Times-Advocate, 1979-04-11, Page 6Paged April 11, 1979
Pair observe
35th celebration
Saturday, April 7, Gerald
and Ursula Regier
celebrated their 35th
Anniversary at the home of
their daughter and son-in-
law Marie and Calude
Boisvert of Woodslee.
To begin the celebration,
they and Grandma (Adella)
Regier were treated to a
delicious dinner with all
their family at the Canidore
Tavern in Belle River,
followed by an enjoyable
evening at the Boisvert
home, where all the im
mediate family and some
friends joined in the party.
After some good card
games were completed,
many lovely gifts and a sum
of money was received for
which the couple in turn
thanked all friends for the
unexpected gifts and their
family for all the work in
volved and their thought
fulness and to Marie and
Claude for opening their
home for the party.
The evening ended with
tasty buffet lunch.
•a
Sorority elect
new officers
MR. AND MRS. BRAD CARNOCHAN
Finlayson and Brad Carnochan were united inSharon
marriage at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen on March
10, 1979. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carnochan are parents of
the groom. The maid of honour was Deb Consitt and
bridesmaids were Sue Anne Finlayson, Darlene Carnochan,
Gail Parsons and Elaine Parsons. Flower girls were Kris
Gemmel and Robyn Carnochan. The best man was Randy
Wilson and guest were ushered by Brian Wilson, Gord Car
nochan, Barry Gordon and Larry Parsons. After a honeymoon
in Hawaii, the young couple has taken up residence at RR 4,
Seaforth. Photo by Deb Parsons
Odds 'n ends
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
You hid behind the skirts
of March, which came in like
a lamb and went out like a
lamb — an unusual
phenomenon for the month.
You tiptoed through the
flowerbeds and smiled when
you saw the tulip and daf
fodil stalks pushing
strongly through the earth.
You smiled even more
broadly as you watched
gardeners preparing to set
out plants and farmers
pulling plows out of sheds.
You chuckled when
humans packed away their
winter coats and boots. I’ll
bet you laughed out loud
when yours truly left her
good boots in London the
other day and thought, “I
probably won’t need them
anyway.”
You grinned when
i many surprises
Choir visits
Trivitt event
motorists replaced the
winter tires on their cars
with summer tires, and you
rubbed your hands together
gleefully when you spotted
sun-tanned vacationers
returning home.
You smirked when we
complained about the mud,
because you knew we would
have more than mud to
contend with before long.
Earthlings have such
short memories! You knew
you could rely on us to forget
the April blizzards of recent
years. We looked at the
calendar, the sun and the
grass, listened to the birds
and assumed spring was
here to stay.
You played with us one day
by sending a sudden burst of
wind and snow, but the snow
melted within a few hours.
“That’s the tail end of
winter,” we sighed. “Glad
it’s over”.
But two or three nights
later you jumped from a
corner of the dark sky,
howling, “Surprise, Sur
prise!”
From your bag of tricks,
you pulled thunder and
lightning. A thunderstorm in
spring is not unusual, but
lightning that slashed
through steady snowflakes
was a unique sight to most
human eyes.
After the thunderstorm,
you sent a vicious wind to
howl and prey and lash. It
blew tree limbs onto power
lines throwing thousands of
Ontario households into
darkness and cold.
To add to the fun, you
made the snowflakes almost
as hard as hail, and for
awhile, threatened to coat
the whole dreary scene with
ice.
The night passed to reveal
a white hazy dawn that we
had not expected to see until
January 1980.
You craked the whip with
vengeance causing trees to
sway and houses to creak.
When you spotted a
hapless motorist on the road,
you played a game of now
you see it, now you don’t,
with him.
You listened with glee to
the hodge podge of radio
reports of schools closed,
buses returned, meetings
postponed and spring teas
cancelled.
