Times-Advocate, 1980-02-13, Page 16Green Giant Vegetables
GREEN OR WAX BEANS
CREAM CORN
GREEN PEAS OR
SUMMER SWEET
14 oz. Fancy
2/89
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
-Innnpir•,40.,,C. •
. ...
,
•V"
Page 10 Tinuto,Ativ0catok ,Febtuo 13, 1.414
Bilingual author
visits library Lucan bowling.
BASEBALL
CARDS WANTED
Ladlos int4tr,t0Wn-Lucan 5
points*Stratford, 2 points-
Audrey Watt 2*1-795, Brenda.
Sinith252.646, Janice Abram
255-646.
Min's inter-town-Lucan 1-
3 points, Clinton Crown
LaneS 3 points. Glen Gagan
358-1350, Bill Bannertnan
319-1186, Pen Watt 275-1133,
Lucan 2 -points-Clinton.
Hotel .5 points. Jeff Park 360-
1307, Jim Smith 336-1243,
Brian Ankers 297-1153.
Monday
Horbanuik 254.Y15, Kae
Haskett 256-705, Mary Jef-
feries 262-671, Joan Leger
237-647, Beth Radcliffe 261-
646, May Murphy 244-627,
Lorna Ellyatt 221-622, Linda
Snider 265-620, Janet Ankers
262-616, Pat Riddell 232-613,
Loretta Dickson 215-612, Pat
MacDonald 212-609, Marg
Young 214-602, Joyce
VanGeel 277, Ann Hardy 242,
Helen Ewen 241, Diane
Williams 235.
Tuesday juniors-Raymond
VanGeel 218, Jennifer
DeGraw 209, Les Arts 205,
Diane Watt 191, Leanne
Sovereign 190, Terri
McRoberts 184, Robin
Quinton 182, Michael Cannon
181, Debbie Menders 177,
Rod Johnston 175.
Colleen's-Nancy Dens-
more 280-702, Mary VanGeel
231-668, Ilene Hodgins 240-
677, Helen Hearn 245-654,
Jean Miller 271-648, Gayle
Riley 247-637, Cathy Van-
Bussell 253-618, Anne Craig
240-601, Joan Gwalchmai 227,
Janice Abram 220, Olive
Simpson 213, Tanny Van-
derHoek 213, Ginette
Gwalchmai 211.
Medway-Carol Kish 271-
689, Cal Carmichael 273-672,
Len Poole 222-626, Geo
Adams 248, Dorothy
McKinley 248, Erika Jelinek
235, Al Kish 213, Doug Hills
211, Myrtle Hastings 204.
Senior citizens-Percy
Williams 234, Mildred
Hirtzel 232, Alex Young 229,
Charlie Grieves 213, Jean
Miller 204, Gord Higgs 192,
Maurice McDonald 217,
Laura Williams 186, Ed
Dowdall 182, Murray
Hodgins 181, Verna Dowdell
180.
Wednesday bantams-
Brian Roe 221, Jeff Gwalch-
mai 176, Wendy Nevin 168,
Jason MacDonald 157, Jamie
Bond 161, Lisa VanGeel 160,
Jason. Pfaff 141, Jamie Pitt
136, Ann Hodgins 132, Karen
Kennedy 132.
Wednesday mixed-Mark
Fraley 284-688, Lorna Ellyatt
262-670, Audrey Watt 239-629,
Pat Ryan 274-624, Ward
,Ellyatt 244-623, Lynn Smith
265-616, Don. Watt 282-613,
Russ Smith 231-608, Marlyn
Smith 253, Angie Ryan 228,
Randy Roels 222, June
McLennan 216, Len
Anderson 214.
Thursday men-Don Watt
307-823, Brian Ankers 318-
784, Art Hodgins 316-761, Les
Greenleen 290-738, Jim Burt
263-736, Don Ruddy 289-733,
Harold Smith 287-730, Jim
Dixon 265-732, Bob Hardy
295-716, Bob Smith 274-714,
Jeff Park 255-701, Jim Hearn
253-695, Harold Mayo 305-693,
Jim Smith 249-693, Pete
VanGeel 300-691, Rick
Rollings 276-686, Lyle
Beatson 272-686, Ron Culbert
241-683, Bill Neil 236-677,
Scott Anderson 293, Keith
Dickson 284,
Friday mixed-Anna
Mollard 257-656, Heather
Smith 243.649, Jim Burt 254-
642, Len Smith 232-633,
Maxine Parnell 231-622, Bill
Neil 224-622, Dave Mawdsley
221-622, Jim Unwin 255-614,
Edie Burt 215-605, Jim White
250, Teresa Aldrich 241,
Eugene Glavin 221.
