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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-01, Page 66 Times -Advocate, Se • tember 1,1982 MR. AND MRS. MURRAY CONNOLLY St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth was the setting for the July 10 wedding of Alison Jane Blom- maert and Murray Michael Connolly. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blommaert, Exeter and the groom is the son of Mr. Michael Connolly, Kip - pen. Rev. Father J.C. Caruana officiated. The maid of honour was Lee Blommaert, Exeter and bridesmaids were Julie Blommaert, Exeter and Eileen Connolly, Kip - pen. The best man was David Smith, Mississauga and ushers were Patrick Connolly, Oshawa and John Kel- ly, Arvo. Ringbearer was Lawrence Cole, Staffa. After a dinner and reception at the South Huron Rec Centre in Exeter the couple travelled to Nova Scotia for their honeymoon. Photo by J.S. Dobbs MR. AND MRS. RICHARD SNELL Darlene Wolfe and Richard SneII exchanged wedding vows July 17, 1982 at the home of the groom's parents in Centralia: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. George Snell, Centralia are parents of the groom. After a honeymoon to northern Ontario the couple is residing in Exeter. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bedour of Zurich, Ontario, • are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Pam and Steve. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 11, 1982 at 4:00 p.m., Our lady of Mount Carmel, Mount Carmel, Ontario. Toddlers Inn Nursery School Fall Registration LOCATION Exeter Scout Hall John St. W •TIME 9.11:30 o.m. Tues. to Friday 1.3:30 p.m. Tues and Thursday pt. 1 at the Scout Hall 2-4 p.m.; 7-9 p.m. To register arils 235-1466 er STAFF Susanne Strang: Operator Diane Wilson: Teach Carol Rideout: Asst Teacher OPEN HOUSE Wed., SekVA' • Things that buzz abound everywhere As summer winds down, the buzzing sounds of July and August give way to the buzzing noises of September. Some of the sounds are man- made; others ,come from Nature. The latter are usual- ly the most interesting and often the most difficult to deal with. For the past few weeks, we've heard the buzz of out- board motors on motorboats • will still be fresh and compos- ed and you'll be a hot and sweaty nervous wreck. Anyone who wears glasses has probably fallen victim to another ingenious method of attack used by a fly on the street. You're standing on the street; chatting with an ac- quaintance and not hurting anyone. Out of the blue a soft black missile zooms and Odds 'n ends on the lakes. Some trailed water skiers. Other engine buzzes came from sailboats when the wind let them down. Occasionally a redfaced crew spent a long day waiting for wind, because :somebody forgot the gas. In September, we'll pro- bably hear the buzz of chain saws in woodlots. Anyone who's lucky enough to have a woodlot on his property will be busy culling out the dead and dying trees to provide precious and cheap heat this winter. And soon the vehicular buzz will come from snowmobiles not boats. The buzz of air con- ditioners and fans wasn't heard as much during this unusually cool summer. Soon we'll hear the hum of heaters and furnaces. But those are manmade buzzes. The most amazing summer buzzes are made by Nature's creatures - bees, flies, mosquitos. Common houseflies are more liable to cause emotional damage rather than physical damage to humans. For . example, after a hot and humid August day, you lay on the bed enjoy- ing the cool night air. You're almost asleep when you hear "b -u -z -z -z -z." Next thing you know there's a fly sitting on your nose. You have three