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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-22, Page 66/5 Le. _30 1-D6. 35.70 1.19 LD MR. AND MRS. DWAYNE MATHERS Debra Anne Horner and Dwayne Douglas Mothers ex- changed wedding vows August 18, 1982 at Exeter United Church. The bride is the daughter of Earl and Margaret Horner, Zurich and the groom's parents are Arnold and Ila Mothers, Exeter. The maid of honour was Nancy McCurdy and bridesmaids were Donna Stewart, Suzanne Mothers, and Lori Ross. The best man was Doug Scott and guests were ushered by Lorrie Mothers, Brian Horner, and Dean Campbell. The flower girl was Tammy Sue Pengelly. Soloist Betty Beer was accom- panied by Karen McAllister. After a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario, the couple is now residing in London. MARRIED 50 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sou- dant celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary August 28 with a dinner at the Dashwood Community Centre with six children, 23 grandchildren and two great grandchildren present. Visitors were present from Holland, Toronto, Windsor and Zurich area. They receiv- ed congratulations from Prime Minister Trudeau, Premier Davis, Governor General Schryer and MPP Jack Riddell and MP Murray Cardiff. The original maid of honour Lies Kuster was present. The couple was mar- ried in Maastricht, Netherlands. ? T.: V vat topitaribta • ..,'.•1,. ' W ., r T •t., ,...Y.. - M. . , i.YM 4% Several ways to tell you're in small town You know you're in a small town when... - the airport runway is terraced. • - the polka is more popular than disco on Saturday night. local merchants because you are the first baby of the year. - you speak to each dog you pass by name and its tail wags at you. - you dial the wrong numbjer. Odds 'n ends By Elaine Townshend "41r • - Third Street is on the edge of town. - every sport is played on a dirt floor. - the editor and publisher of the newspaper carries a camera at all times. - you don't use your signal lights cause everyone knows where you're going. - you are born on Jun 13th and received all the gifts from NM W ac OL 4 0 0 0 ek 0 un a. x 4 1-- W le Ot 4 G 0 0 Cr 0 4/1 I o6 4 r H UPERIOR FOOD MA KE A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Buy by the Case and Save Call 235-0212 to place your order now. Please allow 2 weeks for delivery DESCRIPTION PACK TIE I DCT CAST PRICE PER L8. FISH FILLETS APO, FISH PRODUCTS HIDLIPER BOSTON KM FILLETS APPROX. 6/WIT 5 1.85. 7.89 1.58 LB. MIDLINER CAO FILLET 6/UNIT 5 LBS. 9.29 1.86 LB. MIG'LINER HADDOCK FILLET 6/WIT 5 LBS. 11.49 2.30 Le. NICOLINER OCEAN PERr11 FILLET 6/1NIT 5 LBS. 9.79 1.96 LB. MIDLINER SOLE FILLET 6/WIT 5 LBS. 12.79 2.56 LB. HIG3LINER SMOKED COO FILLET 15 LBS. 35.09 2.34 LD. H1G►LI►ER SCALLOPS 5 LBS. 35.59 7.12 LB. BREADED t BATTERED FISH PRODUCTS MIDLINER BOSTON BLUE UTTER 2 OZ. 10 LBS. 16.39 1.64 Le. HIGLIPER COO BATTER 2 OZ. MIDLINER MADOOcX MITER 2 OZ. 10 LBS. 10 155. 18.59 20.19 1.86 Le. 2.02 LDP 06TEA0 UTTERED LAKE PER0I HIDLIPER SAtI4' 1NTTERBD 11 LBIS. 4 as. 54.99 24.99 5.00 Le. 6.25 LB. CMICXEM CUTLETS 10 LBS. 15.39 1.54 1.8. 0U PIZZAS PC CAIN'S 5" 60/3 OZ. 20.39 344 EA. FISA STICKS. -IHII•EP 000 FISH STlcxS 10 LBS. 25.39 2.54 Le. MDLI!ER PIODOOK PIS. STICKS T1[41 PC GAIN'S FRETgr STEIL NrDl II0M6, 06TEAD NEEM BEAM 06TEA0 w 01T*6 12/2 u. 10 LBS. 24 156. 25.89 22.09 6/5 Le. 6/5 Le. 30 LDS. 30 LBS. 20.10 20.70 ammo BROCCOLI MEMS 12/2 LD. 24 LBS. 27.00 06ruA0 MR SEL SP9OU'S OsTEAC SLIMO,JIMOTS 6/5 11. N5 Le. •30 LBS. 30 LBS. 21.69 15.39 0M01I D Mf • IOQE CARROTS o w -EA° CAL 1 n.cuot O ITONO ONION RIr4S 20 LDS. 20.25 6/4 1.11. 