,sectors of Canadian life than,
a newly-arrived immigrant
from. Patagonia,
Andrew's first book, which
sold 'MOO copies, 'was
recently mentioned in ‘t
column by Douglas Fisher as
the single most important
fact6 in the. defeat of Pierre
rrindeau in the May 197.9
election..
J.V. Andrew, author of the
book Bilingual Today,
French Totnorrow,mill be at
the Exeter Public Library
Thursday afternoon,
February 14 to sell and
autograph copies of his 'new
book ''Backdoor
Bilingualism" (BMG
Publishing, $3,91). -
Andrew states, that his new
book includes copies of
hitherto unpublished Ontario
Government documentation
showing steps that have
already been taken that will
ensure Francbphone control
of the Ontario Government
within the next fekv years.
The author says that
Canada is already
represented abroad as being
a French-speaking country;
that Quebec," New Brun-
swick, and our Federal
Government are in Fran-
cophone control; and that
Ontario's folding to Fran-
cophone pressure(which has
been financed by the Federal
Government and by Quebec)
will mean that the remaining
provinces will soon also
crumble.
At that point, Canada will
indeed be a French speaking
country, -and- English-
speaking Canadians will
have less say in the running
of the private and public
Will pay $2, each for style
shown (1952 Topps Gum CO.,
actual size 2% x 3.34). Send.
any quantity by registered
mail for prompt payment.
Other ,p re-,1960 baseball cards
also wanted. Send sample or
list for offer, Robert Bruce, Box
4344, long Beach, Calif.
09804,
South Huron District High School
EVENING COURSES FOR SPRING
GENERAL INFORMATION
ik
GUESTS WELCOMED - Bobby Richardson former great of the New York Yankees was the
headline speaker at the 1980 Exeter Lions club Sportsmen's dinner. Above, Richardson at
theleft is being welcomed by dinner chairman George Godbolt. In the centre is Rick Bosetti
of the Toronto Blue Jays. T-.A photo
Readers write
sOUTR.IR;Rom
DISTRICT
1. Courses begin in the week, of February 25th, 1980, unless otherwise indicated,'
2. Fees: 20 session courses (40 hours) - $25,00
10 session courses (20 hours) - $15.00
• Courses of fewer than 10 sessions - $10.00
3, Interested persons should register in advance by calling the school (235-0880).
Only those courses with sufficient registration will be given.
4. Sessions will begin at 7;30 p.m., unless otherwise indicated. ,
COURSES BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th
Who is'. crazy?
doesn't help our economy or
strengthen our dollar.
The foreign buyer brings
in foreign money, helps our
balance of payments and
strengthens our dollar,
This 'makes Government
look good. The fact that we
are selling out our last
sizeable natural resource
doesn't matter,
I wonder. "Who is
`Crazy'? J. Carl Hemingway,
R.R. •3 Brussels,
to Canada with money that
costs them less than half the
Canadian rate and probably
make a profit whereas a
Canadian boy buys, a neigh-
bour's farm with mortgage
at 13 percent and working
capital at up to 18 percent.
can't.
But the Government isn't
"Crazy",
When the Canadian boy
buys a farm he pays for it
with Canadian money and
To 'The Editor:
Some weeks ago an article
appeared in at least two of
our Farm Papers entitled
"These Crazy High Interest
Rates."
I think we need to be
careful when we make
general statements like this.
It depends on your .point of
view.
I'm quite sure that the vast
majority of people who have
money out at `interest' think
that present rates are
wonderful. Even business
and industry isn't com-
plaining.
During World War II
Government contracts were
let on the basis of cost plus
profit,
It worked well for a short
time but business and in-
dustry soon discovered that
an increase in costs
automatically gave an in-
crease in profit. It has been
more recently discovered
that high interest rates (or
high diVidends) increase
costs very evenly throughout
the business world so that
real competition is
eliminated and profits in-
crease automatically.
Now, let us look at far-
ming.
