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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-02, Page 6By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Times-Advccate, March 2, 1978 Odds 'n Ends A very busy month The dictionary says: “March: third month of the year; has 31 days." It doesn’t sound very ex­ citing, does it? For a long time, I thought March was as dull as it sounded, but now that I’ve considered all the things taking place in this month, I realize it isn’t boring at all. In 1978, March is going to be an especially busy time. March 3/for example, is the World Day of Prayer in which Christians around the world gather for special ser­ vices. This year’s service, which will be shared univer­ sally. was prepared by Canadian church women, and the theme is Community Spirit in Modern Living. MR. AND MRS. GORDON JONES Patricia Lorraine Hamilton and Gordon Raymond Jones ex­ changed marriage vows December 10, 1977 at Immaculate Conception Church, Stratford with Father Gleeson officiating. The couple is residing on the groom's farm at RR 1, Centralia. Soup firm executive at Sorority Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at Elsie Witteveen’s home in St. Marys with vice president Sally Lou Raymond chairing the meeting. Wolfgangk Sruss, per­ sonnel manager at Campbell Soups, spoke on Philosophy. He said that philosophers cannot agree on what philosophy is and that most philosophers are very religious. Philosophy makes one inquire why you accept different ideas. He stated that the unexamined life is not worth living. Daffodil Day will be March 31. Arrangements were made to go to Clinton March 8 to a fashion show. Tickets for the annual dance to be held May 13 will be on sale soon. CHEESE SPECIALS Highest quality Canadian CHEDDAR CHEESE MILD MEDIUM OLD *1.80 ib *1.85 b *1.90 keep busy watching for signs that spring is winning. March closes in 1978 the way it began with emphasis on a special Christian event. Easter comes early this year — March 26. Special events planned in your community or in your family combined with the happenings that everyone shares will probably keep you occupied for the whole month. In our family, we have my brother-in-law’s birthday gift to shop for. After New Years, I remarked that the next big holiday we’d celebrate would be John’s birthday. Someone said that it wasn’t a holiday to which I replied, “Well, it should be!" I thought a compliment like that, required such im­ agination and nerve, was worth at least a dollar. But brother John didn’t see it that way. Maybe he thought I was just trying to butter him up, so that he wouldn’t groan when I gave him another pair of socks this year. In closing, I leave you with a warning. Don’t let the ac­ tivities of March tire you out, and don’t let your guard down when they are over. Remember — March 31 is followed by one of the trickiest days of the year. Then, around the middle of March — the 17th to be ex­ act strange things start happening. Six feet of snow may cover the ground, but shamrocks begin to bloom. Leprechauns play tricks in the minds of even the most sedate folks: the good old Emerald Isle becomes very close, in hearts if not in miles; many people sport green clothes, and even those who don’t wear the colour are usually “thinking green.” Another phenomenon takes place in mid-March. "Call it winter break, spring break, March break or whatever you like but a lot of people take a break from winter in March. The kids will be out of school from the 18th to the 27th, I believe, for one of the longest mid-term holidays in years. Many families will take the opportunity to flee the snow and ice, perhaps think­ ing spring will be here when they return. (How much would you like to bet it isn’t?) Although spring officially begins in March, winter is reluctant to let go. One of the interesting parts of the month is the tug of war that goes on between the two seasons, and those of us who worship sunny LB 5 Ib. Block Special MAPLE LEAF processed slices lb. BADEN XXX COLBY ★ ★ ★ *1.65 lb*1.70 Featurina\ TASTY-NU BREAD Featuring/ white s|iced fresh daily hot weather 235-1010 MR. AND MRS. LARRY STIRE Larry and Tracey Stire were united in marriage January 28, 