Times-Advocate, 1980-05-07, Page 6PLAN WEDDING-- Mr. and. Mrs. Elgin Hendrick, RR 1
Dashwood, are pleased to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter Kimberley Ann to Kenneth James
Ernest Pinder, son of Mr. and Mrs.. James Pinder, Exeter, Ont.
The wedding will take place Saturday, May 24, 1980 at 3:30
p.m, at the United Church, Grand Bend. Open reception to
follow. Photo by Bart DeVries
2 x 4 oz. pkg 88t
$1 79 lb • MR. AND MRS. RANDY STANLAKE
n a candlelight setting on Saturday, April 12 at Exeter
Pentecostal Tabernacle, Rev. Keith Gonyou performed the
wedding ceremony uniting Maureen Gail Erb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb, RR 3 Zurich, to Randy William
Stanlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake, Exeter. Martha
Erb of Guelph was maid of honour and Rick Schwartzen-
truber, Exeter was the best man. Bridesmaids were Tracey
Stanlake, Exeter, Kelly Martin, Waterloo, Lynn Snell, Cen-
tralia, and Grace Triebner, RR 3 Exeter. The groomsmen were
Marvin Erb, RR 3 Zurich, Terry Schwartzentruber, Exeter,
Murray Erb, RR 3 Zurich, and Calvin Stanlake, Exeter. The
couple will reside at RR 3 Zurich.
Photo by Terry Schwartzentruber
THE SPINNING JENNY
346 Main St., Exeter. Ont.,
Phone: 235-2601
First Anniversary
SALE CONTINUES
LUCKY DRAW FG) rf i Certificate
SALE ENDS SAT., May 31
Selected Cotton
Plains & Prints
lh PRICE
20% OFF
Wool Blends Everything in
Bridal. Section
All other merchandise 10% OFF
30%. OFF.
Lingerie elastic & fabric
15% OFF
Open Thurs.
And Fri. Nights
Till 9:00 P.M. CHECK US OUT FOR PRICES
WE'LL CHECK YOU OUT WITH SAVINGSA
PHONE 235-0212 WE DELIVER 4,
1 .59 BREAD
superior or Peter Pan
24 oz. 3/$ 1.49
McCains Deep & Delicious
CAKES your choice 19 oz.
Highliner
Produce of U.S.A. No. 1
CELERY STALKS 24's 53 4
'614 BARS $ 1 0 49(
19 oz.
ENGLISH MUFFINS 8, 79‘ 4 0M .99
Produce of U.S.a. Gracie No. 1 9 t
CAULIFLOWER 16's each 1111
Ont. Fancy Ida Red
APPLES 3.1h, bag
TURBOT
IN BATTER
$ 1 29 Old South
ORANGE JUICE 61/2 oz.
Robin Hood
SPONGE PUDDINGS.
Lem9n,cqrprnel Apple
9 oz. 49
A
We hove an ample supply of
Garden Seeds,Onions and Seed
Potatoes. Buy now and don't be
disappointed!
Davids Rainbow Mallow
COOKIES
350 g.
alf11
89(
.:91
BATHROOM TISSUE 929 4 Roll Pack
1 lb. bag AP Grind 1.79
Maxwell House COFFEE .
Paramount Flaked White Albacore
TUNA
6 1/2 oz.
$129
Monarch
FLOUR
Pastry or All purpose 3.5 kg.
$1.69
DOG
Puri na
8
'5.49
•
TEA
Tetley
72's
9.49
McNeil rs
BAKING CHIPS COKE
c/s 24 tins
'5.98 Chocolate
12 oz.
$1.09
-Ne Kraft
BARBECUE
SAUCES
your choice
16oz. 95(
ORANGE
CRYSTALS
Pkg of 4
89t
$2.99 bi
t
ETERGENT 6 litre box
Nabisco
SHREDDED
WHEAT
525 g. size Spoon size
99'
Weston
SODAS
Plain or Salted 400 g.
79'
o od Host
ICED
G
TEA MIX
240 $1. 99
Allen's
FRUIT DRINKS
48 oz. tin
69t
bakery biris fresh produce frozen foods
Odds 'n Ends
Too soon or too .late.
BACON ENDS while they last lb. 59t
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
• Some people think they
were born too soon, others
too late.
Sortie long to rocket into
the twenty-fifth century,
like Buck Rogers, just to see
where man's initiative takes
him.
