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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-01-19, Page 6M 1 r V1 r m tn r m IIt r m r ve D r Page 6 - Times -Advocate, January 19, 1983 Movies . change their strategy g. producers changed their out crowds. Four of the other between her live fiance and strategy this year. The 1982-83 top attractions were the ghost of her dead holiday season was compris- comedies. husband. ed primarilyof comedies - Tootsie, starring Dustin Mixed with the comedies shows that made people laugh and shows that became box office smashes. E.T. was still around, of course, and still playing to sell During the 1981/82 Christmas and New Years season the movie fare con- sisted of several stories 'With "heavy" themes - controver- sial story lines, topics to snake audiences think. Attendance at movie theatres was down, and so, MR. AND MRS. PETER SMITS October 9, 1982, Patricia Elizabeth Thuss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thuss and Peter Smits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smits, exchanged their wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill. Rev. R.D. Charrette, and Rev. R. Morrissey of- ficiated and the Grand Bend Folk Choir provided the music. Liz Thuss, ,was the maid of honour and bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Veens, Mrs. Rose Vandenberg, and Miss Margaret Smits, sister of the groom. Harry Smits, was best man. Guests were ushered by Frank Thuss, John Smits, and John Vandenberk. Adam Will,emse, was ringerbearer and the flowergirls were Leanne Smits, and Selena Vandenberg. The couple spent their honeymoon at the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee and are' now residing at Ann Street, Arkona. Photo by Richardson Studio, Watford MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MASSE Lori Masse and Michael Masse exchanged marriage vows December 4, 1982 at St. Boniface Roman Catholic -Church in Zurich with Father Mooney officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Masse, RR 3, Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Masse, RR 2, Zurich are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Nan- cy Overholt and the bridesmaid was Joanne Masse. Phil Masse was best man 'and Gerard Ducharme was a groom attendant. Guests were ushered by Rick Masse and Pat Regier. The ring bearer was Wayne Masse and Stephanie Durand was flower girl. After a wedding trip to the Wheels Inn in Chatham the couple has taken up residence in Hensall. Photo by Schwartzentruber SALE W 1.1 W 4 to 4 en W 4 en w 4 H w J 4 J 4 tN SALE SALE SALE SALE flaed4€e'4 Specialty Fashions Ltd. Sizes 16-44 Remainder of All FALL and WINTER STOCK 1/2 Price Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 Centre Mall, 420 Main St. Exeter Now in Byron Village Plaza 1240 Commissioner Rd. W. London, Ontario 1362 Lambton Mall Rd. Sarnia SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE By Elaine Townshend Hoffman„ pulled the best reviews from critics and the most dollars from thea' ie`goers. It was the story of an actor posing as an woman in an at- tempt to win a television role. Put together the names of two favourites, such as Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn, and movie-goers are certain to be curious enough to flock to the theatres, regardless of the storyline. Best Friends was described as the story of two people who had a very special relationship. The Toy received fewer favourable comments from reviewers,' but it kept au- diences laughing, aniyway. Richard Pryor played the .part of a down-and-out guy who, in desperation, took a job as The Toy of a bratty nine-year-old aristocrat. Kiss Me Goodbuy with Sal- ly Field was the way-out story of a woman who had to choose were a tew tear jerkers, some horror flicks . and some children's classics, but the over-all winners werethe films that made audiences laugh. There were several reasons, of course. One is that Christmas and New Years are supposed to be festive seasons. Logically people select movies -that fit. the mood or help to create the mood. Another reason is that dur- ing hard times, such as the ones people have been ex- periencing lately, it helps to be able to forget personal pro- blems for an hour or two. Laughing at a farcical story onthe movie screen is one way to do it. A third reason is that, at the prices people pay to see a show, they'd rather come out of the theatre laughing then crying. A good laugh is what,many people call "entertainment". CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, Zurich, will celebrate their 58th wedding an- niversaryon January 24, 1983. They have four children, fifteen grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. . 44494 - Ladies ^A` Dancercize Monday Evenings South Huron High School . New Gym 7.8 p.m. Gentle Dancercize (Ladies 40 & over) 8-9:30 p.m. Regular Dancercise Registration Fee - 7-8 p.m. Class - $15.00 8-9:30 p.m. Class • $20.00 Instructor - Deb Wooden Starts Mon. Jan. 31 To register, call the Rec Centre at 235.2833 Elect new Officers Pentecostal ladies meet A meeting of the W.M.S. of the Pentecostal Tabernacle . was held for the purpose of electing officers for the com- ing year at the home of Edith' Millar with 15 members present. Pastor Ganyou presided over this part of the service. he gave the message of the afternoon; his theme was "Being in the Will of God." He then led us in prayer after which the election of officers • took place. The elections being ,as follows: president, Mrs. Ruth McLaren; vice-presidents, Mrs. Edith Millar, Mrs. Doreen Erb: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Blanchard; secretary, Mrs. Edith Millar. Hymns were sung with Leila Finkbeiner at the piano. Minutes of the December meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Mary Blan- chard read the financial report. Mrs. Ruth McLaren read a letter from mis- sionaries Ray and Verna Austin. A bulletin from head office was also read by Ruth. Prayer time followed, after which a delicious lunch was served by Mary Blanchard andSusannaCannassisted by the hostess. •••••••••••••••••••a••••••••• •' • • • • 1 • •EVERYTHING • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 • • •:!•• • . • i • • • • • - • o a oFabrics1 -GOES DISCOUNT -=- SCQU EVERY DAY 1O%t5O%f0 50 % OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE IN 'THE STORE ' d All Fabrics --AU Sewing Supplies --• Patterns ALL EVERY DAY .DAY - Polka Dot Fabric Store 371 Main St., South, Exeter - 235-2842 These 1,o \V Prices in Effect (•t «e'(I.,'Illnrs., Fri. and at Critelli, 78 or. tin Spaghetti Sauce 1.33 McCormick'. 350 G. box Arrow- roots 1.39 Del Monte Seasoned, 14 or. Green arWax Beans 69$ Birks Wine, 32 oz. jar Sauer - Kraut 1.29 Dares, 600 g. bag I Tang Orange 650 g. tin Jubes 1.69 Maitre D Instant, Large 10 02. Coffee 3.99 Crystals 2.39 S okelys Fancy, 14 oz. tin eas 2/1.00 \ t Dol Monte Fancy, Cream Corn 14 or. lin M,,norch Added ranch. 590 q. Cake 69$ Mix Sherriffs Lemon, 7.5 or. A Orr", 411 e,, 99$ Int innry Pie Tomato Filling 694 'Juice 994 Kraft Singles, 500 G., 24's Cheese SIIcos Z.69 BAG THESE BUYS We Sell For Less Detergent, 3 litre box Sunlight 1.79 Cat.11l, 1 kg. box Spaghetti or Macaroni 1.19 Del Monte, 5 oz. your choice We Deliver, 235-02 Gold Seal, Plnk Salmon 71 oz. tin 1.59 Carnation, Large 730 g. jar Hot Chocolate 2.99 .Pudding Cup 1.39 Kraft, Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 1 k..3.89 Duncan Hines Angel, 410 g. Cake Mix 1.89 Heinz Tomato or Vegetable 10 oz. tin Soup 2/794 Dessert Topping, 85 g. Dream Whip 99$ Jelly Powders, reg. size 85 Jeiio 2/*9 4 Del Monte, Fancy 14 oz. . Fruit Cocktail 89 Neilson' 2% Milk 3 qt. bag Solo, 100'. Veg. OII., 1 lb. tvb Margarine 59' Carnation, 750 G. Coffee Mate 2.99 Kellogg., 350 g. Raisin Crisp 1.79 Christles, plain or salted 450 g. Sodas -1.29 Save on these Superior Meat Special Values Superior quality Meats Its Canada Packers Week'at Superior Beef Hip Sale. Cut from Al and A2 Steer Hips Full Slice Rumps, Sirloin Tips and Round Steak 5.69 kg. 2.58,b. lfandwlch or Sirloin Tip teaks Devon Brand Pure Pork 6.57 kg./Ib.2.98 Link Sausage 3.06 kg./Ib, 1.39 Maple Leaf Mac & Cheese, Chicken or Luncheon Loaf 4.39 kg./Ib. 1.99 Ib.1.69 Maple L.ef Regular or A11 Reef Wieners Maple Leaf Polish Sausage 3.28 kg./Ib. 1.49 fresh produce Ontario Can. Grade No. 1, I�bi Potatoes Onterlo Grown Mushrooms lb. 1.49 Heed, Can. No. 1, Produce of USA Lettuce head s California Navel, size 113' oranges des. i.s9 A&H Steak Roasts 6.13 kg. 2 7 8 Ib. Maple Leaf Corned Beef Brisket 5,05 kg./Ib.2.�9 Maple Leaf Country Kitchen, 2.3 Ib. avg. Hams 9.54 kg./Ib,4.29 Store Silced Cooked Ham 4.39 ka./Ib. 1.99 Tolll.fer No, T, bulk pack Side Bacon 4.39 kg./Ib.1.99 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled, 3-4 Ib. avg. Cottage Rolls 4.17 kg. 8 9 lb. J bakery buys Superior Whlt. or Whole Wheat, 'Bread . 2/1.39 D.ntpsters Light Rye, 450' Bread `�' frozen foods McCatns International, Florentine or Parlslenn., 500, VegetabI•s 99; York, b..l, turkey, c • 9; Meat Pies 3q.89 W.stons lemon or rafpber Mutter .Nor�ns 1.U9 D.mpst.rs 100% Slone Ground, Dread 673g. 79f Old South 100•. Florida, 12.3 oz. tin Grapefruit • Juice 1.19 ¶TLmRRHT5 •,,,tN 1'IUPSDAY A I'IDAY 'IIILH1S UN11I 9 P M 1, 1