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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-07-29, Page 6NOW OPEN FARM" MARKET Come Out to The Farm and Get FRESH VEGETABLES and FRESH EGGS Potatoes, Tomatoes, Onions, Carrots Beans, Beets, Cucumbers N To Hrvy )I Hn� IN To H.n.oll LAizon cRid9e DAVID SUCKLE AND FAMILY R. R. 2, Zurich 565-2122 Closed Sundays beddIng lEippOntn. nc. 9 F tovv'e rs Canada w Page 6 Times -Advocate, July 29, 1981 By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Thinking alike can give sisters a very amiable rIelationship. but, oc- 9asionally it can cause problems Odds'n ends Think alike My sister and I didn't realize how much alike we thought until this year. She gave her daughter a charm necklace and one charm for Christmas. 1 knew she was giving my niece the chain, and I thought another charm would make a perfect gift. The one I chose seemed fit- ting for a girl who loves MR. AND MRS. JAMIE CALDWEIL Barbara Anne Doig, daughter of Robert and Elsie Doig of Egmondville, and Jamie Kyle Caldwell, son of Harold and Wilma Coldwellcof Kippen were married July 18 at Egmond- ville United Church. The Rev. Gordon Hazlewood officiated. and soloist was Tom Burke, accompanied by Mary Moffatt at the organ. Maid of honour was Debra Doig of Seaforth, and bridesmaids were Linda Crerar, Hensoll, Joanne Flanagan, Seoforth, and Missy Caldwell, Kippen. Best man was Dan Crerar, Hensall dnd guests were ushered by Terry Caldwell, Hensoll, Peter Rowntree, Hensall, and Todd Caldwell, Kippen. Candlelighter was the bride's brother, Cary Doig of Van- couver B.C. After a wedding trip to the Poconos Mountains, Pennsylvania, the couple is residing in Seaforth. Photo by Fronk Philips • tf e Ili • • s MR. AND MRS. BEV THOMPSON Our Lady Mount Carmel Church was the setting for the marriage of B / Thompson and Kris McIntosh on June 20. The ceremony wos performed by Father J. Nelligon. Organist,, wos Mrs. Helene Regier, Mt Carmel, and the soloist was Kay Warder. Lions Head. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William F McIntosh, Ailsa Craig. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Thompson, Ailsa Craig. The maid of honour was Karen Ginnis, sister of the bride, and the best mon wos Kim Pickering, friend of the bride and groom. Bridesmaids were Judy Morgan, sister of the groom, Donna Mawson and Joanne Mclinchey friends of the bride and groom Mark Morgan, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer and Wendy Lewis, cousin of the the groom was flowergirl. The guests were ushered by Jerry Thompson, brother of the groom, Billy McIntosh, brother of the bride and Craig Kennedy, friend of both bride and groom. Following a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania, the couple are residing at RR 2, Ailsa Cro q. Photo by College Studios horses. it had four tiny silver horseshoes on it. When the family got together for Christmas, I asked Janice what her parents had given her. Out she came with a pretty silver chain with a charm with four tiny horseshoes on it. Eight horseshoes seemed a little much, even for Janice Fortunately I was able to change mine. My sister and I agreed we'd have to communicate better in the future. For the first birthday of the year, we compared ideas. On the second and third birthdays, we forgot until the last minute, but no harm was done. Soon we forgot about the Christmas incident. Besides it couldn't happen twice. Then along cane Mother's Day We arrived at the house. and my sister and I each took our gift out of a bag. We each set a small square box wrapped in pret- ty paper and tied with a bright bow in front of Mom. The size and shape were almost identical. Our eyes met in a silent: "You didn't! •' We did, almost. Each box contained a pin: each pin was round. and each held pearls. i Simulated, you un- derstand.) That's