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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-22, Page 16Decorate your home with beautiful CUSTOM DRAPES Choose the fabrics and the styles you wont and Barb Whiting will custom make your drapes for you. You can also choose matching bedspreads and pillow shams. WHITING'S WAREHOUSE Main St. Exeter 235-1964 cA Ti cER NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL GROUPS = _ F.. E E = E ALL SALES FINAL = E _ = E = 1SMYTH'S SHOE STORE master charge ..„.—,.. .. . — 'A CHARGER MAIN ST, EXETER 235-1933 E.. = i allaill 1 1111111110110111111111111111111 1111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI1111101110111111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg MR. AND MRS. TERRY MATTSON Janice Ellen Fraser and Terrance Norman Mattson exchang- ed marriage vows at Dundas Street United Church, June 29. The bride is the daughter of Joyce and George Fraser, Woodstock and Anne and Norm Mattson, Hensall are parents of the groom. Marilyn Grice, Hamilton was maid of honour. The best man was Perry Mattson, Hensall, brother of the groom. The couple is residing in Woodstock. Photo by Film Productions Woodstock Delaware. He was known as 'Father Ken' by all the young people at Huron Church Camp where he was director for three years during the time he was assistant Minister at St. James Westminster Church in London. His sermon theme, taken from Psalm 137. "How can we sing the Lord's songs in a strange land?" compared the vastly different cultures of the West Indies and Canada, but which can blend together in the love of the Lord Jesus Christ. Donations for WOODSTOCK & AREA DISASTER FUND May be left at Toronto Dominion Bank at Kirkton until Sept. 15, 1979 Sponsored By Kirkton Woodham Area A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FO • 3S, to 3, 12 1 1 7 W a • o a a OM" 2 ea 0 a. to 4 •Fresh Grade A "1', Frotn..$:OhOp.tdors,... E N - 'LEG • • :Schneiders Old Fashioned onioiceu 5"titlerclers Regular or KiSS.Of:!afahge:*MObre SChheiders Bun Filler ••• •.• •• " ..••• . Oktobettest Sous"- age Schneiders • ‘ :S usage SchneiderS,:f3oxes of F.ully.:CO,O0d F l CI ken 211 .store.spdtt Cooked Canada:Packers DeNiOn Brand Side, Beton Jello JELLY POWDER 4/9 .00 ee 4 Raid House & Garden Bug Killer 346 g S 2.11 3 WITH THESE FOOD SPECIALS Tea Bags 15 Free with 60 9 59 Mother Parkers 4 1111 Kraft Deluxe Cheese Slices 500g $1.79 1 Litre Bottle $2.19 Fleecy 176 oz. Jug '2.59 Mazola • &H U PE R I O R F • • Monarch Flour Cake & Pastry 2.5 kg. Monarch Margarine Purina Cat Chow 2 Kg '1.99 OC 0 0 0 se DETERGENT 6 Litre Box $2.93 31b 100% Veg oil Carton in "4 lb. blocks Sani Flush Crystals 34 oz. tin 99c Highliner Flaked White Albacore Tuna 6 1/2 oz tin '1 19 frozen foods fresh produce 24oz, Enriched SUPERIOR BREAD 3/$1.49 Minute Maid 100°7o ORANGE JUICE 101b. bag 0 0 a PHONE' 236-0212 OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE - WE DELIVER " 0 ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR I 12.5 oz. tin 89c York-all flavors, top quality Sunkist Valencia ORANGES Ontario No. 1 NEW CABBAGE Ontario No. 1 POTATOES Ontario No. 1 GREEN PEPPERS, 113's doz, Large Size ea. 25 C Hostess DATE & NUT BAR 20 oz, '1.19 Weston ANGEL CAKES 15oz, $1 al 9 se :• • D • A C • H P E RI O a. UI 4 ru 0 0 2 og O a. Page 4A By ELAINE TOWNSHEND A grandmother was en- tertaining her two grand- children, aged six and eight, with tales of her girlhood. Horse and cutter rides with blankets wrapped around her and a red-hot brick shoved under her feet brought grimaces, but walking to school in the CHILDREN'S SHOES Factory Imperfect $ 6" Mens DRESS SHOES Black or Brown $22" Times-Advocate, August 22, 1979 Knock, knock summertime in barefeet produced envious grins. The kids weren't in- terested in what she learned in school, what she sat on, what she wrote on or what books she read, but they wondered, "Did you have recess back then?" Next they wanted to know what the children did at recess and noon hour and what games they played. Grandma thought for a few minutes and memories began drifting back of simple games of tag among the trees, hide and seek and kick the can. There was also ring around the rosie and Samsonite Caribbea II LUGGAGE 25% OFF FROM STOCK ONLY 10% OFF Regular In Stock Merchandise London bridge is falling down as well as may I, simon says and red light green light. Girls skipped rope and played hopscotch, while boys played catch. Baseball was popular as well. "You played baseball?" the kids eyes popped. Some of the games were familiar to the children, because they've changed little over the