Here I agree that interest
rates are unreasonable
because our profits don't go
up automatically as costs
increase
More serious still is the
accepted fact seems to be
that foreign buyers can come
Quilting (Room 224) - 6 sessions
Pottery (Room 214) - 10 sessions
Fitness (Large Gym) - 8 sessions (Course starts April 7th)
COURSES BEGINNING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH
Basic Needlepoint (Room 116) -10 sessions
Chair Caning (Room 99) - 10 sessions (bring a chair for cleaning & caning)
Weaving without a loom (Room 214) - 10 sessions (Course begins March 4th)
Golf (Large Gym) -16 sessions (Course starts April. 15th)
Stained Glass Art (Room 105) - 10 sessions
Sign Language for Communication with the Deaf (Roo'm' 114) - 10 sessions
Driver Education (in class and in car instructions leading to certificate for insurance
purposes) (Room 104) - 10 in class sessions - in car times by arrangement - Cost
$100.00
Exeter bowling
2 60
7 128
7 94
0 15
7 123
5 66
5 69
0 60
0 23
HH J Haggitt 491
MN J Russell 614
IB E Meilke 688
CC S O'Neill 591
TA B Bowerman 769
DS D Deters 562
GG M MacDonald 646
LO J Cooper 526
AC V Bakelaar 463
YS Forfiet
Ladies Tuesday Night
LP N Dawson 649
BB B Sangster 571
CG M S,weizter 594
S D Geiser 571
P C Moore 613
JS J Parent 610 ;
PP L Bern 637
WR S Kingma 606
A&H M Holtzman 668
R V Flynn 583
MM L Latulippe 652
HD M Maser 627
• Wed. Mens
Huron Hope
C Proulx
M Masse
C Weston
L Rowe
I Martin
Mon P.M:Men
G Hoggarth 473
W Shapton 457
L Porter 438
B Etherington • 574
C Hendy 493
T Yellow 433
Sunday Mixed League
5 86
2 84
5 69
2 72
5 107
2 45
5 67
2 41
7 69
0 52
7 107
0 85
98
89
85
81
81
COURSES BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th °
Flower Arranging for Spring (Room 109) - 5 sessions
Children's Beginning Sewing (Room 222) - 10/ sessions
General Auto, and Small Engine Mechanics - Driver or Owner (Rocim 93) - 10
sessions (men and women welcome)
Minor Juniors
PE C Kooey 211
KK S Varley 215
HG D Coleman 219
CS S Skinner 272
21
34
26
39 Mens A
G Black 857
J Fuller 780
H Holtzman 773
C Edwards 658
B Hqg 732
J Bel 747
P Lavier 712
G Wilson 653
G Worm 706
G O'Neill 635
B Chadwick 547
P Leitch 520
COURSES BEGINNING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH
First Aid (Si. John's) (Room 116) - 10 sessions (Cost $21.50 - includes book and
material)
Beginners Sewing --' Adult (Room 222) - 14 sessions '(3 hours each) (Cost $25.00)
SPECIAL SHORT SEWING COURSES - Mondays, Tuesdays (Room 222)
These courses will start the week of March 24th. Please 'register by calling 235-1725.
Once registration is complete, classes will be arranged for Mondays or Tuesdays.
The• fee for each course is $10.00.
(a) T-Shirts and Velours for men, women, children 4 sessions.
(b)Menst- and Boys'' dress pants 4 sessions
(c) Womens'slacks that fit 3 sessions
(d) All weather coats 4 sessions
(e) Pattern Know-How (altering the style of a pattern) 4 sessions
\.,(F) Wardrobe. Planning(colours, lines, styles to suit you best) 4 sessions
7 114
3 108
7 84
7 80
4 77
5 72
7 56
2 54
50
0 33
0 31
0 29
C4
OB
SU
LE
SP
RO
FL
OP
CB
CM
HB
OE
Minor Seniors
C Coates 216
M Stevens 373
E Coleman 311
J Mol 382
J Sellers 277
D Meiklei321
RO
SS
.FC
BU
ST
'AC
35
50
36
50
38
43
FL S Harrison 603
8th D Harvey 726
TR D Murray 663
Pe P McFalls 705
YW S Homath 642
BS B Barnes 629 •
Wed Morning Ladies
• A Wilson
G Beaver
R Berends
L Snell
M Lovell
D Kipfer
Thursday Ladies
TB D Weigand 534
ST L Smith 779
2 85
5 82
0 25
7 82
5 55
2 70
GT
RC
BL
SN
MP
LP.
B Hogg 740 3 85
B Turnbull 708 5 84
B Barnes 612 4 80
L Webber 666 4 75
B Pinter 631 3 73
M Lewis 512 • 2 44
AMA
...YOUR
KITCHEN
593
550
426
548
530 CH P Durand 717 7 104
485 CO R Luther 518 0 101
BB S Glanville 555 0 76
TE ' R Lawrence 575 7 60
2 89 FT L Snell 620 7 59
7 81 UP P Lavier 512 0 41
Minor Pee Wees
BL J Cable 105
BE S Bierling 67
2 '20 Friday Mixed League 1 16
• Senior Citizens
C Hendy 542 C Down 555
H Wells 604 A Toonk 533
C Smith 602 B Lamport 503
A&H SUPERIOR FOO.
