Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1980-02-27, Page 5W -.."-"'""""rwr"1""w1P911.1111.1111mwPwimillmidwodwirwillimirml.11.1.1.1.1”11 """w7.... , • ABATTOIR and MEAT MARKET HWY 83 - MILES EAST OF EXETER PHONE 235-1123 Blade & Shoulder . SLICED Store STEAKS BACON ..,11.59 H„ 894 Fresh (sliced) NeW Zealand Frozen BEEF . LAMB LIVER • LEGS ..79t' ~rsb. FILL YOUR FREEZER AND SAVE FRONTS OF BEEF $1 29 lb. gi fully processed • OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M., FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. "FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOUR TABLE" fott04%.' save time, space and money with the exceptional 0 FOLDING Pc DOORS ill 0 11 Completely adjustable to fit any size opening. n Includes everything you need for fast, easy, do-it-yourself installa- tion. 111White or handsome oak or teak wood grain finish. n Our dial-a-door selector shows you the exact size you . need. Just bring your measure- ments. YOUR SIZE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE INSTAL- LATION. $49 95 To - 30" wide EN C L OS E A CL O S E T Ball-Macauley LIMITED d BUILDING CENTRE SEAFORTH 527-0910 CLINTON 482-3405 HENSALL 262-2418 AD D A DO OR it 1 sue R.R.S .P. * 12112% No charges Guaranteed investment certificates. Best interest *131/4% We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. * subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND CLINTON 238-8484 482-9747 SECOND DRAW BEST -- A rink skipped by Audrey McDonald won the second draw of the Exeter ladies curling club. Back, left, Ruth Skinner and Fran Mickle. Front, Kay Hodgert and Audrey McDonald, T-A photo For complete details—see Rules and Regulations posted at all participating Kentucky Fried Chicken Stores. INSTANT PRIZES: 25A00vEzic gat 10,000 EtinsiraresItia 51000 LAKESIDE LI 51000 VICEROY v"-rtr-7-- PLAY RAU V 1,000 MIMI F t A T JEANS families of Kentucky Fried Chicken or its advertising agencies. 74e 11 WINS 6ritio'ky feed .Colonel Senders' boys and gels make finger lickin. good 227 MAIN ST. NORTH EXETER Ctediton..ladies host 4-H, hear history of jewellery CREDITON The Crediton Womens Institute met at the town hall ott Wednesday evening, President Jane Dearing welcomed the members and the 4-H girls and their mothers, The meeting was opened with the "Ode", and "Mary Stewart Collect." The roll call was answered by, "My favorite piece of jewellery and why, Minutes were read and approved and the treasurers report given. A letter was read by the. secretary, Mary Glavin, from the Womens Institute Provincial President Mrs. Diamond. Business was discussed. The next euchre will be held on March 5 at 8:15 at the town Hall. The meeting' was then turned over to the 4-H girls, Kathy Davey chaired the program. A lively sing song was enjoyed, Mrs. Lois Hodgins accompanied on the piano, JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS Winners in the junior division.of the public speaking contest at Exeter Public School were Kim Talbot, Tim Long and Bridgette. Newton. Kim took first place with a speech about her bird named Oliver, Tim was second with, a speech on the Guiness Book of World Records, and Bridgette was third with Disney World as her topic. PUBLIC SPEAKING — Sandi McDonald, Isabel Perry and Karla Josephson were the winners in the grade seven and eight public speaking contest at Exeter Public School. Isabel won the contest with a speech on her family entitled The Sorrows of Being Sixth. Sandi was second with her topic, boneheads. Karla took third prize with a speech on body language. A 4-H quiz was conducted by two of the 4-H leaders, Mrs. Mary Kenney and Mrs. Lorna Finkbeiner. Different questions were asked on accessories to two teams. Jane Sullivan reported on the trip she won through 4-H to the National 4-H Con- ference held in Toronto last Summer. Kathy Davey introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Jay Campbell from .Earl Campbell, Jewellers in Exeter. Mr. Campbell spoke on the history of jewellery and also gave valuable in- formation about gold, silver sterling, pearls and diamonds. A presentation of cups and saucers was made by Mrs. Mary Kenney, Mrs. Anne Cottell and Mrs, Jane Dearing. County Honours, Accessories The Final Touch, Barb Wilson, Rosemary Gielen, Mary-Jo McCann, Vickie Collett, Needlepoint, Kim Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis at- tended \the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson formerly of the community in Stoney creek, Saturday February 23.' They renewed their wedding vows at the church of the Redeemer. followed by a dance at the Royal Canadian Legion. Master Jeff Gwalchmai, Lucan spent the weekend with his school friend Robert Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and