I’ll bet you chortled when
Bell Canada officials
pleaded with shut-in
residents to restrict their
long distance phone calls to
important ones and
emergencies. In our panic to
talk to someone, anyone, we
overloaded phone lines and
threw ourselves into the
danger of being
communication as
heat and light.
Weather reports
local radio stations
the same: “Cold
wind and blowing snow have
reduced visibility .to nil;
roads are snow-packed and
slippery. If you don’t have
to go out, don’t"
“Snow accumulation could
reach 12 to 15 centimeters;
no let-up is in sight for at
least 10 to 12 hours."
One radio personality
saved a lot of time and
breath by reporting: “The
news to the hour. The
weather? Bad!"
Some people were saying
this was the worst storm of
the winter. Two days earlier
the same people thought
spring was here. But you
knew better.
Surprise! Surprise]
without
well as
on all
sounded
howling
Frank Triebner, Exeter, is
a patient in South Huron
Hospital.
Joanne's
House of Hairstyling
365 William St.
Operated by Joanne Luxton
Book your Easter hairstyle
to-day and avoid
disappointment
For Appointment Please Phone
235-0288
By LORRAINE WARWICK
and
DEBBIE JOSEPHSON
Trivitt Memorial Anglican
Church opened in 1888, has
much historical value as the
Grade 8 pupils of Exeter
Public School found out. In
the fall of ’78 we visited the
church to do research for a
history project.
On Passion Sunday, Aprjl
1, 1979, the Intermediate
Choir (Grades 7 and 8) of
Exeter Public was honoured
to represent the school by
singing during the service.
The choir, conducted by
Mrs. Joan Perrie and ac
companied by pianist Mrs.
Lois Ottewell sang several
selections: "Everything is
Beautiful”, Schubert’s
"Sanctus" and a collection of
Negro Spirituals.
In recognition of Passion
Sunday, Hymn 0 Sacred
Head was sung. Bible
readers Laurie Willert and
Pauline DeVries par
ticipated in the service.
As members of the choir
we felt that singing at Trivitt
was a rewarding and unique
experience. It left us with a
good feeling inside and we
thoroughly enjoyed singing
there.
On behalf of the choir we
would like to thank Rev.
Anderson for inviting us to
sing. We would also like to
take this opportunity to
thank all those who came to
support us. This experience
has certainly left us with
many pleasurable memories
that we will not forget.
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
Linda’s
Gift Shop
Anniversary Sale
April 16-21
her official
of Huron
Wednesday
Shirley
Seaforth
visit to
Rebekah
evening.
Cooper
351 MAIN ST., EXETER
Cards, toys, gifts and many, many more
items at /ow prices.
k LOWEST PRICES
Fresh Grade A
6-10 lbs.-
'V'
Top Quality York Kellogg s Palmolive
2 litre carton
32 oz. plastic
Scott White or Colored McCain Fancy
2 lb. bag
121/2 oz. tin
29*69*AO
59*
In Stock
12 litre
ApgtfMMl 4 fh jq n I id
FACIAL TISSUES
BO’S White Only
Concentrated From Florida
PHONE
•pAVou
Burns Pride of Canada
Store S iced
Burns Pride of Canada Semi Boneless
5-6 lb. avg.,
PRODUCE
Produce of U.S.A. No. 1
Ontario
Fancy
Burns Pride of Canada
Whole or half, A
FOOTBALL HAMS b’1.89
Centre Cut
HAM SLICES
President Sally-Lou
Raymond was hostess to
Beta Theta Sorority April 3.
A slide presentation in their
trip to England was given by
Peter Rayn.ond.
Mary Jane Taylor is
making arrangements for
the Chapter to attend
Theatre London, April 17.
An election of officers was
held. President Bev
Delbridge; vice-president
MaryJane Taylor; recording
and corresponding secretary
Donna Jones; treasurer Pat
Fletcher.
A plant exchange was held
by the Ways and Means
committee. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Rebekahs play host
to visit from official
Open Thurs. till 9 p.m. Sat. un
til 6 p.m.
