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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-07-15, Page 6P.ge6 Times -Advocate, July 15, 1901 By ELAINE TOWNSHENO A country that could call Terry Fox one of its own should indeed be proud. The day Terry died Canadians expressed many emotions - relief that his suf- fering had ended: sympathy for his family; and the Odds'n ends Part of our heritage sadness we all feel when a friend has died. Cancer tragically shorten- ed his life. It seems most un- fair. But consider the quality of his life. In twenty-two short years, he acomplished more than most people could achieve if we lived one hun- dred years. People sometimes become emotionally involved in a cause or a public figure, but, as time goes by, we become preoccupied with everyday living and tend to forget. I hope, and I honestly believe, this will not happen with the memory of Terry Fox and his marathon of hope. Impressive memorials will bear his name - research grants and scholarships, institutes and laboratories, open roads and mountain peaks. His story will become part of our nation's heritage. He will be remembered also in the lives of thousands of people who gained a little more courage, a little more determination and a little more hope because of him. He taught us to dream. He taught us that everyone can have a dream and everyone can make that dream come true. if we believe in it and are willing to work for it. When he was in Toronto last summer, he said if something happened that he could not complete his run, the marathon of hope must go on without him. How prophetic those words were. Terry met his challenge. Now it is our turn to meet the challenge he gave to us - the challenge to stop and think and to find the way in which each of us can best help in the fight against cancer, the challenge to do our part. If we give up hope, we are lost. If we stop fighting because Terry is no longer here to lead us, we will bedo- ing a disservice to his memory. to all the people he fought so hard to help, and to ourselves. Terry would not want us to forget the thousands of cancer victims who never hear an ovation. A cure for cancer may not be found in my lifetime or yours. But. if our generation can initiate the successful treatment, cure or preven- tion of cancer, what a legacy it would be to leave to the next generation. And what better tribute could we give to the memory of Terry Fox. Kids are off to Pinery camp'. About 200 children will be attending Camp Attawan- daron on the Ausable River Cut south of Pinery Park this summer, who might not otherwise have the oppor- tunity to attend camp. The children will be par- ticipating in the Community Service Through Camping project, which gives youngsters a one-week stay at camp Attawandaron. The youngsters, who are referred to the camp by various social agencies and organizations, participate In activities such as swim- ming, hiking, canoeing, archery, arts and crafts, nature hikes and overnight camping. The first camp began July 12 and the six-week program ends August 22. There are 14 camp employees who are paid through a youth employment grant. The project Is sponsored by the Sarnia District Coun- cil, 39th Sarnia group of Scouts Canada and financed through donations from local groups and individuals. This is the 10th year for the pro- ject. Pirsnns photo's WEDDINGS. PORTRAITS FAMILY SETTINGS PHOTOGRAPHER DEBORAH PARSONS MESSAGE: 237-3460 RES: 262-3246 MR. AND MRS. WAYNE FROATS Barbara Anne Kerslake and Wayne Neil Froats were married at Cromarty Presbyterian Church May 16, with Reverend Kenneth Knight officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everard Kerslake of RR 2 Staffa, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Froats, London. The organist was Agnes Bray of Exeter, and musk was provided by Ingrid Wittine of Mississauga and Elizabeth Lord of Bathurst, N.B. Maid of honour was Nancy Devereaux, Burlington, and bridesmaids were Bonnie Cochrane, Calgary, Denise Kerslake, Waterloo, and Marie Kerslake, London. Best man was Ted Froats, London. Guests were ushered by Larry Brown, Paul Maciejewski and Richard Pruder, all of London. After a honeymoon to Manitoulin Island, the couple are residing in Hamilton. Photo Mary Layton MR.AND MRS -DOUGLAS OESCH On June 6, Ruth Esther Fox and Douglas Carl Oesch were un- ited in marriage at the Zurich Mennonite Church by Rev. Clayton Kuepfer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fox of Zurich and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oesch, also of Zurich. The bride was accompanied by her maid of Honour Ruth Gingerich, bridesmaids Debbie Thiel and Margaret Prins and flower girls Julie Prins and Cynthia Prins. Standing up with the groom were his best friend Jeff Oesch and ushers Greg Thiel and Steve Fox. After o honeymoon of Banff and Lake Louise Alberto the couple will be residing in Bayfield. Photo by Jack Doerr TASTY -NU BAKERY & CHEESE HOUSE r- FOR YOUR NEXT SEE US FOR HAMBURGER & HOT