HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-05-06, Page 6Page 6
Times -Advocate, May 6, 1911
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
You know it's going to be a
bad day when your twin
sister forgets your birthday.
It's not a good sign when
your birthday cake collapses
under the weight of the
candles.
The day gets off to a rough
start when your alarm goes
off at 3 a :m. because you
were too tired to set it
correctly the night before.
You turn it off in disgust
and roll over without
bothering to reset the alarm.
Then you fret for. the rest of
-th?enight. afraid you'll sleep
in. Total night's sleep
amounts to about three
hours.
You turn on the news and
they're giving emergency
routes out of the area.
You find • a Fifth Estate
news team waiting in your
office.
The first day in twenty
years you forget your wallet
and you're flagged down by a
traffic cop for a routine
check.
Your horn goes off ac-
cidentally and stays stuck
while you're following a
group of Hell's Angels on the
401.
You sit down to a mouth-
watering feast of hot beef
and mashed potatoes
-wimming in gravy with
Odds in ends
Notagoodclay
buttered corn and melt -in -
your -mouth homemade rolls.
You finish it off with a huge
slice of chocolate cake and
two scoops of butterscotch
ice cream.
Then some slim smart
aleck with yogurt cup in
hand quips: "Many a round
figure has been acquired by
eating too many square
meals."
You mention to a friend
that you had lunch in a fast
food joint and she says,
"You know, what I hear
they're putting in those
things now?"
Someone tells you what a
fine person you are and how
lucky they feel to be able to
call you their friend. Then
they ask to borrow 20 bucks.
Your cupboard is bare;
your wallet is flat, and the
sign in the grocery store
says: "We made a deal with
the bank. They don't sell
food, and we don't cash
cheques."
You're in the middle of
helping your kid put his new
model together. There are
tiny rubber tires and shiny
chrome parts strewn over
the living room floor. Then
you find out half the in-
structions are missing.
You spend days preparing
for the most important
speech of your life. You feel
confident and composed.
You're not a bit nervous,
until you mount the stage.
Suddenly your throat is
dry, your hands are sweaty,
your knees are shaky and
your mind is blank. You
can't hear yourself talking,
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SCHENK
Fay Lynn Hayter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hayter of
Crediton, and Howard Nelson Schenk, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Poul Schenk of RR 1, Crediton were married at Crediton
United Church April 24. The Rev. Brion Elder officiated.
Matron of honour was Elaine Corbett, of RR 1, Hensall, and
the best man was Keith Davies of Exeter. The bride's brother,
Russell Hayter, Crediton, ushered guests. After a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls, the couple are residing at RR 1,
Crediton. Photo by Frank Phillips
Church -Howe
Anticj ue6
no8talla collectable��
HOURS:
Weekdays 3-5 p.m.
Sat. a Sun. 10-5 p m.
5$ Queen St., Hensall
Phone 262-2192
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Building skills today
for the needs of tomorrow
but you're afraid your
speech sounds as confused as
the ditty:
"I went to the theatre
tomorrow
I took the front seat at the
'back
I fell from below to the
gallery
And hurt the front back of
my back."
It has not been one of your
better days. You're tempted
to chuck it all and run away,
like the little pig : •
"The thunder roared, the
lightning flashed
And all the world was
shaken.
The little pig rolled up his
tail
And ran to save his
bacon."
But you can't do that.
You're strong; you're in-
domitable. And tomorrow
has got to be a better day.
Women hear
of missionaries
The April meeting of the
"Womens Ministries" of the
Pentecostal Tabernacle was
held at the home of Mrs.
Jenny Kipfer in Hensall with
15 members present.
President - Mrs. Ruth
McLaren officiated. Mrs.
Idena DesJardine presided
at the piano. Mrs. Yvonne
Reynolds opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Shirley Prouty read
the minutes of the last
meeting. Mrs. Edith Miller
moved the adoption of the
minutes and Mrs. Blanche
McDonald seconded the
motion.
Several letters from
Missionaries were read
telling how the. Lord was
blessing in their areas. The
Missionary reading was
given by Mrs. Estrella Fink-
beiner from Carrie ten
Boom's book"In My Fatheas -
House."
The chorus "The Old Time
Power" was sung and Mrs.
Shirley Luther gave the
message of the afternoon. As
a basis for her message she
read Luke 24:44-53, also Acts
1:4-11 "how the Baptism
with the Holy Ghost made
the powerful difference in
the lives of the desciples and
being filled with the Holy
Spirit will do the same for
us."
A time of Prayer followed.
Yvonne Reynolds and
Shirley Prouty served a very
delicious lunch.
wIlsmoso
✓ .-c
•
MR. AND MRS. HANK KRAMER
Kirkton United Church was the scene of a wedding on April
18, when Rev. R. King united in marriage Nancy Fraser and
Hank Kramer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Fraser, RR 1, St. Marys and the groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bart Kramer of St. Marys. Matron of Honour was
Marlene Price, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Ria
Gowan, sister of the groom and Susan Schmidt, friend of the
bride. Best man was Dick Kramer, brother of the groom.
Ushers were Murray Fraser, brother of the bride and David
Vessie, friend of the groom. Mrs. Ethel Stephens, organist, ac-
companied the soloist, Barbara Hocking, friend of the bride:
The wedding dinner and reception were held in the Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre. The couple are now residing in
London. Photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. DAVID QUICK
Debra Ann Parsons and David Allan Quick were united in
marriage of Elimville United Church on April 11, by Rev. Ross
Hargreaves and Rev. Stanley MacDonald. The bride is the,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Parsons, RR 1 Hensall, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Quick RR 1 Hensall.
