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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-11-03, Page 641* limes -Advocate, November 3,1982 MR. AND MRS; PAUL HOCKEY Tammy Louise Harvey and Paul Norman Hockey were united in marriage October 16 at Zion United Church, Crediton, with Rev. Brian Elder officiating. Soloist was Heidi Klatt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey, Huron Park and the groom is the son of`Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hockey, Exeter. The matron of honour was Nancy Smith and the bridesmaid was Lorri McDonald. The best man was Dan Smith and guests were ushered by Bill Graham. The couple is residing in Exeter. - MR. AND MRS. RANDY MILLER Sharon Elaine Braun and Randy 'Arthur Miller were united in marriage October 9, 1982 at Evangelical Free Church, Brooks, Alberta. The bride is the daughter of John and Tino Braun, Brooks, Alberta and the groom is the son of Norm and Barb Whiting, Exeter. After a honeymoon trip to Jamaica the couple will reside in Ex- eter. An open reception will be held in Exeter, Satur- day, November 6. 1eSEMPi :143 X5331RL 7R>SFSS31 i3S3R07R067Rrd7 Rif R'SSRSI g .sr a--_y�-tib g 1,',:,; g g� t ry f K r t • 331 1 g g g The Country spire g g invites you /o g 1 Our Christmos Open House 1 November 5,6,7 g Yes, but that's life You may have bought your husband a set of golf clubs for his birthday last summer. Then it started to rain. And it rained. And it rained. And it rained. And the golf clubs haven't left the front closet yet. That's life! You say you begged your The first person that you stop- ink• ped on the street grinned sheepishly and explained that he had just moved to town last week. The second person that you asked gave detailed direc- tions. "Three blocks north ... five or six blocks west ... past Odds 'n ends By Elaine Townshend husband to call a plumber to fix a dripping tap at the kit- chen sink. But he said, "Why pay a plumber? I can fix it myself." It took you an hour to mop the kitchen floor, and it took the plumber another hour to undo the'darnage your hus- band had caused. That's life! You say you asked your wife to mend your jeans. But she said something about a liberated household and hand- ed you a needle and thread. That's life! You say your wife wanted to help you change a flat tire on the car, so she'd know what to do in case she had a. flat sometime you weren't around. And she dropped the jack on your foot. That's life! You say you asked for directions in a strange town. the car dealership ... across the railroad tracks ... over the bridge ... another left ... a right curve ... a right ... and you can't miss it. But you did. The third person you asked also grinned: "You passed it about a block back." That's life! . You say you asked a man where there was a good place to eat in this town. "There's a restaurant just up the street," he replied, "But I know a better place near the outskirts of town. I run it." That's life! You say you take an impor- tant telephone message. First you can't find any paper. Then your. pencil breaks. Then, halfway through the t message, your pen runs outbf You let the caller finish the message. Then you hunt through the desk looking for • another pen. All the while you're muttering the message aloud so you won't forget it. From behind you conies an amused voice: "Who are you talking to, Mom?" That's life! You say you were talking to an acquaintance and you just happened to mention you had heard that so and so did such and such. "You know so and so don't you?" you asked. "Yea, he's my brother-in- law," was the answer. That's life! You say you baked a cake for the bazaar. You watched it rise tall and perfect in the oven. You covered it with ic- ing that was especially smooth and creamy. You put it caretully in your plastic cake box and carried it painstakingly to the car. You drove slowly and cautiously. You took it gent- ly from the car, carried it in- to the church kitchen, set it on the counter, removed the cake from the container with graceful ease and then drop- ped the lid of the box smack on top of the'cake. That's life! Seldom a day goes by without some ups and downs, some broad smiles and deep blushes, some things you'll always remember and some hings you'd rather forget. That's life! 1 MR. AND MRS. IAN PENTECOST A double ring wedding ceremony was held at Green- way United Church, July 10 when Joanne Margaret Wolper became the bride of Ian John Pentecost. Rev. Harley Moore officiated and the wedding music was provided by Evelyn Curts. Joanne is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Wolper, RR 3, Parkhill. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Wolper, Cathy Wolper and Janice Smith. Amy and Becky Brown, Guelph, nieces of the groom, were the identical twin flower -girls. Ross Brown, Guelph was groomsman. Douglas Wolper and Rich Lit- tle ushered the guests. A reception followed at Parkhill Community Centre. After a wedding trip to Quebec and points east the couple reside on Applewood Crescent in Guelph. Food basket p rice shows ups, downs The monthly meeting of the chard, and also thank you Women's Ministries of the notes from missionaries. Pentecostal Tabernacle was Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner held at the home of Mrs. Ruth gave the missionary reading McLaren on October 28 with entitled, "A good soldier's life 14 members present. is never easy." Mrs. Dorothy Cooper read a poem on "Thanksgiving." The message of the after- noon was given by Mrs. Hilda Eizenga, entitled, "The runaway comes home, Luke 15:11-32. A time of prayer followed, after which several choruses were sung. A delicious lunch Was serv- ed by Mrs. Gerald Hamilton and Mrs. Edith Millar assisted by the hostess. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn, "Are you washed in the blood?" and "At the Cross". Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jean Jolly. The roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture on "Salvation." Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Shirley Prouty. The financial report was read by Mrs. Mary Blan- Moving Sale Sale will continue until the end of November when we must vacate the building. Everything must 'go - Reductions up to 1/3 01 retail price on Collector plates, prints, frames, figurines, giftware, antiques etc. Reed 10% Off Books- small, 6 for $1.00, large 4 for $1.00 We will continue with the Collector plates, and the Collector's Club only from our home begin- ning in December. 6hady Qe t'Antique8 & Collectables 506 Main Street, S., Exeter Ont. 519-235-0299 home 229-6112. g feo/urin9 g g F/ora/Arranging Demons/rotiors i g b i b/orro S Deze// g OE5/6N COA'Ju[TANT g On the Spires T/i'st Root- g g Throughout Friday, Sofurdoy 1 Soodoy g Second weekend Nov /3 </4 feoturin9 "The Magic of Co/04r" %'hots o//anis to/k oboist hov/ng your colours done figure F/o/fery, investment Dressing 16/0ro w///be here to tell you how you con change poking good to looking super wilh the right Li o/our of dress onctmoke op. I//!%rmo/discussions throughout the weekend, ioturdoy i Sundoy 1,14 Third Weekend ? We re working on it - 1 1 81 1/47.9 your friends - Learn / Enjoy 1 > INE NIC NI 148 ANI f1 3 f ;t 1 R� A,6 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 4' WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 THESE BUYS Brown Sugar $1.79 Dads, Choc Chip, Rice Oatmeal, 225 g. box Cookies Crunch WE SELL FOR LESS! Bathroom Tissue, White or Coloured 4 roll pack Cottenefle $1•Z3 or Lipton, Chicken Noodle, 2's 894 Van Camps, Large 48 oz. tin Beans and Pork . 1.99 Blanched, (Bulk) - \ Peanuts Ib: 1.49 Pronto, 2 roll pack Paper Towels 1.39 Soup Mix 5 4 Skippy, 500 g. Smooth or unch y Peanut Butter 2.09 Purina, Cat Food, your choice Tender Vittles 571 23 Clover Leaf, broken, 10 oz. Mandarin Oranges 594 Tea Bags 53.59 Jello, your choice, 106 G. Instant Pudding 55. Kellogg's, Reg. or Brown Sugar Mini Wheats 1.79 Chef Boy-ar-dee, Ravioli, deoForeml, Lasagna, etc. 15 oz. tin Pastas 894 Del Monte, cid bits, sliced, or emitted In luice, 14 oz. PineappleT9 • Save on these Superior Meat Special Values Red Brand Beef Chuck Sole, Al & A2 beef Short. Ribs, Blades, Chuck and Arm Roasts 3.73 kg./Ib. • Fresh Ground Medium Ground Beef Maple Leaf, Vac Pack Wieners Maple Leaf Polish Sausage Maple Leaf, fine or creamy Liverwurst. 3.95 kg./lb. 1 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Avg.Rolls 79 pkg.1.69 4.17 kg./lb. 11.89. 2.62 kg./lb. 1 • 19 Schneiders, Blue Ribbon, sliced or piece Bologna 3.73 kg/lb. 1.69 Maple Leof, Boil Bags, 3 - 50 G. Bags Corned Beef • Pkg.1.79 Burns Pride of Canada Dutch Salami Lusters, bulk pock Side Bacon A&H 4.17 kg./lb. 1.89 4.39 kg./11•1 .99 fresh produce Chiqulta, golden ripe Bananas Ontario No. 1, 20 Ib. bog Potatoes Produce of U.S.A., 24's Head Lettuce Florida, White or Pink, 48's Grapefruit 354 lb. 1.78 494 5/994 bakery buys Superior White or 60%, 675 g. Brown Bread Dempsfert Light or Dark Rye Bread Westons Chocolate, 4's Swiss Rolls Flamingo, pack of 12 Butter Tarts 2/1.39 784 994 1.69 Old South, 100% Florida 12.5 oz. Orange Juice or, Grapefruit Juice - 994 Carnation, 2 Ib. Hash Brown Potatoes99 4 Mrs. Smiths, 12 oz. 4.83 kg/Ib. • 19 Pie Shells 1.29 Extra Fin., Finis Drip, Regular, 369 8„ Nabob Coffee 2.49 Laundry Detergent, 1 lit,,, Wisk Stokolys Sugar. 14 oz. tin Peas 2.65 Moms Soft. 100'- Veg. oil. 2 ib. tub Margarine 2/1.00 Instant Coffee, Regular •or Decof, Large 8 oz.lar Tasters choice 5.59.. Kist. 750 ml. Bottle Ginger Ale 1.59 pprs 3/99 d,• osit ____ ____ _ Nabisco 450 G �~ Shredded Wheat 1.33 Monarch, 255 g., rum 8 butter, apple, cnromei choc or lemon Pudding Mixes 59t Aliens Pure Vitaminized, large 48 oz. tin n • Apple Juice 99 4 By The Seo, Flaked 6 oz. tin Light Ingersoll, 500 g. jor Tuna Cheese Spread Fobric Softener, 3.6 litre Fleecy 1.19 2.89 2.99 MARHET$ OPEN THURSDAY i FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL These Iow Prices in Effect Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.