Seventy members at
tended a banquet at Thames
Road church when DDP
Kathleen Cuthill,
made
Pride
Lodge
NG
presided at the meeting
assisted by VG Margaret
Cook. Sister Cuthill was
introduced by JPNG Joyce
Morgan who also gave the
CPT committee report. The
next euchre will be April 11.
The district meeting will be
held in Seaforth, April 17, at
2 p.m.
Invitations were received
from Goderich on April 18
and Clinton May 2 to their
dessert euchre and bake
sale.
Brothers night will be held
May 16 when each sister
officer is to have a brother
Rebekah.
Sister Cuthill in her ad
dress reminded the mem
bers of the many Rebekah
projects and explained the
significance of the regalia
worn by the officers. A floral
centrepiece was presented to
the DDP.
Following the meeting
Sister Elaine Skinner lead in
a sing song followed by a
delicious lunch.
DRUGS<PRICES
EFFECTIVE UNTIL
APRIL 21
SPRINGTIME SPECIALS
•OBJ*
PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ■ WE DELIVER
Burns Partly Skinned, Whole or •
HAMS Half Fully Cooked lb.
HALF HAMS
Maple Leaf Partially Boned
SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS
’2.18
’1.99
Reserve
the Right
to Limit
Quantities
A Cute and Cuddly
PLUSH BUNNY
In Guardian's "Lucky Bunny" Contest Draw
TWO BUNNIES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
IN EVERY GUARDIAN DRUG STORE!
CONTEST RULES AND ENTRY FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL GUARDIAN DRUG STORE
ROYALE
1
•p*6ME
Out TO SPACf (IMITATIONS ANO AVAIlAeillTV AT TIMt Of «Alf ITfM$ SHOWN MAY NOT Alt ft AVATlAltj At Alt LOCATIONS
FINAL NET
Non-Aerosol
HAIRSPRAY 341ml Z.Zt
DRY IDEA
ROLL-ON $4 nn
ANTI-PERSPIRANT so mI 1 . J J
ULTRABRITE
TOOTHPASTE $ 4 QO
150ml Special V 1 .33
LISTERINE
Antiseptic Mouthwash
and Gargle 1000ml
Guardian
A.S.A. TABLETS
300 mg 100's vv
GOOD NEWS KE
DISPOSABLE RAZORS
by Gillette Pack of 4 44*
Gillette
FOAMY QQ1
SHAVE CREAM 200 ml JJJJ
VASELINE
INTENSIVE CARE CC5G
LOTION 200 ml UU
Men’s and Ladies' Telescopic
UMBRELLAS nn
Asstd. Designs ft Colours
LIFEBUOY
DEODORANT Q.llspn(
SOAP 94g <J 03
j
These are but a few of many
outstanding specials available
at Guardian Drug Stores!
PLANTERS
DRV ROASTED nnzPEANUTS 3258jarHSf
r '
GUARDIANDRUGS J
GUARD fAMX-r,
HfAlTH AND flUtJGST
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd
Main Street
Turkeys
*1.09
Maple Leaf Canned, Regular,
Hint of Maple or Hickory Smoked
Burns Pride of Canada European
POLISH SAUSAGE b’1.49
WIENERS ’1.28
COOKED HAM
Schneiders Sliced or piece,
’1.99
LUNCHEON LOAF b ’1.79
SIDE BACON vac's b ’1.49
BRAN FLAKES
DETERGENT
s1.49
Stokely's Honey Pod Fancy
Maxwell House £/IINSTANT COFFEE - *4.97^
Campbells Chicken Noodle
PEAS
A.B.C. Detergent
DETERGENT
Sealtest Regular Stokely's Fancy Old South 100% Frozen
COTTAGE
CHEESE
LETTUCE
CREAM
MARGARINE
SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS
DELICIOUS APPLES
BAKERY
Superior Enriched
BREAD
Wonder
Hot Cross
BUNS
37’1.39 * 79‘
Maple Syrup