The moid of honour was Pam Johnson and bridesmaids were
Gail Baker, Ruthanne Quick and Sue Anne Finlayson. The best
man was Greg Campbell and the guests were ushered by
Howard Quick, Wade Riley and Donnie Parsons. The couple
are now residing at RR 3, Exeter, Ontario.Photo by Jack Doerr
Seniors hold -rally
The sixth Spring. .ally of
zone 8 United Senior Citizens
of Ontario was held at
Vanastra Centre, April 28
with a very good attendance.
Devotions were conducted
by Rev. A.C. Young of
Goderich. He took Ms
message from chapter 13 of
Corinthians.
Reeve of Tuckersmlth,
Robert Bell, Kippen
welcomed all and hoped
visitors would be able to
make use of the 4acl!lities at
the centre.
Club secretaries each gave
a three minute report of their
club doings. They had many
diverse activities. One club
donates $5 to a chosen
charity . in the name of g
deceased member.
Paul Marshall, manager of
the centre gave us an outline
on all the facilities available
to the public and said if we
would like a special program
they would try to get it for us.
Guest speaker, Mrs.
Lavina Hamilton,
corresponding secretary of
U.S.C.O. brought some in-
formation and spoke on
being friendly to others: give
them h warm handshake, a
friendly smile, and hello,
also a telephone call would
be most welcome, as well.
We are not in this work to
create our own image. We
should lay down guide lines
for those coming after us.
Pull up our sox and do
something about it. What
kind of legacy are you
leaving to your community
Mrs. Hamilton was in-
trodyced by Kenneth Johns.
Harry Baker, Bayfield
spoke briefly .
We have
• Mixed Pots
• Rose Bushes
44AY 10.1° .
• Flowering Shrubs
• Hanging Pots
Gift vouchers especially for Mother's Day
"Before you buy that shrub or tree
be sure to check the guarantee"
i
•
C7i117012 CR/4e i/c.' C is zc1
DAVID STECKLE AND FAMILY
R. R. 2, Zurich 565-2122
bedding Open Mon. - Fri. 9 - 9Tt Fio,e
•.plante. Sat. 9 - 5
Inc. May OnI Sun. 1 - 5
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Mother
she*
special
on
Mother's
Day
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 Albert St Clinton
26 Main St S Seaforth
284 Main St Exeter
203 Durham E Walkerton
Select her gift from Anstett's.
because we offer some of the
brightest gift ideas in
town ... perfect for Mother's Day.
If it's from Anstett's it says, "you're special':
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OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS
S UPERfOR MEAT SPECIALS.
Frozen New Zealand Shoulder
LAMB ROASTS
4 Ib. Avg. 14 5
Ib. •
= Frozen New Zealand Lomb
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4
SHOULDER
CHOPS Ib.
.55
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Frozen Utility Grade Boiling
FOWL
Swifts Sugar Plum Boneless
4.71b. Avg. Ib. 69‘
DINNER HAMS
Fresh
PORK HOCKS
Swifts Vac Pak
WIENERS
Devon Brand
SIDE BACON
SCHNEIDERS ]
Blue Ribbon
1e 2.29
49t
1.19
1.29
Ib.
Ib.
BOLOGNA sliced or piece Ib.
Store sliced
COOKED HAM
Ib.
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
1.49
1.98
7 -Maxwell House
COFFEE
1 Ib bag
2.49
Duncan Hines
CAKE
MIXES
Deluxe 11 your choice
99(
Clarks
STEW your choice 24 oz.
Block
CHEESE
SLICES
Diamond
yle thins
1.53
1.15
Laura Secord Mini
PUDDINGS 4> 1.39
1.5 litre Bottle
CRISCO OIL 3.09
Budget
OILET
TISSUE
4 roll pkg.
1.09
SANI FLUSH 1 k9 994
Kraft
MARSHMALLOWS
�.. 79c
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Libby's
BEANS 6E1
PORK
Tomato Sauce or Molasses
14oz 54(
Fab lemon Fresh Laundry
1
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WE SELL FOR LESS!
V8 Vegetable
JUICE
48 or tin
85t
DETERGENT 3.19
6 o�c
Stokelys Red Kidney
BEANS 14 oz. 59(
BARBECUE
SAUCE Your choice 16 oz 1
Schneiders Pure
LARD
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Campbells Cream of Mushroom
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Hunts
10 oz. tin
2/791
TOMATO
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Green Ginet
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oz.
14 or. tin
14
VEGETABLES
2/99
14 ozyour cho,cr'
A& H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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Niblets Fancy Kernel
CORN
12 oz. tin
2/95
fresh produce
Produce of USA
GREEN ONIONS
Produce of USA
SPINACH 10 oz. Cello bag 69
Produce of USA
5/1.05
RADISHES
/1.05
RADISHES 1 Ib. Cello bog. 494
Canada No. 1 Produce of USA
FRESH CORN
Flamingo
5/1.05
bakery buys
BUTTER TARTS dozen 1.49
Bamby Hot Dog or Hamburg
BUNS
8's 69t
Sun Ray White or 60% Whole Wheat
BREAD
3/1.89
frozen foods
McCain% Super
PATTIES 24 oz. bag 88
Swanson Beef, Turkey or Chicken
TV DINNERS 1 1 1/2 oz. 1.
Totino's Deluxe
PIZZA
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