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for both of you! Commencing Tv es. morning Sept,
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ENGAGEMENT — Mrs. Martha Rooseboom, Hensall, is
pleased, to announce the forthcoming marridge of her
daughter Shirley to Kevin Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Nixon, Exeter. The wedding will take place on August 30, at
Hensall United Church at 4:00 P.m. Open reception to
follow. Photo by Jack Doerr
451 MAIN ST., EXETER 235-1113.
Next to Dinney Furniture
Summer Clearance Of
VousterBrown
• MR. AND MRS. BRADLEY CLAUSIUS
Angela Pauline Dittmer and Bradley Albert Clausius exchang-
ed marriage vows Saturday, July 26 at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich with Pastor Jack Dressler officiating.. The bride
is the dabghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dittmer, RR 1
Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clausius, Zurich, are
parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Maryanne
Regier and bridesmaids were Cheryl Borrows, Dianne Dittmer
and Kathy Mclsaac. The best man was Frank Grover and
guests were ushered by Doug Corriveau, Brad Dittmer and
Mike Zandwyck. The couple will take up residence in
Zurich. Photo by Jack Doerr
Also great savings on other
summer stock.
We Ka ter To Kids
Janet Coward Sandy Rowe
1.•
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 0 SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET AIL.H_S_UPERIOR FOOD MARKET
of
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Superior Meat Specials
Featuring Chuck Roasts & Steaks
cut from Al & A2 chucks
Blades, Short Ribs & Arm --
ROASTS
lb.
Cross Rib
ROASTS 69 ,,
Schneiders Su Thuringer
SAUSAGE,.
sliced or piece
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Burns
Store
Burn's Pride
Pride
Sliced
Burns Pride
Burns Pride
Side
Burns Pride
Veal
Burns Pride
Beef
INieners
Sausage
Cooked
Vintage
of
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Steakettes
of Canada
of Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
Bacon
Choppettes,,b.
Regular
New
Small Link
lb, $ 1 . 1 9
$ ,
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Hams v 3 Ipboakvg. $ •
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3
10 oz. tin each
pkg of 4
300 gr. box
1 kg• pkg.
48 oz. tin
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York
BUTTER
Aylmer
PRUNE
PLUMS
89( I ORKLING
59‘ SALT Hostess
CHIPS
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PEPSI or 750 rill bottle
KIST GINGERALE3/99(
plus deposit
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1.5 kg.
14 oz. tin
Your choke
2 kg.
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, McCains Choc. or vanilla
Granny Raspberry, Pecan or lemon
TARTS
Toastmaster
CRUSTY BREAD 16 oz. loaf
COOL WHIP
TOPPING
Old South Pink or white
LEMONADE 1212
BANANAS
Ont. no. 1 Fresh
MUSHROOMS
Ont. no, 1 Fresh
CELERY
FIESTA
CAKES
bakery buys
frozen foods
enriched
pkg. of 6
lb, 294
lb. '1.29
bunch 35(
594
854
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OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
SOCKEYE
SALMON
1 .73
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Delsey Boutique
BATHROOM
TISSUE
HEINZ KETCHUP $1.28
'Splendor
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
Carnival 40,60, or 100 watt
LIGHT BULBS
Kraft
ORANGE
MARMALADE 24 oz $ 1.49
BitiOriE
JUICE
CHEERIOS
COKE CANS
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Ei Ei By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
"It takes all kinds to make
the world!" That's an old
saying, but it's true. If all
people in the world were the
same, what a boring place it
would be — more peaceful
maybe, but boring just the
same. If everyorle we en-
countered in life looked,
talked, acted and thought as
we do, how dull life would
be.
People have a habit of
voicing their opinion of other
people, and the result is
often a witty or thought-
provoking quote that is pass-
ed down from one generation
to another.
For example. "people who
live in glass houses should
never throw stones," is an
acknowledged, truth,
Adelaide Stevenson put it
another way: "A man who
slings mud is likely to lose
ground,"
People who complain that
their dreams never come
true should be thankful their
nightmares don't either.
When two pessimists meet
at a party, they don't shake
hands; they just shake their
heads. Optimists are the
newlyweds, aged seventy-
five and seventy-eight, look-
ing for a house near a school.
Here is a truth, however,
that most people share in
life: "At twenty, you think
you can save the world; at
forty, you're delighted if you
can save a'small part of your
salary."
Some people will believe
anything, if it is whispered
to them, said Pierre de
Marivaux.
The virtues of a good
listener were cited by
Carolyn Herrmann:
"It's wonderful having a
listener,
Because you can learn a
whole lot,
By hearing yourself as you
ramble,
On some special problem
you've got.
But one thing that's just as
rewarding,
As someone to care about
you,
Is having the love and the
patience,
To be someone's 'listener,'
too."
An African proverb points
out that "one volunteer is
better than ten forced men,"
and a Reader's. Digest
quotes from the Sunday Ex-
press, London. that "most
people wish to serve God —
but in an advisory capacity
only."
Among my notes. I found a
description of different
kinds of people in which each
group was compared to a
bone;
Wish bones — people who
wish someone else would do
the work.
Jaw bones — those who
talk about work but don't do
it themselves.
Knuckle bones — people
who knock everything and
everybody. They knock what
everyone else does but do
nothing themselves,
Back bones — those who
get under the load and carry
it. Whatever the job to be
done, they do their share and
often more.
According to a Barbara
Streisand song of a few
years ago, "People who need
people are the luckiest peo-
ple in the world."
It's common knowledge all
People need people for "no
man is an island.
There are all kinds of peo-
ple in the world: fat people,
skinny people; tall people,
short people; talkers and
listeners, thinkers and
doers, dreamers, schemers
and organizers; complainers
and praisers; quiet ones;
shy ones, noisy ones; leaders
and followers.
If only we could learn to
respect each other's
differences a little more, we
could find enjoyment in
them rather than annoyance,
life would be anything but
dull, and the world might
find a little more peace.
Cherries
plentiful
Ontario is harvesting the
largest sour cherry crop in 10
years, says Jim Rainforth,
secretary of the Ontario
Tender Fruit Producers'
Marketing Board.
"The average sour cherry
crop is 6.35 million
kilograms (14 million
pounds)," says Mr. Rain-
forth, "but this year's crop is
expected to exceed nine
million kilograms (20 million
pounds.)"
Ontario's 1000 hectares
(2500 acres) of sour cherries
are sporting a bumper crop
this year because of the mild
winter, the good pollination
conditions and a good
growing season last summer
after the harvest.
"Everything was right for
cherries this year," says Mr.
Rainforth, "The trees went
into .the winter in a healthy
condition, and the mild
winter and good moisture
conditions helped them
along."
This year's bumper crop is
unusual because cherry
trees rarely produce two
large crops in a row, and last
year's crop was also above
average.
Almost all of the sour
cherry crop is used for
domestic processing. Eight
percent of the crop comes
from the Niagara Peninsula
and the rest is grown in
Prince Edward, Kent and
Essex Counties and the
Haldimand-Norfolk Region.
01/44010
Timet.Alivocatio, Auoust 13, 1980
toonumpoloummoom innwoomiumunnumummuniuntionoutommultimuummoturunammumontommunffinwpott000rnommtinnunimmumplomommunnuomornommtmotimit
it takes all kinds
Odds Ends.
MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON CHARBONNEAU
Lynda Edythe Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott
RR 3 AiIsa Craig and Clayton Anthony Charbonneau, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charbonneau, RR 6, Chatham, were un-
ited in marriage at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brinsley on
June 26 by Rev, John Latham. Matron of honour was Merna
Scott and Diane Scott was the flower girl., Best man was
Alfred Charbonneau and ushers were Ronald Scott and Nor-
man Charbonneau. After a wedding trip to the East Coast,
the couple are residing at RR 1, Arkona.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID WRIGHT
Grand Bend Gospel Hall was the setting for the wedding of
Freida Thelma Beierling and David Michael Wright, June 28.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma Beierling, R.R. 1
Dashwood, and the late Christian Beierling. The groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Port Stanley. The
bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ray of Exeter.
Mr. Arnold Gratton of Grand Bend officiated at the
ceremony. Matron of honour was the bride's sister-in-law,
Sylvia Beierling of Exeter. Bridesmaids were Gloria Beierling
of R.R. 1 Dashwood and Marion Johnson of R.R. 1 Grand
Bend. Best man was Robert Wright, of R.R. 1 Lambeth,
brother of the groom. Harvey Beierling, of R.R. 1 Dashwood,
and James Brandeu of Napanee ushered guests. After a wed-
ding trip to Pennsylvania the couple are now residing at R.R. 4
St. Thomas.
Pix by Peake
4