaps it was the diversity of
his character that endeared him
to his master and to most of the
people that he met.
Re bounded around the back
yard with seemingly endless
energy. Every evening, when his
master took him for a walk
around the block, he darted
about at the end of his leash with
the same enthusiasm. At a cer-
tain corner, though, he always
stopped.
On the front porch of the house
at that corner lay a beautiful
Irish Setter, Her colour was
golden-chestnut, and her coat
shone with a healthy glow. She
rose gracefully and glided to the
edge of the steps, showing all the
dignity of her ancestry. Her lan-
guid eyes seemed to Look right
through the curious intruder at
the hydrant.
Her owner, who was trimming
his shrubs the first night Rex
passed by, glanced ruefully at
The Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge No, 338 held their regular
meeting on Wednesday October 5
at 8 p.m, with 46 present. Noble
Grand Olive Hicks welcomed the
A***** ... ,
By g:AINETOWNSHgNO
him and remarked to the man, "I
hope your dog never gets loose,"
"The only time he's got out of
the yard is when I take him on
the leash," Rex's master replied
curtly,
Then, with difficulty, he coax-
ed and pulled his pet down the
street. ,
The ritual was repeated every
evening for several months, until
one night the neighbour stopped
him again. "Well, I see your dog
got loose," he said gruffly.
"My dog? No, not my dog. He
never..."
At that point, the proud Setter
strolled around the corner of the
house followed by four pups.
They had th4 bodies of Border
Collie pups, and their long, thick
hair was black. All of them had
white dots on the faces and white
tips on their tails, which wagged
vigorously even while they
tottered on their brown legs.
members and Vice Grand Joyce
Morgan gave the visiting report.
The next meeting will be held
October 19 at 7 p.m. in the Lodge
Rooms and then to the Exeter
Public school for an open joint
installation with the Oddfellows
at 8 p.m.
N. G. Olive Hicks gave the
highlights in her yearly report.
P. N. G. Audrey MacGregor
gave a report on the Convention
of International Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Oklahoma City.
It was announced there will be
the Degree of Chivalry bestowed
on some Oddfellows in SHDHS on
November 19.
The members played bingo
following the meeting and a tasty '
lunch was served.
) 3 1 Gard's Variety ).,.....m....mamm..,
a
for
U lys
C444,074:0
AolZ titn• s 4od c cubes
100
• lig
01 is a
—k,essiiva
and PRINTING
weby
s1 Colc "
sk tit Lab. a
Is i mi
CORD'S b
VARIETY
& Guts
EXETER
a it
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DENHAM
Rev. Michael Boufger Monkton officiated at the marriage of Agnes
McLagan and William Denham in the Willow Grove United Church,
August 5. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLagan, RR
5, Mitchell and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denham,
Kirkton. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Margaret McLagan.
Carol Harding, Gorrie, niece of the groom was flowergirl. Groomsman
was Brian Denham, brother of the groom. Mrs. Blanche Thompson,
London, cousin of the bride presided at the organ and Mrs. Lillian
Boulger was soloist. Guests were ushered by James and John
McLagan. A.reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The
couple will reside on the groom's farm, RR 1, St. Marys.
Photo by McKenzie photos
The game that dogs play
CEOBRATE 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brintnell celebrated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary Saturday, October 1, 1977, A family celebration was held at the
Benmiller Inn, Benmiller, and later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AlesiY
Almasi. The couple were married at Henson United Church October 5,
1927. They have five children and 10 grandchildren. Their children are
Don of Dollard des Ormeaux, Quebec, Keith of Exeter, Murray of
Keewatin, Ontario, Mrs. Alex (Barbara) Almasi, of Goderich, and Paul
of Exeter. The couple have lived on Huron Street in Exeter for all of
their married life. Photo by Jack Doerr
Rebekahs receive
highlights of year
Rp
C
0
O a
ins
IF
F
t•
k•
A
TT
E
.
1
•T
•
T
i
.
t•
cot C
X11 a
0 a
ay x
13
XI
0
0 a
ao
-4
M1
1
7
T
h
E
0
0 a
XP
-4
3
in
Open 6 Days A Week
Buy a Case At This Price
c/s Price $7.88 3/$1
GRAPE JELLY or
JAM
99'
FACE TISSUES
.os
large 8 oz. jar 5.88
Reg. or Decaffinated Freeze Dried
DETERGENT
5 I:King Size 52.37
Maxwell House All Purpose Grind
COFFEE.
LIQUID
BLEACH
iug 95'
Black Diamond Single Thin
CHEESE
SLICES
lb. 11.45
Kleenex White or Colored
1 lb. bag $3.63
Clark's in Tomato Sauce
BEANS
14 oz. tin
COFFEE
Tasters Choice
Wel cht$ Pyre
Javex
Tide
Paved Parking At Rear of Store
235,0212
Flavour Crystals
White Spring
Angler Salmon
Heinz Fancy
Tomato Juice
Ivory
Liquid Detergent
Aylmer
Fruit Cocktail
Sweetheart 128 oz. jug
or Regull 1
Fabric Softener Lime with Anti Static
ar .69
Sunlight 50 oz.
Dishwasher-Detergent $1.59
Velveeta Cheese
Pepsi
BOLOGNA
Swifts Premium Vac l's
WIENERS
CORNED BEEF
LAMB LEGS
Quench
COOKED HAM
Devon
SIDE BACON
Bran Muffins
Westons
Crueller Donuts
FOOTBALL HAMS
Superior Enriched
Bread
Hostess
Swifts Premium Sliced or Piece
Swifts Premium For Oven Roasting
Frozen Australian Whole or Half
Maple Leaf Fully Cooked Whole or Half
Store Sliced
CHICKEN
LEGS lb
Fresh No 1
GROUND BEEF
lb. 594 10 lb. Bulk Lots $5.7`5
Meat Specials
Regular
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Schneiders Superior
FRESH BAKING
1 lb. vac pack 11.39
24 oz,
c/s 24 tins
954
choice
1 lb.
carton
24 oz.
3/9 .09
d's pkg. 65'
pkg. of 10 49'
Open Friday till 9:U0
7 3/4 oz. tin
pkg. of 4
48 oz, tin
lb $1.19
lb 69'
lb 59'
lb $1.59
lb $1.99
'1.49
$1.59
54.44
'1.09
oz 2/Si
99'
79'
69'
rl
_
h a lA
k i t p ]
tin
O
a
xt.
0 ar
C
70
O
rp
90
us C
cn
Os I
an
C •ss
0
0 a
Xso
Os
C
O
"15 0
ao
in
A
:[
1.
I.
]
90
an
C 13
0
0 a
Its
C an
0 a
to
m
-4
Betty Crocker 7 Kinds
SNACKIN
CAKES
14 oz. 7 4 Mrs, Smiths
APPLE PIE
Cooking Onions
Ontario No. 1
Parsnips
Early Florida
Tangelos
Ontario No, 1
FROZEN FOOD
26 oz 99'
2 lbs. 29'
2 lbs. 59'
dozen 69C
2'
I
C
Ile
3 0 a
MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
lisp' (prior
MARKET
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
us
C 'V
0
O
0
10.
A&H SU'