choices. You can twitch and wiggle your nose to scare him off, but you'll. probably wear out before he will. You can jump out of bed, turn on the light and chase him with a swatter, but you know he'll just taunt you from the ceiling. Or, you can cover your head with the sheet making sure there's no ,space for him to crawl in, while you risk suffocation. Whichever alternative you choose, by morning, the fly By Elaine Townshend lands on your spectacles. He then proceeds to run around the Tense just inside the frame where your eye can follow him round and round and round and round. Maybe you think if you ig nore him, he'll go away. Not so. Chances are you'll col- lapse in a dizzy fit before he Pentecostal ladies meet The August meeting of the • Women's Ministries of the Pentecostal Tabernacle was held at the home of Mrs. Idena Desjardine with 13 members present. The meeting was opened by singing, "We are Women in the Harvest" with Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner presiding at the piano and Mrs. Idena Desjar- dine at the • organ. Mrs. Doreen Erb offered .prayer. The roll call was answered with a verse of scripture on "Reaping." The minutes of the last meeting.were read by Mrs. Shirley Prouty. The financial report was read by Mrs. Mary Blanchard and money designated to head office. There was also a letter read from Rev. Brian and Mrs. Rennick our missionary to Zambia.. A missionary reading was given by Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner. Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner sang a special nuMber entitled "The Old Country Church." The message of the after- noon was given by Mrs. Edith Millar, the subject being "Ho- ly Ground." Mrs. Dorothy Cooper and Mrs. Ruth McLaren served a delicious lunch assisted by the hostess. gives up. You can try waving him away, and you can even try blowing him away. Ultimately you'll end up removl ig your glasses, and hell disappear - until you put your specs back on. I've never beard of an olfac- tory sensory study being done on flies, but I'm sure they can smell a barbecue ten miles away.. MR. AND MRS. DUANE •MCLEAN Janet Ruth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cowan, Exeter and Duane Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mclean, Kingston were united in marriage Saturday, August 14 at the Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle by Rev. Keith Gonyou. The maid of honour was Mrs. Chris Caldwell and bridesmaids were Mrs. Leslie Cowie, Miss Beverly Tait and Mrs. Liz Moore. The best man was Brent Cantelon, and guests were ushered by Paul Evered, Gary Moore and Greg McLean. The couple is now residing in Exeter. Photo by Schwartzentruber. 1 • 1982 HONEY CROP 15 (2.55 kg.) PER POUND •P1.as* bring your own containers FERGUSON APIARIES... Between lin wall i Zurich on Hwy. $4 OPEN Monday -Saturday •.n•-. pen Closed Sundays The common housefly is basically harmless, I'm told. He may bother us Indoors and outdoors, but he won't harm us, as long as we are strong enough to win • the psychological warfare. Next week let's listen to some of Nature's other buzz- ing creatures that carry a sting, and a bite as well. Hurondale 4-H elect Hurondale IV club held their first meeting at the home of Mary De Boer. Leaders for this club are Mary De Boer and Helen Coates. A welcome was ex- tended to all present. Mary De Boer, demonstrated how to make a negative print out of plaster of paris. The girls then proceed- ed to make one. The leaders went over the requirements of the club after which we had elections for president and vice president. It was decided to have a rov- ing secretary and press reporter. Susan Vander Spek became president and Tessica De Haan is vice president, The 4-H pledge was repeated and the roll call was "What camping or outdoor experiences have you had?" Members took turns reading through project manual for meeting one. The next meeting will be at the home of Helen Coates. Mtlr �, wit- ,w.