years; others sounded new and strange to them. Suddenly they changed the subject and wanted to know what Grandma and her friends talked about when they were little. Every generation seems to have its private stock of "in" words and jokes. Grandma remembered the fun she and her friends had with a cer- tain kind of joke and she wanted to share it with her grandchildren. It took her awhile to recall one, but finally she said, "I've got a joke for you. Knock! Knock! Now you say..." But she didn't have to explain. Two toothless grins asked in unison, "Who's there?" "Gimme." "Gimme who?" "Putcha arms around me and gimme a kiss." The grins faded. "That's not very funny, Grandma," confided Susan. "I know one a lot funnier than that," piped up Bobby. "Knock knock." "Who's there?" asked Grandma, wondering how the tables could turn that quickly. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111*: Children's Boys CANVAS RUNNERS $299 &S399_ Wornens DRESS PUMPS $2 99 To $ 699 Odds 'n ends "Mosquito. "Mosquito who?" "Mosquito bit me." "Knock, knock," "Who's there?" asked Grandma, wondering how long this could go on. "Andy." "Andy who?" "Andy did it again!" The knock-knock joke, like the yo-yo, always comes back. It faded away for awhile but was not forgotten. Today it's enjoying a resurgence in popularity unsurpassed even in Grandma's day. The knock-knock craze is being turned into a ring-a- ling phrase by an en- terprising U.S. telephone company. If you watch some American television stations, you know what I mean. You may not like knock- knock jokes, but they seem to be here to stay. At least, you've got to admit they may help to bridge the generation gap. Knock knock. Who's where? Banana. Banana who? Banana mana. Knock knock, Who's there? Banana, Banana who? Banana mana. Knock knock. Who's there? Orange. Orange who? Orange you glad I didn't say banana? That's called a triple knock-knock joke. Don't get mad at me. I didn't make it up; I just repeated it. Operation Lifethile Parents, place your matches, medicines, household chem- ical products, antifreeze, bar- becue fluids and other dan- gerous products away from the reach of children. MR. AND MRS. LEO JOSEPH McCARRON The wedding of Sandra Elaine Gingench and Leo Joseph McCarron took place on June 2, at the Zurich Mennonite Church. Rev. Clayton Kuepfer officiated. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCarron of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia and the bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich, Zurich. They spent their honeymoon on Manitoulin Island and now reside in London. In Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church in Exeter, Sunday morning the Rector the Rev. George A Anderson welcomed the members of Exeter United and Caven Presbyterian Churches, and also the guest preacher, his son the Rev, Kenneth Anderson, Kenneth who has recently returned from Barbados where he was a tutor at Codrington College Theological Seminary as part of the Partners in Mission exchange of the Anglican Church of Canada has now been appointed by the Bishop of Huron to be Rector of Lambeth and ,;•J MR. AND MRS. PETER SEREDA Paula Maria Vink and Peter George Sereda were united in marriage on July 21 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church by Father Al Sasso. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Vink, RR 1, Kirkton and Mr. and Mrs. George Sereda, RR 1, Centralia are parents of the groom. Bridal attendants were Mary Vink, Joanne Vink, Doreen Vink and Hanneke De Groot and Scot Morgan was the best man. Guests were ushered by Murray Johns and Perry Sereda. After a wedding trip to eastern United States, the couple has taken up residence at RR 1, Centralia. They Need Your Help! 1 Morning Per Week - 9 - 11:30 Mon., Tues., Wed., & Thurs. The Handicapped children at Huron Hope Nursery need your help! Based on a volunteer to assist with each child (2 to 10 years) the program includes: Therapy Stimulation Circle and play activities Body Awareness Self help skills Language and communication skills Arts and crafts Motor development The need is urgent. The service is meaningful and rewarding. Experience is not necessary. Please call the Association office (237-3637) to learn more about how you can help. Huron Hope Nursery A service provided by South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped. DON CAMPBELL FAYE BLAIR Executive-Director Nursery Supervisor •=111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiiiiiiiii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SALE ENDS SATURDAY Father, son combine at Anglican service •