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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-08-07, Page 8• COSMETICS GU ANNBAYNHAM You run, play tennis, take exercise class — great! But fitness is only one part of body care. Another vital factor: skin care We can put away our razors. Waxing removes hair from face, legs, underarms, bikini lines._ 199 William St., Exeter 235-2225 Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10-6 Sat. & Evenings by appointment ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Morgan take'. pleasure in announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Susan Jane to David Gerard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Regier of Mount Carmel. The wedding to take place at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, on August 16, 1980 at 2 p.m. Open reception to follow. Sunlight .Detergent Arrid Deodorant Fie* Shampoo Conditioner Tampax Facial Tissue 100,794 Liquid 500 ml 69( '1.39 '2.19 '2.19 '2.79 ,w; 69( Reg, Super, Super Plus 40's Balsam & Extra Balsam Special 650 ml size Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street 235-1570 GUARDIAN DRUGS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL Aug, 16 Hi Dry Towels New Dry Formula 200 ml Oily, Normal & Dry Special 650 ml size 39 Frozen New Zealand Shoulder LAMB CHOPS WE DELIVER Superior Meat Specials ASH SUPERIOR F( To ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR.FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERsOlt FOOD MARKET envelopes Assorted KOOL AID Kraft MUSTARD Swifts Premium LUNCHEON MEAT White Raspberry or Confetti 15 oz. frozen foods ASH SUPER4O* FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Black Flag House & Garden Salado Prior Pack TEA BAGS TOWELS Klee nex 2 roll pack 1 .0 9 PEPSI or 750 ml plus deposit KIST GINGERALE 3/99( 128 oz. jug Kraft CHEESE SLICES 25Crs41Ses1 9 9 Crisco all veg. SHORTENING 3 lb. tin CRISCO OIL 1.5 litre jug $2 98 Leavers Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS 73( Elm Grove Soft MARGARINE JAVEX LIQUID1280, $1.09 E.D. Smiths PIE FILLING 0 LH SUPERIOR FOODMARKEI aso R. Ni 71. e- OC 0 0 ac 0 a. 3 cc 0 2 eg Se a. 3 up 4 4 4 0 0 ac a. 3 up cc 0 u9 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS Schneiders Blue Ribbon Boloina sliced or piece lb. 3 lb. avg. lb. 500 g. pkg. Vac l's lb. 4Ib. avg. '1.29 45t '1.18 '2.09 lb '1.99 9.29 b 39t 11.48 C m 70 O ARENETs ,70 3 so Betty Crocker Angel DETERGENT '6.35 12 litre 1 lb. tub 59 t 25 oz. jar 10/$1 79< 12 oz. tin CAKE MIX FABRIC • SOFTENER 128 oz. 1.59 COFFEE WHITENER 500 g. •59 Chocolate, Oatmeal or Digestive COOKIES 450 g. To ED C in UI 70 ov -4 fly C 113's doz. 2 0 0 bakery buys Superior White or Whole Wheat BREAD 2/99( Enriched 24 oz. Weston Soft and Crusty Rool!..iLs doz, 594 CREME HORNS pkg. of 5 S 1 15 ASH SUPER 19 oz. tin 10 oz. tin Gold Seal Fancy Red Store sliced Cooked Ham Whole New Zealand Lamb Shoulders Swifts Bacon Ends Swifts regular or all beef Wieners Frozen Pork Riblets Canada Packers Devon Brand Bacon Swifts Boneless Sugar Plum Dinner Hams -4 I, in C 0 O UNIIL 9 P.M. Asir ASHL.SUFERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET TRY THESE NO NAME PRODUCTS AT LOW PRICES fte tn C -a m PO O 0 •411 0 O 30. PO *somata* Odds Ends Thoughts on-lite Exeter .church women get fellowship ..message By ELAINE TQWNSHEND While leafing through notes on possible column topics, I found short OhilosophieS of life that had impressed me enough to jot them down and save them. Some were penned by well-. known poets; some were. quoted from famous people; others were offered by everyday people like you and me. They gave a varied out- look on life. if it's true that "the best things in life are free," the better things of life must be diminishing because the price tags are certainly in- Creasing. But someone pointed out: "Money can buy a lot of things - finery but not beau- ty; books but not brains; knowledge but not wisdom; fun but not happiness; a house but not a home; lux- uries but not culture; food but not appetite; medicine but not health . ." Every day confronts us with temptation. Someone put it this way; "Opportuni- ty knocks only once, but temptation leans on the doorbell." Some people spend a lifetime searching for cer- tain things. One person ex- plained humility is hard to -find because "the minute you think you've got it, you've lost it." On the subject of looking for something lost, Henry Miller wrote: "The reason you can't find what is lost is because you're looking where it isn't." The preceding sounds like a candidate for entry into Murphy's Law: "anything, that can go wrong will go wrong." Here's another: "At the precise moment you take off your shoe in a shoe store, your big toe will pop out to see what's going one." Life can be frustrating at times, especially for a fellow that joins the Navy to see the world and spends three years in a submarine. A traveller noted with tongue-in-cheek that Air Canada carried a Bible on each plane; it was kept in the first-class section. C.P. Air didn't provide a Bible for reading on ordinary flights but thoughtfully tucked a New Testament in a pocket of a life raft. Someone suggested that, if you can't see the bright side, you should polish the dull side - a ploy to combat pessimism. The man who gets ahead in life is the one who does more than is necessary and keeps "The real curse of unemployment is not the loss of one job but the failure to find another." on doing it. Someone else contended, "If you do more than people expect of you, soon they'll expect more." Everyone needs a friend; it has been said a friend is someone who knows all about you and likes you anyway. Phyllis Cult Mabry wrote: "Be a. fried through good and lean times. Be a friend through in- between times, Be a friend, and be a good one every day. 'Cause the world could use more caring, And the world could use more sharing, And the world could use more friends along the way , Another poet, whose name I couldn't find among my notes, expressed a similar sentiment; "There is a destiny that makes us brothers, None goes his way alone, All that we send into the lives of others, Comes back into our own." For the past few months, Terry Fox has been bringing hope into the lives of many people. He's the twenty-two- year-old from Port Co- quitlam, B.C., who's mak- ing an historic run across Canada on an artificial leg to raise funds for cancer research and to show what can be done. He lost his right leg to cancer three years ago. At time of this writing, he is in the Gravenhurst area heading north. In London, Ontario, he was asked if he could still fail and not be able to finish the run. Terry's reply was, "I believe I will finish because my attitude is that I'm not a quitter . . . but something could happen, that I couldn't do anything about, and I wouldn't be able to finish, but I'd still be a winner . . . as long as I do the best I can, I'll be a winner." Not all amputees can run across Canada on one leg. Few Canadians can run across Canada on two legs. I think Terry is telling us that, but, if we do the best we can in whatever we're involved, we can all be winners. MR. AND MRS. BRIAN DENYS Catherine Elizabeth Coleman and Brian Lee Denys were' married at Egmondville United Church on July 12. The bride is the daughter of Bruce and Marjorie Coleman of RR 4, Seaforth, and the groom's parents are Eli and Florein Denys of RR 3, Kippen, Rev. Dr. R.G. Hazlewood officiated. Matron of Honour was the bride's sister Brenda DeJong of RR 1, Brucefiefd. Bridesmaids were Landa Visscher of RR 3, Kippen, and the bride's sister Patty Coleman of RR 4, Seaforth. Best man was the groom's brother, Ron Denys, of RR 3, Kippen, Walter Denys and Rick Denys, both brothers of the groom, ushered guest's. Acolytes were the bride's brother Bryan Coleman and the groom's sister Darlene Denys, After a wed- ding trip to northern Ontario, the couple are residing in Hen- sall. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Exeter, happily announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Gayle Marie, to Mr, Leo Wouters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Wouters, RR 2 Camlachie, Ont. The wedding to take place August 16 at 130 p.m. at Exeter United Church, Exeter. Open reception to follow. Everyone Welcome. The "Women's Ministries from the Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle assembled at, the home of Mrs, Edith. Miller July 31. Mr. Susan. Cann, led in the meeting. and the hymns "Victory all. the Time" and "Softly and Tenderly.". The roll tall was taken and answered by a scripture verse on "Giving". There were 11 present. A duet was sung by Shirley Prouty- and. Idena Desjar- dine, '"Heaven Came down and Glory filled. by soul," Idena .Desjardine. ac- companied On the piano for the ..special and Mrs. Ada Triebner played for the hymns. Mrs.. Idena Desjardine gave the_ message for the afternoon, Her text was taken from .John 1;140. Her theme was "Fellowship with. God." The chorus was sung. "Without Him I can do OOt.11, .111g and a season of prayer followed, . Lunch was: provided by Dorothy Ilooltey and Eleanor Hayter and the hostess Edith Miller. Children are at their mental peaks at four, when they know all the questions, and at seventeen, when they know all the answers., • hi I., le, Times-Advocate, August 1, 1900