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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-05-21, Page 61 Page 6 Times -Advocate, May 21, 19111 RECEIVE HONORS — Two chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority chose their girl -of -the - year recipients recently. Above, president Verla Russell of Xi Gamma Nu presents a flower to Phyllis Johnson while below, the Beta Theta president, Sally Lou Raymond, right, con- gratulates girl -of -the -year Beth Jamieson. Junior choir performs Exeter ladies enjoy play The evening UCW meeting was held May 4 in the ladies parlour with Mrs Ellen For- sythe's group in charge. Everyone was welcomed. followed by an action song. Grab a hand.with everyone getting involved. The theme of the meeting was The Children in the Church. GRADUATES - Jeannette DeVries, daughter of Harry and Margaret DeVries, Ex- eter has recently graduated from the Early Childhood Education program at Lamb - ton College, Sarnia. She has accepted o position at The Western Day Core Centre, London. Have you had your Cookie of the Week? eivrAr ((raw *NW Af The junior choir was welcomed and introduced then favoured with three songs. Creatures to Crea- tion. Jacob and Sons and Buffalo Gals and Can Cans. The junior choir is directed by Mrs. Margaret Coates. Ellen Forsythe thanked them and presented each one with a gift. A play Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Son on a Sunday afternoon was presented by Mrs. Josie Ryckmen, Mrs. Jessie Ross. Mrs. Gladys McDonald. Mrs. Hazel West- cott, Mrs. Fran Mickle and Mrs. Margaret Lovell. The play was a visit from the minister and visitation committee bringing with them a message. Unit leader Mrs. Elsie Tuckey presided for the business welcoming all and a prayer of thankfulness followed. Everyone was thanked who helped with UCW Anniversary. and the highlights from Regional in Stratford were told. Everyone had enjoyed Myron Angus a disabled painter. Coming Events- Ex- ecutive meeting May 21. General meeting May 25. Special projects committee will be reporting at this meeting. Mrs. Elsie Tuckey and Mrs. Ellen Forsythe are the two representatives from evening unit to attend the Westminster College weekend Mrs Alice McLean and group are in charge of June meeting. A film was shown What kind of message do we give our children in church. They are children of God. the church needs the child to make it whole and the child ••1r Ready for May Planting Largest Selection of BEDDING PLANTS in the area • Nursery Stock �� • Flowering Shrubs i tt‘ • Potted Roses • Hedging Plants "Before you buy that shrub or tree... Be Sure to check the guarantee" cfftz0t2 cRiclye eAzes DAVID STECKIE AND FAMILY bedding R. R. 2, Zurich �� .planta, 565-2122 '^c" Open Mon -Fri 9-9 Sot 9-5 May 3nly Sun 1-5 Canada needs the adult. Sunday School Anniversary is June 14. A delicious lunch followed served by Dolores Shapton's group. or 0 0 oc 0 oc D sn • .c• Q .,j' SCHNEIDERS Thuringer SUMMER SAUSAGE Odds 'n ends Slivers in the end By ELAINE TOWNSHEND You tried to slide down the bannister of life and all you got were slivers in the end. You thought you could go through life with a hop, skip and jump, like a bunny rabbit without a care, and then you found yourself in a cow pasture. You motored along easy street without a bump, without a knock and with a filling station on every block. But then, you began to notice changes. The road became uneven and crooked. Suddenly there were steep hills that were very hard to climb. There were deep valleys, and each was harder to get out of than the one before. The sky turned grey, then black. The wind began to blow against you. Rain came pelting down. There were lots of other people around, but you seemed to be the only one getting rained on. "Why did the storm pick on me?"you wondered. You felt as though you were sinking in a deep dark hole, and the more you tried to get out, the deeper you sank. You felt lost and com- pletely alone. You were amazed at how quickly things had changed for the worse. You doubted if things would ever change for the better. You doubted if the rain would ever stop or if the wind would ever blow in your favour again. And you wondered whether it was worth trying to weather the storm. You felt so tired. You thought no one had gone through the troubles you were going through. But they had. You thought no one un- derstood, but they did. You thought no one cared, but they did. For some reason that you didn't quite understand, you kept hanging in there, even though you felt you didn't have much hope Left. Then one day you noticed another change. You thought the sky seemed a little lighter. On a later day, you saw a rainbow. It was very faint but still a promise of better things to come. Slowly, ever so slowly, the storm began to ease. One day there was even a trace of sunshine. The road became smoother. A&H Then came the day you knew it -- you had weathered the storm. And it was worth it. Instead of feeling weaker, you felt stronger. You knew that you had gained a bit of wisdom and understanding. You knew, too, there would be more storms, more hills and valleys down the road, but you would be better prepared for them. And you would be better equipped to cope the next storm, knowing It would have an end. ** 44—****************** 0(III( UNISEX HAIR STYLING 346 Main St. Exeter Phone 235-0421 HOURS Mon f.,..., 0 5 10 {., O 7 So' ' 4 (no appointment necessary) e. 5, * Drive to "CONE COUNTRY" * * * Saturday May 23rd 12:00 noon Featuring SPECIALTY SUNDAES Hot Fudge Puff Hawaiian Delight Peach Dream Black Forest Blueberry Supreme OLD FAVOURITE SUNDAES Butterscotch Rum & Butter Raspberry Pineapple Cherry Chocolate Strawberry Blueberry Fruit Salad Marshmallow 41( ************** Hand Dipped Ice Cream MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BRAY Robert Colvin Bray and Kathryn Elaine Cooper were married at Elimville United Church on May 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray. Both families live at RR 3, Exeter. Rev. Stan McDonald and Pastor Ross Hargreaves officiated at the double ring ceremony. Maid of honour was Ruth Bray, and bridesmaids were Janet Hulley, RR 1, Seaforth and Nan- a and Joan Cooper. Best man was Michael Elford of RR 1, Woodham. Guests were ushered by John Miner of Estevan, Saskatchewan, Doug Cooper and Rob Paton of Georgetown. Soloist was Grace Pym, accompanied by Marjorie Johns on the organ and Agnes Bray on the piano. After a honeymoon in south eastern Ontario, the couple are living at RR 1, Kirkton. • Dozens of patterns on in-store racks UP TO 50%OFF Also Almatex Paints & Varnishes Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St. E. 235-1010 MIX "EM" OR MATCH "EM" 25t a Scoop Try A Two Headed Cone ************** Try a delicious Maple Walnut Nv) or Butter Pecan Sundae **************y * CONE COUNTRY One Step From The OPEN: Fri. - 4 p.m. till Midnight Sat. & Sun. 12 noon till Midnight * STARDUST RESTAURANT Crediton - Phone 234-6707 SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. TILL 2 P.M NOW OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT ********4 -4 -4 -*********f4 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS It's Schneiders week at Superior CHICKEN LEGS 95t r H UPERIOR FO • t^ • • • • HSUPER' •.1 sliced or piece lb 2.39 Schneiders Mini Sizzler SAUSAGE 5GG g. pkg. 2. 09 Schneiders SIDE BACON 500 g. pkg. 1.89 resh PORK LIVER lb. 49( Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA Schneiders POLISH SAUSAGE sliced or piece Ib. 1.49 Schneiders Big Red or Bun Filler WIENERS chneiders Ib. Ib. HEAD CHEESE BOWLS 375 g. ea. 1.79 1.69 1.49 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET J Kraft MIRACLE WHIP Large 32 oz lar 1.69 laud :SUNLIGHT Kellogs BRAN FLAKES Raqu SPAGHETTI SAUCE Stokelys Peas or Tasters Choice Instant COFFEE Regular or Decaf your choice) 8 oz. jar 5.29 77( 400 g. 894 oz In, 1.39 GREEN BEANS LOOT. 2/79 Stokelys CREAM CORN IG ot. tin 2/89 Realemon LEMONADE CRYSTALS 3'/, °z 3's Mtchells Pure APPLE JUICE Kraft Jet Puffr•rl 1.39 48 oz. tin 99( 11.25 oz. MARSHMALLOWS 69( Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER 2 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 9 Red Rose Economy TEABAGS 1.57 Nabisco BRAN CRUNCNIES Purino DOG CHOW 500 g. box WE SELL FOR LESS! Campbells Cream of Mushroom SOUP 1l? oz tin 2/69( D R• Kleenex Bnutique TOWELS 2 roll pkq. 1.19 a 1+1 fresh produce 9 Produce of USA Canada No. 1 Grade 1.1 NEW POTATOES 10 Ib. bag Produce of USA Canada No. 1 Grade 44,ib() 3,39 FAB 12 litre box 5.99 (Iron, V•Ill.'y CHEESE • SPREAD 5GG g. jar 1.99 Kraft Catalina, Thousand Island, Italian or French DRESSINGS 250 ml. 794 Monarch Pouch Pak CAKE MIXES 9 507 2/99( Splendor MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 1 kg- bag 1.19 Aylmer Pe rs (Lnrt Purl"hns 0r FRUIT COCKTAIL Air Care Solid i9( AIR FRESHENER '20° g. 894 ASH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET BROCCOLI Golden Ripe Chiquita BANANAS Canada Fancy Grade Ido Red APPLES 3 Ib. bag bunch Ib. 2.99 85c 394 99t bakery buys Superior White or 60% Whole Wheat 24 oz. loaf BREAD Demsters Country BRAN BREAD 2/1.09 16 oz, 794 frozen foods Cantebury Your Choice ICE CREAM McCains Deep and Delicious Chocolate, Marble or Vanilla FROZEN CAKES McCains DELUXE PIZZAS Five Alive FRUIT BEVERAGE 1 litre 1.79 19oz, 12" 22 oz. 12.5 oz. tin 1.99 2.69 89t WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 ASH SUPERIOR FOOD M RKET A&H SU'ERIOR FOOD MARKET )1•VWCOs x '-QCT