1978 at Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood. The maid of honour was Bev Hedden and bridesmaids were Debbie Hedden, Bev Brown and Sandra Stire. The flower girl was Sandra Stire. The groom's attendants were Dan Durdin and John Arnold and ushers were Stewart Brown and Mark Stire. Due to the storm the reception and dance was postponed un­ til Friday, March 10. MR. AND MRS. JOHN PROUT Angela Laura Ryan and John Lawrence Prout were united in marriage December 22, 1977 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Father Richard Charrette officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mount Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prout, llderton are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Mary Teresa McCann and the best man was Kenneth Morris. Guests were ushered by Stephen Prout and Hugh Ryan. The couple has taken up residence at RR 2, Thorndale. EXETER DECOR CENTRE & fl / jL:'nochildren to spared drive with care J • Almatex Paints & Varnishes • Old Masters Antiquing • Stippletone Textured Finishes • Wallpaper & Accessories MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GROENEWEGEN QUALITY PRODUCTS AT LOW PRICES OPENING THURS., MARCH 2 GRAND THE BLUE BONNET SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S LADIES Leather Coats Work Clothes Pant Suits Slacks Shirts, etc.Tops, etc. PLUS Many Other Low Prices Some as much as 50 - 60% OFF New Proprietors, Charles and Bernies Eckel NOW IN STOCK Bufterick Patterns Infant and Children's Wear Hoping to have tor our opening. LEVIS and CARHARTTS JEANS We do some alterations. T H E BLUE ZURICH (Formerly Gascho's Dry Goods) 236-4012 We have a good selection of Choclate Easter novelities Place your order now. I ZURICH | BAKERY j 236-4912 •TriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiH CHEESE HOUSE ZURICH AN INVITATION TO YOU Mrs. Janet Goodman, a Husqvarna educational con­ sultant, will be giving free demonstrations at our store on Thursday and Friday, March 9 and 10. Mrs. Goodman is the star of the television program "Home Sewcery". Bring this professional home sewer some of your problems and let her show you how to make sewing simpler. MRS. JANET GOODMAN The Hdy River Pentecostal Chapel was the setting for the dou­ ble ring marriage ceremony of Jane Mary Ostler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ostler, St. Marys and William Richard (Rick) Groenewegen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Groenewegen, Edmonton, Alberta. Rev. Craig Pitts officiated. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Miss Janet Ostler, (maid of honour) and Miss Joanne Ostler of St. Marys, Miss Bonnie Bildson, Hay River and Miss Diana Groenewegen, Ed­ monton. Miss Alana Konrad, Fort Resolution, N.W.T. was the flower girl. The groom was attended by his two brothers, John Groenewegen (best man) and James Groenewegen, both of Edmonton, Alberta, John Ostler, Hay River (brother of the bride) and Darrell Forsythe, Hay River. Master Colin DeLancey, Hay River attended as ring bearer. The couple are residing in Hay River where Jane is employed by the Federal Fisheries and Rick is a heavy equipment mechanic for R. Angus Alberta Limited. hi iiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiii linn it in DON'T FORGET llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(L FRIDAY, I MARCH 10I I THURSDAY, | MARCH 9 TiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiininTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir FURNITURE LTD "Free Parking Behind Our StoreMAIN ST. EXETER 235-1990 99 c BROADCLOTH 45 First Quality 65% Polyester 35% Cotton All P 0N RIGHT NOW AT A vALt ^plheJDpt STORES COTTONS 36" & 45" Prints, Plains & Plisse 65% Polyester, 35% Cotton T-SHIRT KNITS & RIB KNITS 50% Cotton. 50% Polyester PLEATER TAPE irregular 36" 100% Cotton 42 100% Cotton Washable 2” to 5” wide. Values to 3.98 yd. all shades. 36" Midwale Corduroy 100% Cotton $199 | yard First Quality All Shades Sunburst 1 Ib. bag 100% polyester Fibre Fill - non alergic $199 $-] 99 4 Yards INTERFACINGS 63 28” yards Non woven sew in FLEXILENE Non woven iron on FUSILENE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 • rhere’s one • near you! •