�• .. MR. AND MRS. GERALD ARMSTRONG Barbaro Elaine Merner and Gerold Rae Armstrong were united in marriage in St. Joseph's Church, Clinton on Saturday, July 24, 1982. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Merner of Dashwood, .and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong of Zurich.e happy couple are now residing at RR 1 Zurich. Volunteers on hand - Monday -Friday 8 a.m. - 12 noon to assist in com- pleting forms. Wec/c/inj' hoiographiy Boot. No to hake tour happiest day preserk ed for years to come CALL Schwartzentruber Photography 235-0617 CP is here at Booth Heron Hospital Register Now for. Future Treatment youth [iuron s upitaI Exeter. Ont. t - W gig Fresh 3-3 Ib. avg A&H Superior Quality Meats !Frying O o Ch.ckens99 2.18 kg Ib. se Q • ••r _1 Whole Cut up Fry' Ina CHICKENS Fresh, Backs Attached CHICKEN LEGS Fresh CHICKEN BREASTS 3.06 kg/Ib. 1.39 2.40 kg/Ib. 1.0 • 2.84 kg/Ib. 1 • 2 • Schneiders Old. Fashioned, 2-3 Ib. avg. HAMS •10.12 kg/Ib.41115 • Schneiders Blue Ribbon, sliced or piece BOLOGNA 3.28 kg/ lb. 1.49 Schn.lders, 300 g. MINI SIZZLERS Pk9.2.39 Schneiders, 500 g. SKILLET STRIPS Pk9.2.29 Schneiders Oktoberfest, 373 g. BURGERS . pkg..1.79 Schneiders, bowls, HEAD CHEESE 375...1.49 Ston. Snead COOKED HAM kg,lb.1.99 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET WE SELL FOR LESS! Glad :host, &So -dbti, . 20 S 1 Ib. 1,1a COFFEE GARBAGE BAGS 2.39 2.39 Stacey Soft, 1 ib. Tub, .100% Ve§ MARGARINE Sun Pat, 48 oz tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1.29 Rose Sweat Mixed or Bread itar. PICKLES 750 ml. x'•49 Stokelys, Peas, Corn, Green Boons a c. VEGETABLES :4 C Swartz, 1 kg. jar .PEANUT BUTTER 2.99 Quench Flavour 4 s CRYSTALS 1.69 Puss In Boots, Special Menu CAT FOOD 1 kg.1.99 1.4 kg. SANI-FLUSH 1.69 Toilet Soap LUX 3's, 95 .1.35 Dishwashing Detergent 1.4 ALL Weston: Tin Tie, 5 Wand* .. IES 400 AR kilt 500 ml GRAPE JELLY OR JAM ,q3 79 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET .1.69 1.69 Duncan Hint's 520 g. Deluxe II CAKE MIXES 1.09 mnRHrrs Open Thurs. and Fri. until 9 p.m. Laundry Detergent. 3 litre box SUNLIGHT 2.29 WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 Orange Crystals 4 s M (II (Ila Purr 750 nil TANG CORN 011 1.33 1.39 Alphebits, 273 g., Honeycombs, 273 g. or Sugar Crisp. 250 g. - POSTS CEREAL1.33 P.o Pieces and Sterns MUSHROOMS 79 C EC CKY WHIP 79C Stafford Cherry. 19 oz. tin PIE FILLING 1.69 Van Camp, 411 oz. tin. BEANS & PORK 1.99 Puritan, your choice STEWS 1.79 Carnival, 40, 60, 100 watt, 2 bylyilt LIGHT BULBS c Cleanser, 2 s COMET Campbell Cream of Mushy SOUP 10 oz. fin Oel Mont,- 4 s. 5 az. PUDDING CUPS 1.89 79C 1.53 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET a. bakery buys Superior White, or 60% whole wheat, BREAD 675 g.2/11.0 l Toastmaster Plain or Sugared DONUTS Superior Hot Dog or / 1 0 HAMBURG BUNS 8 s Wantons Raspberry or Lemon BUTTERHORNS 2'.99 t frozen foods Jello, Pack of 12 PUDDING POPS 2.09 Niagara, Pink or White. 12.5 o LEMONADE 2/79t Valle Farm, 4 Ib. FRENCH FRIES HI hllr, iso COD neIN BLTTER Head, 1S's LETTUCE 79t 1.89 fresh produce Ont. No. 1 SPANISH ONIONS Sunkist, 138'. Valencia ORANGES Bartlett, Produce of U.S.A. PEARS 2/651 Ib.25 t dozan2.0 Ib.59 t Rod Havon !machos arriving daily A&H SUPERIO: • •_•_„_._• �r•Zi • • Idad TMEG 3)4 dVW •A 0 0 0 70 r, , •