Will man be living in
domed cities or suburbs of
the moon? Will he run his
life by push button and
receive daily sustenance
from a tiny tablet, as some
science fiction writers
predict
The other day I heard a
philosopher .contend that, if
man continues at his current
reproductive rate, he will
inevitably run out of space
and exist in three feet of
elbow room. The philosopher
compared it to living in an
elevator with an apartment-
building-quota of neigh-
bours.
If medical scientists
continue successfully with
their freeze-now-live-again
theories, some people may
get their wish - a chance to
return to the world centuries
after their exit,
With today's doom and
gloom and tomorrow's un-
certainty, I think I'll be
content with experiences of
the present; let the next
generation enjoy and cope
with the future. I can't
picture myself, living in a
bubble, anyway, and I'm not
the moon-pioneer type.
Speaking of pioneers, I
(„Ifer
,J` •fe,
Mother's Day
this Sunday
Give her somthing nice from
II".
Sugar dr, Spice
or EXETER
Can't envision myself in the
nineteenth century either,
Some people yearn for the
good old days when life Was:
simple. Man lived by the toil
of his, hand and the sweat of
his brow; the land was his
friend and his. foe at the
same time,
Through grandparents'
tales, through family photo
albums and through the
magic of tv programs, such
as "Little House on the
Prairie", I'm taken back,
back to another era.
Try as I may, I can't
imagine myself cleaning
house in a dress made of
yards.. and yards of material.
I shudder at the pictures of
scrubboards and rug beaters.
and black kettles hanging
over fireplaces,
I crack at the thought of
two weeks. without
"wheels." How would I have
coped living ten miles from.
town and six miles from the
nearest neighbour, when. the
only means of transportation
was a work horse that spent
more time pulling a plow
than drawing groceries from
the store
Progress came slowly in
the early days, and it
sometimes brought com-
plications. A few weeks ago
Mrs, Olson of "Little House
on the Prairie" fame almost
drowned, when she flushed
the water closet before her
husband had properly in-
stalled it.
No, I don't think I would fit
into that era any better than
Buck Roger's era. I'm
content where I am,
Some people "pooh-pooh"
the talk of energy shortages.
They claim the danger
doesn't exist, or at least, it
won't occur in our lifetime so
why worry. But no consumer
is "pooh-poohing" the
prices.
The world is a better place
today because of the en-
terprise and hard work of
our ancestors. It seems only
fair that we try to leave the
world in better shape, or at
least as good shape for our
descendants.
There are some mighty
problems in the world today
that the ordinary man feels
helpless to control, but if
tightening his belt a little
would slow a backward slide,
it seems worthwhile.
Now, if only governments
and conglomerates of the
twentieth century would get
the idea I
Lodge holds
euchre ploy
The Exeter Eastern Star
sponsored the last euchre for
the season. They will start
again in the fall.
The winners were: Ladies
high - Labelle Harness,
ladies low - Ila Love. Mens
high - Audrey Schroeder,
men's low - Corky
Schroeder. Most lone hands -
GeorginaWebster.
Nurses bear
obstetrician.
The. Huron :Chapter of the
Registered Nurses
Association met last week in
the board room. of the
Alexandra and. Marine
Hospital in .Goderich with a
good attendance from across
the county.
Preparations were made,
for the annual meeting of the
R,N.A.O, in TOronto.
Representing the chapter as
president will be Anne Bean
of Champion: Road
Machinery Co. and Dawn •
Murray of the South Huron
Hospital as voting delegate.
In introducing Dr, David
Walker, Joan Hibbert spoke
of the great respect in which
he is held by his fellow ob-
stetricians, It is something of
a pioneering work here in
Goderich which has been
Made possible by the
Please turn to page 7
Fresh Grade 'A'
FRYING
CHICKENS
3-4 lb. avg.
724
POS. 6
limosAdvocate, May 7, 1900
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
BOLOGNA
Schneiders Beef
STEAK PIES
d Store
eiliED HAM
PICNIC
SHOULDERS2 1/2 lb.- $2.08
Schneiders
3 lb. lb.
POLISH SAUSAGE $ 1 .38
Regular
GROUND BEEF lb. $ 1 .49
BACON 1710ozg.p*kg. $1.49
Schneiders
Regular or orange
Schneiders Boneless
PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE
SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS
Schneiders
MINI SIZZLERS lb. $1.88
lb. $1.49'
Fresh Cut Chicken (Backs Attached)
LEGS OR BREASTS 6 88t
... bright sSicfresh
designer fashions
* Gift Certificate available
* Free Gift Wrapping
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designer co-ordinating shoes by
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LADIES WEAR
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e 8164P7MAN & CIAUG'
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401 Main St., South Exeter
235-0220 . [010