Io
3 0
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET' A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET • A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET FOOD MARKET
4
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T
:1
1 4 1 1:
14
:
1 1,
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:
11
.
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•I
•I
r
iL
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1:
4
4
' SAVE UP TO 50%
THE COST OF NEW CABINETS
DON'T REPLACE - REFACE
CALL DAVE CARSON
243-2929
PORT FRANKS
We supply the following:
• New Kitchen Cabinets
• New Counter Tops
• Breakfast Nooks
• Replacement Fronts or Existing Cabinets
Includes New Doors Nrw Drawer Fronts.
1 8' Face Frame Covonng Hinges & Decorative Handles
WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 See Our No-Name Products At Money Saving Prices
Whole Cut & Wrapped for your freezer pORK OPEN THURSDAY
& FRIDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
PHONE 235-0212
-17t euift XitefiEt2 Ltd.
580 Horton St_ London. Ontario N68 1M7
I•
V 4:
1 1•
1
:
1 1•
I
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1.
11
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1 11
1
BINGO LOINS 12,14 lb. avg. lb. Cake Mixes 79 issoz 4 LUCAN ARENA
February 13
Doors open - 7:15 p.m.
Sliced or Piece Taillefer Brand
Blue Bonnet 3 lb. carton TIN END argarine
Sunlight 6 litre box
etergent
Salado Orange Pekoe
Tea Bags
Niblets Kernel
Corn .
Early bird - 7:55 p.m.
Regular games, Midway special, share the
wealth, stand up, etc, HAMS $2.85
$1.59
39(
lb.
W I AM
M O&
FO
O
D
MA
R
KE
ideanlidK LOIN ROASTS
OR COUNTRY
STYLE RIBS
Jackpot '500 -55 calls fresh produce 60's
- Proceeds for Arenc.
Double boor Card $1.00
Bingos will continue each Wednesday night.
Licence /1 28721 1 Proceeds for Arena
Due to license regulations no one under 16 years of age will be admitted.
T.
xr in
PI S
UI
0
O
Canada No 1
COOKING ONIONS 21b. bag 2 5 Fancy 12 oz.
lb $1018
lb $1.48
2 ,,,, $1.00
98(
984
lb $1.79
Campbells 10 oz. tin
Tomato Soup 4/$1
Westons
&Welt Salted Only 400 g 791C
675 g. box
Shreddies $1.09
Florida Juice
ORANGES
Canada No. 1 Ontario
POTATOES,
'1.19
20 lb. bag '1.19
5 lb. bag Centre Cut Pork
LOIN CHOPS
PORK RIBLETS frozen foods
Swifts Premium
BOLOGNA
McCains Super
PATTIES OR CRISPS
McCains Deep and Delicious
Feb. 15 & 16
Dave Bennett 24 oz. 79t
19oz, $ .75
8oz. 63t
Pacelle Royale
sliced or piece lb.
(store packed) lb.
2 roll pack $ 1 .Q9 Towels Swifts Compass Brand
WIENERS CAKES
Swanson
PIES
HOTEL
DINING LOUNGE
MOTEL
ansmilim
DINNER HOURS
Wed. - Sun.
5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Breakfast
Daily from 8 a.m.
Lunch
Daily from 11:30 aim,
For Reservations
-..----Phone 238-2365
Schnitzel Night
Every Wednesday - 5 p.m.
We offer a
Schnitzel dinner for only $425 including salad bar
The Green Forest Motor Hotel
GRAND REND H way 21 1 Mile S. Traffic Light
Monarch Sponge
Puddings 90,, 49it
Clover Farm
Cheese from Black.
Spread Diamond)i6oz.i a r
Store Sliced
COOKED HAM bakery buys Devon Brand
SIDE BACON Vat Pac500
$1 a I a.
k g
Swifts Sugar Plum
DINNER HAMS 2-3 lb, avg. lb.
Eversweet
_
AK
5 PE
R
IO
R FO
• D AR
-
69 Superior Fresh
24.,k,a, 3/1.49
694
BREAD
Weston
ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg of 6
liastm aster
CRUSTY BREAD 16 oz. loaf 2/894
Blor Diamond Sinolp Thins 16 or
heese Slicess 1.79
x1.09 SIDE BACON P I sey 2 Roll Pock
Toilet Tissue 59( Vac Pack 500 grams RA
UI
ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FO ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOODMARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKT MIKET