where the similarity ended. Mary's pin had pearls and amethysts alternating in a gold setting. Mom opened it and said. "Oh, lovely'." My pin had two pearls and two leaves inside a silver ring. Mom opened it and said. "Oh. lovely:" She's extremely diplomatic. When she sees me. she wears the silver pin. When she sees my sister, she wears the gold one. And, when she sees us both, she wears a chain that a friend gave her. During the conversation on Mother's Day, she made the remark that I've heard several mothers make: "I don't know what I'd have done. if I'd had half a dozen kids." One of my nephews com- mented: "Then you'd have six pins you wouldn't know what do to with, either." Over 80 Club Andrew Blommaert celebrated his 80th birthday July 27th. MR. AND MRS. JERRY McCULLIGH Pamela Oberle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Bill Oberle and Jrrry •McCulligh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCulligh were united in marriage July 18 in St. Michael's Church, Waterloo by Father Jerome Andracki. The maid of honour Has Susan Mueller and bridesmaids were Lori Oberle, Libby Darroch and Cheryl Oberle. The best man was Michael McCulligh and guests were ushered by Doug Martin, Dean Oberle and Brad Landoni. The flower girl was Andrea McCulligh and Jeremy McCulligh was ring bearer. Parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Bili Oberle, Waterloo lived on Marlborough street in Exeter during the late 1950's when Bill was a member of the Exeter Mohawks, senior hockey club. MR. AND MRS. RICK VANDENBUSSCHE Marilyn Brintnell and Rick Vandenbussche were united in marriage on July 4 by Monsignor C.G. Adams at St. Vincent de Poul Catholic Church, Mitchell. The bride is the daughter of Jock and Mary Brintnell, RR 2, Staff° and the groom is the son of Marie Louise Vandenbussche of Mitchell. The maid of honour was Shirley Kerslake, Kirkton, sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Colleen Beuermann, Mitchell, Beth Lovell, Kippen and Betty Ross, Stratford. The best man was Ed Luyten, Mitchell and guests were ushered by Steve Horenberg, Woodham, Don Kerslake, Kirkton and Bob Voncoillee, Sebringville.After a honeymoon to Grand Bend and Wheels Inn, Chatham, the couple are residing at RR 1, Kirkton. Photo by Brad Baynham Consumer expert issues a warning The desire to remain youthful and attractive is making thousands of women the victims of financial ex- ploitation. That's the warning from Lynne Gordon, well-known broadcaster and nationally recognized expert on con- sumer affairs, who cautions both men and women to ap- proach fitness clubs, reduc- ing salons and cosmetic clinics with a skeptical at- titude. In her recently published book. "The Consumer's Handbook: A Guide To Beating Inflation, Exploita- tion and the latest Commer- cial Rip-offs," Gordon ex- plains the hazards for anyone looking for quick and painless ways to become trimmer, thinner, or younger in appearance. The sales pitch employed by some fitness clubs is a case in point, she says. "Many health spas use very high pressure sales tactics and someone who goes for a guest visit with a friend can come away with a five-year contract that will never be completed." The author, who is also Chairman of Ontario's Coun- cil on the Status of Women, urges women to use common sense and caution before deciding to Join any fitness club. "Don t sign' on the spot." she recommends. "Visit a number of places and compare facilities, prices and contract terms. Check for cancellation provisions in long-term con- tracts...Don't sign with a club that hasn't been built yet. It may never be built at all." Reducing salons and weight -reduction devices sold by mail order should also be approached with great caution. says Gordon. One of the most treacherous ploys is the advertisement of products that promise