Jeffrey, Lucan were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, Saturday Mrs. Jim Barker and Mrs. Earl Greenlee visited with their parents. Marylou Tindall was winner in the Pancake day Contest sponsored by the G.A.A. at Medway highschool. She was judged the best dressed "Lumber jack." Mr. and .,,JVIrs. Earl Greenlee were.'1Tuesday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott, Whalen and Thursday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blair, Centralia. Canon Rees, London was in charge of morning service at St. Patrick's church, Sunday-next Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. Ruth Ryan and Brenda Glanville. Provincial Honours, Pattie Shapton, Helen Glavin, Donna Fleming, Jackie Glavin, Brenda Mitchell, for Accessories The Final. Touch, Needlepoint, Susan Fleming, Ann Glavin, Judy Heist, Advanced Honours Darlene (Collett) Dunbar- me. The meeting was closed with the 4-H Pledge and the girls then served a delicious lunch, Persona Is Relatives from a distance, attending the funeral of William. H. Smith were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ortwein, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coote, Elkton, Michigan; Mrs, Cora Wing, Mr. Don Wing, Mr. Willard Wing and Miss Dorothy Rodfuss, Sebewaing, Michigan; Mr, and Mrs. Otto Voelker and Mrs. Donna Thompson, Pigeon, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs, Clare Sparling and Beulah Sparling, Walkerton; and Mrs. Myrtle Dietz and Mrs. Helen Geiger, Zurich. Several flower arrangement were placed on the altar at Zion United Church on Sunday, in memory of two of our oldest male members who passed away this week. William H. Smith and Nelson Schenk, both men were in their 91st year. Complete Selection Of L.P.s, 8-Tracks, Cassettes and 45's. FAMILY By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY A family dinner and surprise shower was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lilley, Komoka, for Michael Davis and Suzanne Dietrich with 40 "McFalls" relatives present, also Suzanne's parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dietrich, Dashwood and her two sisters. After several 'contests, Suzanne opened her many useful gifts. She and Michael thanked everyone and all enjoyed a beautiful dinner prepared by Michael's cousins. Mrs. Bob Lilley, Mrs. Bill Quinton, Mrs. Nish •Johnson and Aunt Mrs. Ralph Simpson and their families. Personals Mrs. Hugh Davis was guest, Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower for Suzanne Dietrich at Mount Carmel School. The community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs and family,. Mrs. Dobbs father 'the late H.S. McLean passed away Thursday evening in Lakeland Florida. The body arrived at Toronto airport, then to the Teeswater funeral home, where funeral service was held on 'Monday at two o'clock. Couple showered at Saintsbury fete Tinies.AcIvocate, February 27, 1980 Page 5 BUY OF THE WEEK Freedom At Point Zero JEFFERSON STARSHIP L.P. t an NOW 4177 ONLY Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Exeter 235-0800 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS... BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY Colonel Sanders invites you to be an instant winner in the Great Family Treasure Hunt contest. It's easy. It's fun! Between March 1-31, each time you visit a Kentucky Fried Chicken Store, you'll get a scratch and win card. You could win one of theinstant win" prizes listed here. Instant win or not, all entries received become eligible to win the grand prize shown above. Enter as often as you wish. Stop in at your nearby participating Kentucky Fried Chicken store soon and try your luck! (No purchase necessary). The grand prize consists of those items pictured and listed at the top of the advertisement with a total suggested list value of $16,000. Odds of winning are dependent on the number of entries received. There are also 46,000 "Instant Win" prizes available to be won. 25,000 Bic Ultrafine markers (*52.37) 10,000 recent hit 45 RPM singles from CBS (*51.00) 5,000 Lakeside Games (*56.50) 5,000 Viceroy Balls, (s$1.39) 1,000 Thrifty's jeans (*324.95) (*) --- approx. retail value, Odds of winning: 1 in 152. All entry forms, given out when you visit a Kentucky Fried. Chicken outlet, are eligible for the Grand Prize. To qualify for "Instant Win" prizes, rub off the silver panel and look for the prize name. All "Instant Win" and Grand Prize entries must be mailed and received no later than May 31, 1980. Both "Instant" winners and Grand Prize selected entrant must correctly answer a skill testing question. All prizes must be accepted as awarded. Contest is open to all Canadian residents except for employees and 1980 Scout Traveler