DOG ROLLS/ KAISER ROLLS/ CRUSTY & ONION ROLLS ALWAYS FRESH!! SPECIALS DONUTS Y east or colo FRENCH BREAD KAISER ROLLS MEDIUM CHEDDAR Maple Leaf PROCESSED SLICES WARM WEATHER TREATS... • Cool Orange Twists , • Bluebdrry Muffins • Fruit Bread and More! "OVER 60 CANADIAN & IMPORTED CHEESES" TASTY -NU PRODUCTS "FRESH FROM OUR OVEN BAKERY TO YOUR TABLE" SEAFORTH 527-1503 ZURICH 236-4912 MR. AND MRS. RONALD BUTLER The marriage of Joan Marie Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Amos of Parkhill to Ronald Wilson Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raye Butler of Windsor took place on Saturday, May 30. Rev. E. Hancock performed the double ring ceremony at Parkhill United Church. Peggy Anne Steeper was the maid of honour and bridesmaids were Janet, Nancy and Marilyn Amos, sisters of the bride and Barbara Butler, sister of the groom. Don Butler was his brother's best man and ushers were Scott Butler, Gary Prampero, Jonn Locke, and John Brown. Gray Knapp at the organ accompanied the soloist Jack Levie. Following a honeymoon to Jamaica, Joan and Ron have taken up residence in London. Pix by Peake 1- W G 0 0 oc A&H MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Brenda Lynn Green and Douglas Joseph Johnson . were married at Grand Bend United Church June 13 with the Rev. Harley Moore officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green of Grand Bend, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Parkhill. Soloist was Anmarie Hoffman and organist was Joanne Maguire. Matron of Honour was Ellen Green, sister-in-law of the bride, and bridesmaid was Beverly Johnson, sister of the groom. Best man was the groom's brother John Johnson. Patrick White was usher. The couple is residing in Parkhill. Pix by Peake COOKIE OF THE WEEK ************************** * GINGER SNAPS * Is This Week's Feature, But You Can * Also Enjefy One Of Our Many Other * Delicious Varieties ************************** Give yourself a treat... You Deserve it! Try our RASPBERRY PIE Baked Fresh Daily Centre Mall the.. Cookie Cutter: We Deliver 235-0928 $fteeidt* 7 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE 3 0o7o off all Spring and Summer Wear! EXTRA SAVINGS Specia1 'Rack - all s15.00 r THE SALE LASTS UNTIL ALL SPRING AND SUMMER LINES ARE SOLD! Shop Now While The Selection is Greatest TWO LOCATIONS Lamb -fon Mall Rd. SARNIA 542-2873 Centre Mali EXETER 235-1412 uperior Qualit Meat Hip Sale Cut from Grade Al and A2 Steers Slice Full STEAK Ib. 52.39 Sir loin Tip. Rumps 8 Steak a. ROASTS Q • H SUPERIOR FOOD MAR 1 W Of 4 0 0 0 Og 0 d ,.Q Ibs 2 •5 NUi fhr', n Gold GRANOLA CEREAL 1lb OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Kraft Single CHEESE SLICES 500 g. 24 slices per pkg. $2.25 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 litre box $3.39 sNo Name Raspberry or Strawberry JAM 1.49 Pride of Canada Dinner PORK SHOULDERS Burns Small link SAUSAGE Burns Pride of Canada WIENERS Burns Pride of Canada BEEF500 g. pkg. STEAKETTES Vac Ib. Ib. I's Ib. 1.89 9.39 9.29 9.79 Fresh Medium (formerly Chuck) GROUND BEEF lb. $1.89 Devon Brand500 g, 17 rh oz. SIDE BACON $1.49 Cut & wrapped & Frozen for your freezer WHOLE HIPS 75 901h nvg. lb. $1.79 KERNEL CORN !x` MINNIMIummem X A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKS jar j 24 oz. 24 ar Natures Best Choice PEAS Gaod Host bag 14 oz. tin ICED TEA 500 r, .y FRUIT 14 oz. tin Fancy COCKTAIL Campbell 10oz.tun WE SELL FOR LESS! Maxwell House Purina INSTANT TENDER COFFEE VITTLES large ..50Your Choke 5.29 1.09 KETCHUP 32 oz keg $1 e sey BATHROOM sl 0 9 TISSUE 2 roll pkg. 2 pkg ✓$ 1.4 ormicks 3/51 '2.39 89t TOMATO SOUP 3 Crisco 1 Ib. print 1 SHORTENING 88< Hostess POTATO CHIPS rano or paq ettt TOMATO SAUCE Natures Best Cho", 200 g. bag 28 oz. tin 99 99t 2/89< SALTINES SODAS4548 box 89 Maxwell House or Nabob Your C oice COFFEE 1lb. llag $2.49 Kraft Parkuy 2.8 oz. tubs MARGARINE 79( Heinz Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin 98t SUNLIGHT DETERGENT 9.89 ARMcCormicks ROWROOT BISCUITS $1.33 Nn Nr,n,. TEA BAGS k.,of100 Black Flag House & Garden SPRAY A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 400g. 9 Kraft or MIRACLE WHIP vt 2 1 litre jar °B 4 51 J9 Red Ripe WATERMELON 18 Ib. average Ontario no. 1 New Crop BUNCH RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS Sunkist ORANGES fresh produce Ontario no. i CUCUMBERS =2.39 4/89( 99( 49( 138's doz. each frozen foods Carnival Fancy PEAS Old South GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 21b. 12.5 oz. :1.19 9.15 Mrs. Smith's Chocolate, Coconut, Lemon CREAM PIES 14 oz. 81.69 bakery buys Dempsters 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD • 24 oz. loaf 73( Sun Ray White or 60% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. 3/=1.89 Pk . of 12 �3GusN Mu Nra 1.19 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET WE DELIVER PHONE _2 _2 • F • • SUPERIOR FOOD MAR. • H UPERIOR FOOD MARK 1 ac 4 0 0 0 oc 0 n A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET