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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-21, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, October 21, 1981 A good place to be As autumn leaves are fall- ing one by one to the ground and Canada Geese are call- ing on their way southward bound. many a wingless spirit longs to take flight and soar over woods, hills and lakes to some far off shore. Most wanderlust souls. three days that made us sit back and appreciate the good things we had. It was a welcome break in an otherwise hectic season. For many people. life seems to be getting busier and more complicated no matter the time of year and "tirne- though. have our feet firmly anchored in the rich plowed soil of Southwestern On- tario. And. when we take a look around. we discover it's a good place to be. Many people, who are busy at all times of the year, and many people, whose minds are always occupied with practical thoughts, can't resist slowing their pace t.,1 take stock of the beauty around them. In summer. we stop to smell the roses along the way to remind us of our blessings. In autumn. our eyes drink in the spectacular colours of nature's palette - colours brushed on the landscape by an unseen hand. The sun shone on us for most of the Thanksgiving weekend. In spite of the problems that plagued us before and the ones we knew were sure to follow. it was By Elaine Townshend outs" are getting harder to find. Everyone needs to take a breather now and again. Everyone needs to relax, and most important, everyone needs to take the time to enjoy the good things around them before those good things are gone. It is easy to take pleasan- tries for granted. We assume they will always be there for us to enjoy whenever we have the time. Often we don't realize how wrong we are until it is too late. As the old saying goes, all good things must come to an end. and autumn is no excep- tion. The beauty of the fall season is an especially fleeting thing. The romance will end. The gorgeous leaves will mat the ground and work of raking will begin in earnest. Stark branches will stand against Elimville Institute learn about vials The October meeting of the Elimville Women's Institute. held in Elimville Hall was called to order with the president Mrs. Floyd Cooper reading the poem on the International Plowing Match followed by the Ode and Collect. Minutes were read and roll call. "How many brothers and 'or sisters in your original family and name them." was answered by all members and guests. The Family and Con- sumers affairs committee was in charge of the meeting and the motto, "If you don't believe in co-operation watch a wagon when the wheel falls off" was given by Mrs. Ron Fletcher. Guest speaker. Mrs. Wellington Brock was in- troduced by Mrs. Dan Coward. Mrs. Brock spoke - on the Vial of Life, and ex- plained the use and impor- tance of the vials. The short story "When you run out of real work" was read and the meeting turned over to the president for business. Invitations were read from Hurondale for November 29 also a dessert euchre for October 21 at Hensall. Mrs. Murray Coward was named as delegate to the area convention in St. Marys. A donation was given to the South Huron Hospital tag day. Mrs. Elson Lynn gave an update on the controversial Bill 7. Mrs. Ivan Brock explained the quilting course on at pre- sent and names were taken of those interested. Mrs.' Floyd Cooper may be con- tacted if more information is needed. Mrs. Jud Dykeman reported on the rally and the board meeting to be held on October 29 at Hensall. ENGAGEMENT - Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Overholt are pleas- ed to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Deborah Frances to Mark Wayne Regier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Regier. The marriage will take place November 7th, 1981 at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich, with reception to follow in Hensoll. I 411, UNISEX HAIRSTYLINGS By Jh73ck 9oom THERESA GRIMMINCK & SILVIA GIESEN at PARKERS BARBER SHOP 235-0451 423 Main St. Exeter Appointments Not Always Necessary 1 f a grey sky when the sun becomes a stranger again. Rain will probably fall tur- ning the fields muddy. Mor- nings will begin quietly when most of the birds are gone. Nights will become longer and days colder. Morning frost will become a familiar happening. For awhile. the panorama will look barren and bleak, until one day we'll awaken to a sparkling field of white - the beginning of the beauty of another season. Ladies plan many events The Exeter UCW evening unit meeting was held Oc- tober 5 with unit leader Mrs. Elsie Tuckey presiding. Roll call "The most memorable Halloween you can remember" was answered by 31 members. Our entry for the ladies division at Exeter Fall Fair again took 1st prize. Mrs. Elsie Tuckey reported that the Fall South Huron Regional was very enjoyable with the guest speaker Father Williams being very interesting. Coming Events: UCW bus trip to Kingsville October 21, Birthday party at Zurich Bluewater Rest Home Oc- tober 20. Exeter United Church Bazaar November 14. A work night to finish up bazaar craft items is Oc- tober 19 at 7:30. Mrs. Alma Godbolt's group has November meeting with Mrs. Irene Dunn's group for lunch. Mrs. Maxine Sereda and group presided for worship. The theme Thanksgiving with Scripture Psalm 100 was read by Mrs. Nancy Rooth. Help us to be faithful, let to. be apostles and messengers for God. • Readings The First Thanksgiving and Todays Thanksgiving was read by Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, and Mrs. Laurie Shapton. Mrs. Maxine Sereda and Mrs. Norma Hooper sang, Know Who Holds Tomorrow. Prayer. by Mrs. Agnes Aunger and Mrs. Marg Prout ended the worship. A skit. Tell me Doctor was acted out by Mrs. Max- ine Sereda's group and was enjoyed by all. The U.C.W. meeting were the target making everyone aware of how we can improve our meeting thus increase our memberships. At Legion Hall, Saturday Kinettes schedule craft show The Exeter Kinettes are hosting their third annual craft show which is being held at the Exeter Legion Hall, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be Crafters, from London, Belmont, Strathroy, Kitchener, Guelph, Lucan Exeter, and MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ANSTETT Beverly Jane Slade and Michael Douglas Anstett enchanged marriage vows at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, September 12, 1981. Rev. James Broadfoot officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Slade, Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anstett, Clin- ton. The maid of honour was Wendy Lintot, Willowdale. Bridesmaids were Marilee McGuire, Kitchener, Cathy Anstett, Exeter, Pat Anstr'tt, St. Marys and Jennifer Crake, Bradford. Guests were ushered by Paul McKnight, Exeter, Ken Slade, Cambridge, John Anstett, Clinton, and David Slade, Kimberley. Niece of the bride Kaleigh Slade, was the flower girl. Mike and Bev are residing in Exeter. Photo by Jack Doerr other surrounding areas. Crafts such as wicker , pottery, crocheting, knitting, weaving, ceramics, macramae and pine wood, will be available. These fantastic crafts should make everyone think Christmas, as it isn't far off. Come shop around and just slightly ahead of our time enjoy all the beautiful displays these people have worked so hard at. These crafters have spent many, many hours in their homes, working deligently to enure you of a perfect product. We have 48 tables on display. Also if you are tired of makingSunday dessert, we • have many varieties of pies for sale. The money raised from the craft show will go back into the community. U there is any specific project you would like to suggest, please feel free to contact the Kinette club. We will be glad to discuss the matter with you. Ico MR. AND MRS. ROB DICKEY Julie Marlene Romphf and Robin William Dickey were united in marriage on September 19, 1981 at Exeter United Church. The Rev. James Forsythe officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Romphf, Exeter and the Rroom is the son of Mrs. Laura Dickey, Exeter, and the late William Dickey. The matron of honour was Debbie Oke and bridesmaids were Brenda Morrissey, Liz Giffin and Judy Westelaken. The flower girl was Jennifer Romphf. The best mon was Arnie Westelaken. Guests were ushered by Jim Oesch, Jim Romphf and Jeff Romphf. The ringbearer was Ben Guenther. The cou- ple are residing in Exeter. Photo by Jack Doerr Magtic n Tne urntable0 O *A-5° 1 Panasonic's exclusive magnetic turntable turns the food as it cooks. 2 Simplified control panel makes microwave cooking a breeze. 3 Allows you to set up to three functions. Example: Defrost -Cook -Keep Warm. 4 Tells the time of day, or displays the cooking functions and time. ZIMWRS TV DASHWOOD 237-3428 Grade A-1 & GradeA-2 Beef Roast Sale x 'r Q �I 0 0 at: O or W Blade. Short Rib and ARM ;11ROASTS 1 794 Beef 1.49 1.89 4 O 0 0 of 0 rs 4 4 se ec d 0 0 0 1 Lii-tvutt t~ at 4 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Prime Rib ROASTS Short Cut King of the Roosts Ib. • BRAISING RIBS Ib. lean STEWING BEEF Ib. Burns Pride of Canada Boneless Dinner PORK2-3 Ib. avg. SHOULDERS Bums Campfire Brand POLISH SAUSAGE Ib. Ib. Burns Pride of Canada Regular or All Beef WIENERS Burns Small LINK SAUSAGE Schneiders Kent Brand BACON Store sliced COOKED HAM Ib. Ib. 500 q Ib. 9 1.99 1.49 mnR ETS WE SELL FOR LESS! OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Tach's Choir." R, -q. or Dec -if INSTANT COFFEE 8 oi. lar 5.33 No Name COFFEE s r1 Camps BEANS & PORK 674 t WHITENER - 500g..1.79 lemon Fresh FAB 6 litre stze No Name Rasp. or Straw Jam or ORANGE MARMALADE 1.65 24 oz. jar FACIAL TISSUES 200 7 7 Jumwmaimr Libby,. Spaghetti or LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 litre 1.29 ZOODLES • 1.7, 69( CHEERIOS 425 g 1.69 Sun Po( ()tong('()tong('or Grapefruit 48 3.69 CITRUS JUICES 1.29 Nute Lives CAT FOOD 6oz.tin 2/734 Hostess POTATO CHIPS 200 g. bag 1.09 COKE 750 mi. bottle 3/994 Cc,ast DEODORANT SOAP ptr, 3 140 rt 1.79 1'29 Colgate 100 ml. with 50%free TOOTHPASTE 1.29 Htil•i?telt P, 1.98 /,.,t..taht,• or P..,, .SOUPS 1.59PEANUT 1.98 BUTTER A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 7ft r;; tip 500 9. jar Nabiscc BRAN BITES with RAISINS 1.69 Catelli Macaroni or PAGHETTI 1 kg. 1.09 lt,ik. BEEF STEW 1.59 un ig LIQUID DETERGENT 500 ml. 854 • CRISCO 1" 89 SHORTENING 2.88 2.59 Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER 3.6 litre 2.98 ctrtrl o GARBAGE BAGS 11 2.391 C�� 0' 0 0 nka of 20 fresh produce Chiquita Brand BANANAS Macintosh APPLES Sunkist Valencia ORANGES Ont. Grade No. 1 CABBAGE 3 lbs. $1.00 51b. bog 1.79 113's doz. 1.49 each 354 bakery buys Toastmaster PROTEIN BREAD Bamby Hotdog or HAMBURG ROLLS Sunray White or Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. enriched 24 oz. loaf 774. 8's 69 2/11.09: frozen foods Green Giant Niblets KERNEL CORN Sun pac ORANGE JUICE Swanson TY DINNERS A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 2 Ib. bog 1.69 121/2 oz. tin 79t Beef, Turkey or Chicken 11.5 oz. 1.25 WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET S PE •A .- W oc 4 0 O oc a 1 ►-- W 4 Ll 0 0 fie 0 oc ! Z 4 4 •