to take off weight witilout the necessity of dieting or exer- cising. "That dumpy woman squinting into the photo was transformed into a luscious. svelte young thing and all she had to do was sit there. Perhaps the miracle was performed by machines that massaged and shook the fat away. Or maybe it was bandages that make you sweat so that water is lost. Or a rubber suit that can be conveniently worn under clothes. while pounds "drop" away." "It can't be done," says Gordon firmly. "No one has ever invented a passive form of weight reduction that has stood up to an examination by the professionals." Rather than spend 'money on useless equipment, Lynne Gordon advises women to realize that the only foolproof way to lose weight is to make sure they burn up more food than they con- sume. "You can't do that plugged into a machine or wrapped up like mummy. A program of reasonable exer- cise and sensible eating will create a more attractive and healthier you," she adds. Cosmetic clinics often offer legitimate treatment for troubled complexions, and their services are well worth the cost. However, says Gordon, "Sometimes when you walk into a lush salon with white and pink Please turn to page 7 . COOKIE OF THE WEEK PEANUT BUTTER & HONEY * Is This Week's feature, But You Can Also Enjoy On. Of Our Many Other Delicious Varieties ************************** WE have 6 Different Types of CHILDREN'S COOKIES Take Some Home For Your Kids Today. ma the •, Cookie Cutter - we Bolivar 2254921 1 THE COUNTRY BAKER The Finest In European Style Pastry Is Our Specialty Butter Cream Tortes for All Occasions Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily A Delicious Variety of Donuts This Week's Special Thurs. Fri, & Sat. TOMBOEZEN Cream Slices COUNTRY BAKERY 39t slice 367 Main St. Exeter 235-2525 sena f W oc 4 0 0 5 Ib and up 0 oc Frozen New Zealand Shoulder A&H Superior Quality Meat Fresh Utility Grade Roasting CHICKENS W 4 LAMB CHOPScc 4 G g 14. cc W V1 4 4 • H P • 1 • • FOOD RK au W cic a A&H SUPER' • ' F • • • MARKET 1b99 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS Salado Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 60's $1•69 JELLY POWDERS 3/.95 Mona'ch Cri• FLOUR 52.39 DISHWASHER DETERGENT 1.4 kg. $2.79 Frohn PORK RIBLETS Swifts Premium Sliced or Piece BOLOGNA Frcten Hent 'n Eat" CHICKEN CUTLETS Swift, :mall Link SAUSAGE Swifts Premium Vac Pak WIENERS Ib. 1e 59e 51 .09 Ib.$1.39 Ib. '1.39 ;1 .49 iiiiiniacoN 500g.Ib.$ 1.49 Swifts Premium MAC & CHEESE or CHICKEN LOAF Ib. $1 . 69 Maple leaf Mini DINNER HAMS Ib. $2.49 Ib. B ck'. 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Grind COFFEE 1 lb bag 52.49 51.58 Home Brand FOIL 12"x25' 794 'MACARONI DINNER 225g box 39( Catelli MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 1 kg9.39 Vapono no pest STRIPS each $2079 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET BEANS WITH PORK 540 no 634 Clover Leaf Broken MANDARIN ORANGES 1"z tin each59 4 Slokclj 14 oz. tin CREAM CORN 2/994 Carnation 750 g. jor COFF AT f .89 Kellogg's p CORNLU FLAKES a.0154 box Y cr.O! 0 oc 0 cr W a z 4 4 fresh produce Canada no. 1 CABBAGE Canada no. 1 Produce of USA CARROTS Canada no. 1 LETTUCE Produce of USA large size WATERMELON head 294 59* 39* '2.49 2 Ib. bag head each frozen foods Five Ally( rruit BEVERAGE McCains Straight Cut Fancy FRENCH FRIES Welch's GRAPE JUICE . High liner TURBOT in BATTER 12.5 oz. tin 994 2 Ib. bag 12.5 oz. tin 14 oz. 994 :1.19 '1.69 bakery buys Dempsters 100% Whole Wheat 73 SANDWICH BREAD 24 oz, loaf Superior HOTDOG or HAMBURG ROLLS pkg. of 8 2/$1.09. Sunray Enriched White or 60% whole heat BREAD 24 oz. loaf 33 s'_ e� A WE DELIVER CRYSTALS ' 1e99 PHONE 235-0212 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET r w oc 4 0 0 0 OC a z 4 4 i` of 4 1 0 0 0 of n :3 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET __ Q