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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-09-10, Page 5MR. AND MRS. DONALD RUSSELL Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Grand Bend was the set- ting for the August 9 wedding of Anne Marie Wiendels and Donald Allan Russell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wiendels of RR 2, Grand Bend and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell of RR 2, Dashwood. Father D. F. Boyer officiated. Maid of honour was Francine Wiendels of Grand Bend. Bridesmaids were Elsie Soetemans, Forest, Claudia Beymen, Strathroy and Kathy Russell, Dashwood, Best man was William Mason of Exeter. John Ar- nold, Grand Bend, Bruce Russell, Dashwood, and John Wiendels, Grand Bend ushered guests. Flowergirls were Elizabeth and Jackie Russell of Dashwood. After a wedding trip to northern Ontario, Niagara Falls and Toronto, the cou- ple are residing at RR3, Parkhill. Kippen man home from hospital stay ••••••••• • • • • • • • • •••••••• • • • • • $61111147011fRABRCS • • • • • • • 20% Off All Fabrics ALL THIS WEEK • • • • • • Almatex Paints and Varnishes Wide Selection Wallpapers Complete Line of Refinishing Products Gifts - Pictures - Plaques Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St., E. 235-1010 reariennonsalomementeranomannernaanimansierinsernel100000101111MminennlesIller You'll Never Buy For Less Than Right now Tremendous Savings 1800 yds of fabric must go • New low price $9.00 - $18.00 per yard We have a good selection of remnants. For your convenience call 235-0131, 235-1229 I Canadian Furniture Restorers Thames Rd., Exeter ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville of Crediton are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debbie Lee to Steven James, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Hensall. The ceremony will take place on Satur- day September 27 at Centralia Faith Tabernacle. Open reception to follow. Photo by Terry Swartzentruber Huron Music Studios REGISTER NOW for Fall Lessons on Guitar, Organ & Accordion Call 235-0940 Drop into our new store at 429 Main St., Exeter Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. jar '5.59 TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. tins 4/$1 IM S C rn O 0 In E• C 2 I k l a 1 1: 'L i• T •m Fresh Pork Butt Roasts Fresh Pork Butt Chops Swifts Boneless Fully Cooked Dinner Hams • Swifts Premium Wieners Swifts Premium or Lazy Maple Side Bacon Swifts Compass Brand Wieners Swifts Premium Corned Beef Brisket Frozen Ocean Perch Fillets lb. lb. 3 lb. avg. lb. Vac ls lb. 6 lb. Bulk box 500 g. 17 1/2 oz. pkg. '1.19 9 .29 '2.79 1.49 9 .89 '7.59 '2.59 Bulk Pack lb. '1 69 Cottonelle BATHROOM TISSUE 9 4 Roll Pack .1 fresh produce U.S.A. Red Tokay GRAPES Ontario No. 1 CARROTS Okario Grown Snowhite MUSHROOMS Grade No. 1 794 2 lb. bag 334 lb. $ 1 39 `ovisintsilER ROLLS 12's 59 + Superior Enriched EAD 24 oz, 3/$ 1 .69 Won der EN GLISH MUFFINS 8's 85( frozen foods No Name Straight Cut FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag 29( Highliner CHEDDO STICKS 14 oz. pkg. 894 McCain Deep 8. Delicious Chocolate, CAKES Marble or Vanilla 19 oz. 1.79 Picnic LEMONADE 12 oz. tin 2/ 734 Swanson Beef, Turkey or Chicken MEAT PIES 80z. 69( dent, Mrs. Frank (Jean )Raft- burn of Sombra. By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Chances are you watched a parade on the last long weekend of summer, If it wasn't a Labour Day parade, it was probably part of a fair in a small town or village. Let's be honest. Parades in Southwestern Ontario don't rival the Parade of Roses in Pasedena, Califor- nia, nor the Santa Claus parade in Toronto. But what the heck! As long as the people taking part have fun and as long as the spectators don't get rained on or run over, a parade of any size holds a certain amount of magic. What entices spectators to a parade? In rural areas like ours, there's usually someone taking part that we know, and if they don't spot PS somewhere along the parade route, we're in big trouble. When we see them, we might be tempted to wave, make faces an try to make them fall out of step or top- ple off their float, bike, horse or whatever, but usually we behave ourselves. There's something about the work involved in prepar- ing for a parade and something about the excite- ment of marching in a parade that causes us to en- courage them to keep in step rather than distract them. Personally speaking, good, behaviour results from the fact I wouldn't change places with them for anything, Parades never turned me on. Back in the dark ages. when I attended elementary school, each small school marched in a large fall parade. Usually wearing costumes, we proudly fell in behind our banner - left, right; left, right; right left . I recall that I was often hopelessly out of step and falling behind with a teacher rushing back to hustle me along. If I hadn't been so stubborn, she probably would have let me ride on a float. In retrospect, I realize I would have had more fun riding on a float; maybe even the one with the out house on it, (Every parade had one in those days.) The parades I enjoyed were the practice ones, when we marched around the school grounds or up and down concession roads an sunny September days with Math books abandoned on our desks. Those were my kind of parades! Watching parades was more my style, though. The televised parade that caused the most enthusiasm was the first Rose Bowl Parade I watched on Mom and Dad's colour tv. The whole family gathered in the livingroom for a series of oohs and aahs. But after a couple of years, the fad wore off, What does the parade in California have that we don't have at home? Just a few million rose petals, ear nations and dollars, that's. all This summer I saw a Shriners' parade - the largest I've watched in per- son. I was impressed by the bands and clowns and vin- tage cars, My favourite part was the specialty car horns playing familiar tunes, such as Dixie and When The Saints Go Marching In. "Figures, she'd like strange noises," my friends would say, From the big guys on their mini-bikes, I went to see some little guys on their trikes at a typical small town fair parade. Turn kids' .imaginations loose and you never know what you'll see - maybe Count Dracula on a mini- bike or Charlie Brown on a trike pulling Snoopy and his dog house around or even a ten-legged caterpillar. (Corners must have been murder!). What local parades lack in size, participants make up for in just plain fun. As I recall the parades I watched this summer, though, I don't think any of them had a float with an out house on it. How quickly we forget! By MRS, RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN Grant McGregor has returned from Stratford Hospital. Mrs. Steve Pine, Sheri Lynn and new baby visited recently with Mrs. Grace McBride, • Bean harvesting operations have begun, Bert Thomson's field on No. 4 is pulled. Kippen-East Women's Institute will meet in Hen- sall United Church Fellowship Room on September 17 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Robert Plumsteel, Seaforth will speak, Kippen U.C.W. catered Saturday to the Lavis family reunion at the Hensall Curl- ing Club. Word has been received of the death of a former resi- Rebeka hs en v oy The fall season of the Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge began with a pot luck supper Wednesday evening with 30 members present. NG Margaret Cook presided for the meeting assisted by VG Marjorie Arthur who also gave the sick and shut-in report. Several thank-you notes were read from members who had been hospitalized over the holidays. Several members volunteered to prepare meals for the fair board directors on September 19, Each member is to supply a pie for the CPT booth at Exeter Fair. Some 'members offered to place and remove markers on deceased members graves on Decoration Day. Eight sisters had birthdays PNG Ruth Skinner ex- pressed thanks to the campers for all the en- tertainment and the good weekend. Sis, Lois Arm- strong reported that at the campout in August there were 30 units with 40 couples 89 enjoyed their pot luck supper. There were many games for young and old and pries were given. Twenty- eight sisters attended. PNG Olive Hicks gave the report of the inaugural meeting and stated the Installation will be October 15. Reports were given re- picnic in June and the bus trip in July. JPNG Shirley Cooper gave the report of the Assembly in June. Following the meeting the lunch committee served punch. . ............................. Odds "n Ends Love a parade Times-Advocate, September 10, 1980• Pate 5' Learn Short-Cut Sewing Methods developed by Ann Person TM in your own home. Book your party for Fall now, For more details call London 681-0525 Stretch 8 Sew Comes to Youl pot luck NOW 0 Og kH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET of a. 4 4 ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET ASH SUPERIOR F( ED In C we W O O O tr• -4 SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 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