24 LBS. 24.30 MCr. CAIN'S PEAS t CARROTS PC CAIN'S FPE#r FPIES' S/C (DEEP AP' CAL+) `6/5Le. 6/5 Le. 11 LDS. 30 LBS. 30 LBS. 13.69 17.39 14.99 2.59 LD. 954 LB. 674 Le. 691,LD. 1.13 Le. 724 Le. 514 Le. 1.01 Le. 1.01 Le. 1.24 Le. 504 Le. 504 Le. VALLEY FAME FRE7er FP1ES S/C 6/5 Le. 30 LDS. 10.19 344 LD. OPSTEAD STRANSEPPIES I.O.F. 6/5 Le. 30 LOS. 53.94 1.79 Le OSTEAD WAIL FRUIT 6/5 LB. 30 LDS. 44.39 1.40 Le 06TFAD P8XJCS SLICED ASEH a= ff1ARHETf 5 x „ m 0 70 0 0 0 D 700 m -4 90 x1 LAC - 0 3)111Vw 00011101a d H • • but talk for 15 minutes anyway.. - you are run off the street by a combine. You know you're in a small town when... - you can't walk for exercise because every car that passes offers a ride. - you get married and - the local newspaper devotes a quarter page to the story. Recommends trip to eligible teens. By Debbie Josephson This past summer I was privileged to be part of the 33rd annual United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, spon- sored by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. I was one of 19 delegates from Ontario to participate in the trip. From every section of the United States and Canada, one thou- sand teenage high school students converged on the United Nations. This year the Pilgrimage consisted of an 11 day educa- tional bus tour, highlighted by a 5 day stay in New York Ci- ty and study of the United Na- tions. I joined the Ontario bus in Ottawa where we toured the Parliament buildings and other sites of interest. From there it was on to New York City. Enroute we stopped at Lake Placid, the site of the 1980 Winter Olym- pics. After arriving in the Big Apple we were merged into a group of 105 United Nations delegates from Massachusetts, Colorado, Pennsylvania, Washington, New Mexico, and Ontario. We stayed in a large apartment building with four or five roommates to an apartment, all from different places. This gave us a chance to meet peo- ple from all over. Most of our time in New York City was spent at the United Nations. We had a guided tour of the U.N. head- quarters buildings and were given behind the scenes brief- ings on specialized U.N. agen- cies and departments by members of the Secretariat. While in New York we also visited such places as the Em- pire State Building, Rockefeller Center, Radio Ci- ty Music Hall, the World Trade Center, the New York Stock Exchange, the Museum of Natural History, and Federal Hall. We climbed to the crown of the statue of Liberty and walked through Central Park - in the pouring rain! In Philadelphia we saw the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, and Ben Franklin's Museum and Post Office. Our two days in Washington were very busy. We climbed the Washington Monument, toured the Capital Building, took pictures of the White House, walked through part of the Smithsonian Institute, saw The Changing of the Guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and visited the Lincoln Memorial. We also saw the Library of Con- gress, John F. Kennedy's grave and the FBI Building. The drive back to Toronto was broken up by a guided Please turn to page 7 - you drive into the ditch five miles out of town and the word gets back before you do. You know you're in a small town when... - the biggest business in town is a car dealership. - you write a cheque in the wrong bank and it covers it for you. the pickups on Main Street out -number the cars three to one. - you miss a Sunday at church and receive a get well card. - someone asks how you feel and then listens to what you say. Thank God for small towns...and those people who live in them. The author of the above notations is unknown, but he or she obviously had a good handle on life in a small town. I'd like to add a few of my own observations. You know you're in a small town when you're looking for it and the first sign you see says: "Come Back Soon". You know you're in a small town when you park your car across the street from the Post Office, and by the time you get inside, your mail is waiting for you on the counter. You know you're in a small town when everyone you meet is related to someone else you know - third cousin on their mother's side once removed, and so on. TO MARRY - Lloyd and Joyce Cooper wish to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marilyn Diane to James Melvin Skinner, son of Mrs. Marion Skinner and the late Ross Skinner. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 25, 1982 at 3:30 p.m., Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle, Exeter, Ontario. Open reception to follow.Photo by Schwartzentruber tae �U UNISEX HAIR STYLING Hair Cut & Blow Dry Reg. $8.00 Now 6.00 Ear Piercing Reg. 8.50 Now $6.50 September 15 until September 28 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-5:30 Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00 (Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-9:00 By Appointment Only) 346 Main St., Exeter 235-0421 0 You know you're in a small town when the store clerks call you by your first name and the grocery store manager knows your favourite foods. You know you're in a small town when you finally break down and tell a secret that everyone else knew two weeks ago. You know you're in a small town when there doesn't seem to be anything to do except the ball tournament on the weekend, the dance on Satur- day night, the church supper on Wednesday evening, the rummage sale on Thursday afternoon, the garage sale on Saturday, the local talent show on Tuesday night, and the meetings on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. You know you're in a small town when the smiles out- number the frowns on Main Street. JIMIIY' CERAMICS Register now for day or 'overdose FALL CLASSES Store Hours Mon. Wed. & Fri. 10-10 1 mile south of Exeter and 4 miles East Shirley Wilkinson ' PHONE 229-6401 We're Reducing Inventory With Our ANNUAL ON NURSERY STOCK 0 ALL SHRUBS OFF AND TREES egicizon eRrclge cAzes DAVID STECKLE AND FAMILY R. R. 2, Zurich o bedding planta, 565-2122 • Inc. Closed Sundays Flowers Canada LTIMIWMAJLL. .4 PASA 1lJ J1_�[•1' 3•Z•1'1.I_17_1lI • A&H Superior Quality Meats Red Brand Prime RIB ROASTS ,.,.,.,...2 .55 ARMROASTS 3.64 kg/Ib.1.65 BRAISING - RIBS WE SELL FOR LESS! Libby s Deep Brown, 19 oz. BEANS 85C Nabob, 369 G. Fine, Drip. Regular COFFEE 2.43 ----------------- 3.42 kg/Ib. 1.5 5 Monarch, Added Touch CAKE MIXES Pride of Canada Small Link SAUSAGE 3.50 kg/Ib. 1 .59 Pride of Canada Sliced, 500 G. SIDE BACON Pkg.2.69 Catelli Mac 8 Cheese 520 g. 1 .09 Rubin Hood 10 kg. bag FLOUR 5.99 RRHET5 Open Thurs. and Fri. until 9 p.m. WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 Cottonelle Bathroom 4 roll pack TISSUE 1.29 Red Rose 0 TEA 6BsAGS 1.69 C: own Brand, 1 Titre CORN SYRUP 2.19 �1� bakery buys DINNER .: -J Z / 1.00 Pride of Canada Boneless 2.3 Ib. avg. Luncheon Meat KAM 12 oz. tin 1 989 Kroft Pure Orange, 500 G. MARMALADE 1.59 Bravo, 28 oz. tin SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.29 Lancia, 750 G. SPAGHETTI OR 'MACARONI 99C DINNER HAMS Ib2.69 Pride of Canada SMOKED SAUSAGE Aylmer, 1 Iftre keg CATSUP 1.89 Pride of Canada, 454 G. WIENERS 5.27 kg/Ib.2.39 pkg. 1.49 Schneiders Blue Ribbon, sliced or piece kg/Ib. 1.59 ,BOLOGNA 3.51 Store sliced 675 G. SHREDDIES 1.59 Crunchle, 2 Titre MINI DILLS 2.49 Superior White or 60% WholjuWheat B READ 675 g Bamby Hotdog or Hamburger ROLLS . 6.569 C Granny, Pkg. of 10 BUTTER TARTS 1.39 Dempster', Country Grains B READ 675 G.99C E.D. Smith, Blueberry or Cherry PIE FILL 19....1.89 York. Smooth or Crunchy, 500 g. 1 PEANUT BUTTER 2.19 Heinz. 10 tin COOKED HAM 4.39 kg lb 1.99 Maple Leaf European Baked, sliced or loco MEAT LOAF 505 kg./Ib. x.29 TOMATO SOUP 3 / 1.00 Monarch, 540 G. PIE CRUST MIX1.09 All Purpose Towels J CLOTH Fresh Ground (Bulk Lots only) Trend Liquid CHUCK 3.42 kg./Ib. 1.55 BLEACH 3.6 I.1.1 9 frozen foods Monarch, Banana nut, date & nut, etc. QUICK LOAVES 15003:5 1.09 Maple Leaf Pure LARD 99C Highllner, 700 G. FISH IN BATTER 2:89 Mrs. Smith's, 24.6 oz. ' APPLE PIE 1.99 McCains, 624 G. PUMPKIN PIE 1.79 Arctic Gardens California, 500 g. MIX VEGETABLES 1.29 York Topquality, 2 I. carton ICE CEAM 2.59 IVORY- LIQUID3.29 Westons. Plain or salted, 400 G. 1.55 SODAS 99C A&H SUPERIOR 1000 MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Whole Wheat Wafers, 250 0. TRISCUIT • 1.29. 48,HS11PERIOR FOOD MARKET fresh produce Ont. Grown Can. No. 1 CAULIFLOWER Ontario Grown Can. No. 1 CABBAGE. Chiqutta Golden Rip. BANANAS Florida White GRAPEFRUIT head65 C ©ach39 C Ib.33C 5/990 1 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET )IaVw o• •