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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-10-16, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, October 16, 1985 MR. AND MRS. GERARD COUSINEAU Cindy and Jerry were united in marriage September 14, 1985 at Ex- eter United Church, officiated by Rev. Richard Hawley. The bride is the daughter of Ben and Marie Fisher, Exeter and the groom is the son of Angeline Cousineau, Honey Harbour and the late Frank Cousineau. The maid of honour was Cheryl Freiter, friend of -the bride, bridesmaids were Joan Baker and Andrea Pearce, friends of the bride and Amy Cousineau, niece of the groom. The best man was Brad Cousineau, brother of the groom. Guests were ushered by John Cousineau, brother of the groom, Randy Fisher, brother of the bride and Francis St. Amond, nephew of the groom. Organist was Dave Holtzmann, soloist was Peter Snell and tractor trailer driver was Jack Harvey. After their honeymoon in Hawaii, the happy couple now reside in London. Jerry and Cindy wish to express their thanks to everyone for making their day extra special. Photo by William Mason Institutes gather at Thames Road The 34th Huron County W.I. Rally hosted.by Huron South was head at Thames Road United church, October 7. There were 20 from Huron West, 18 ----from--Huron -East,- -57--from-'Huron- South with 7 guests making a total of 102. Hurondale W.I. welcomed everyone and Crediton W.I. presented Fun Time, and Jane Muegge, Rural Organization Specialist gave her report. During the lunch break, baking and produce items were for sale with the net sales about $170. The afternoon session started with a sing song by Seaforth W.I. John Penn, Family and Children Services, gave the Bursary Report. Each member will be giving 75 cents towards the Bursary. Mrs. John Templeman gave a report for the London Area, remin- ding all members of the London Area Convention which will be held October 30, 31, 1985 at the Norden Restaurant, London. The first will begin at 12:30 p.m. concluding with the banquet in the evening with Bill Brady as guest speaker. Mrs. Jean Mathers, gave her report for the Guelph Area telling everyone if you belong to an organization, sup- port it to the fullest as you are the best Public Relations Officer there is. Kippen East W.T. presented a skit, followed by activity time in which each group attended for ten minutes, a different activity such as Corn Husk • WEIGHT WATCHERS GIFT TO YOU ATT. ND It CONSFCUT IV WFFKS AND RECFIVF 'ill!, (TFAUTIF UL 1 OV, (;AT OHI. (1)(JK ROOK. THE QUICK START PROGRAM - IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING IS LIVING - NOT DIETING. SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING! EXETER Old Town Holl, 322 Main St. Mon. 6:45 p.m. EOR EURTHER INEORMATION CALL 1-800-265-9291 Dolls, Gift Wrapping, Quizzes and some excercises. Everyone learned a little about each.. A W.I. Scholarship was presented =to-Miss--Susan-Alton of Lucknow-and-- -_ 10 41-1 girls were presented with a gift for completion of 24 4H clubs.. The 1986 Rally will be hosted by Huron East in the Walton Communi- ty. Centre. MR. AND MRS. DONALD THOMSON Helen Muller and Donald Thom- son exchanged marriage vows July 13, 1985 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Rev. Joseph Nelligan officiating. The bride is the daughter of William and Mary Muller, RR 1, Crediton and William and Mary Thomson, Rr 1, Granton are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Maureen Weersink of Ithaca, New York and bridesmaids were Ann Skinner, Thamesford; Joanne Brocklebank, Vancouver and Joan Bennett, Milton. The best man was Wayne Barber, RR 6, St. Marys and ushers were Cliff Thomson and Roy Thomson, Granton and Keith Thomson, St. Marys. After a reception at the Lucan Community Centre the cou- ple honeymooned at Deerhurst Inn at Huntsville. They are now residing at RR 1, Lakeside. Fashion Show Bring a friend and tIth show and - �g o rN r,uMISSIO DOOR PRIZES Sizes 14-20; 38-44 Also in London, Sarnia Centre Mall, Exeter 235-1412 A time to be thankful In the Bible, of the ten lepers heal- ed by Jesus, only one came back to thank Him. Luke tells us he was a Samaritan, a half-breed of his day, so- meone so despised that no one would have been surprised, in the least, if he hadn't had the decency to show his gratitude. But the gospel says he was the only one who did. We assume the other nine were all Jews, with religious traditions behind them and with a strong sense of God. It would seem natural, then, for them to be moved by a deep feeling of gratitude for the priceless gift of health that had just been bestowed on them. Appa tly not; it appears they went on eir way, with never a backwar glance, and although I'm sure the must have been thrilled to be free of that terrible disease of leprosy, still, they showed no gratitude. The story begins with tragedy. These ten men would have faced the excruciating heartbreak of leaving their families, to wander through the land as unclean outcasts, to live in ut- ter isolation, never to be allowed within the town limits. The story ends with tragedy because nine of them, who had just received a demonstration in their own us the generous open-handedness of God who shows no partiality, and who does not dole out His gifts as rewards. Christ taught that meritorious con- duct does not always- produce 4 It Seems to me... lives of Christ's power and goodness, could be so unmoved as to not show any gratitude. We may say we're shocked at such ungracious behavior, and yet, doesn't this attitude still prevail today? Consider the blessings that fall so freely into all our lives. Are we real- ly thankful for them, or do we take them for granted? Jesus tried to show by Gwyn Whilsmith benefits, nor does failure mean the gifts are withheld... "God makes the sun shine on the evil and the good, and sends rain on the just and the unjust." Perhaps that's why that even we who claim allegiance to God take His gifts for granted. They come so readi- ly, dependably, with regularity, that we cease to wonder at them and be Please turn to page 7 TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, Lucan, wish to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter Katherine Lisa to William James, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lovie of Grand Bend. Wedding to take place at Lucan Anglican Church on October 26. Open reception to follow in Lucan. Photo by Jack Doerr A&H sage a r Open Thurs. 8 Fri. till 9 p.m. We Deliver 235-0212 SAVE .60 SAVE .80 LIGHT VIVA CLOVERLEAF FLAKED TUNA 6.5 oz. ti089n PAPER TOWELS AVE .40 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK White 2 roll pack 4. 1. bag . 89 2.59 AVE 2.30 AVE .50 AVE .30 -.YORK TOP QUALITY ICE CREAM 3 flavours only 1 069 AVE .40 SAVARIN POT PIES Frozen, Beef, Chicken or Turkey, 8 oz. pkg. .59 AVE .70 Gulf Premium MOTOR OIL 10W30 1 litre 1.09 SCOTTIES =W WHOLE FACE T1SSUE BLENHEIM C1{OICE TOMATOES White pkg. of 200 O 89 28 oz. tin O 69 S AVE 1.10 AVE 1.00 COTTONELLE KRAFT, 500 gr. jar. BATHROOM CHEEZ WHIZ TISSUE Ass't Colours. 2 roll pack 2.89 1.'39 efKhor QUALITY MEAT Canned Ass't var. 15 oz. CHEF -BOY -AR - DEE PASTA .89 Meeks frozen RASPBERRY 1.19 DRINK Libby's 28 oz. BEANS & PORK 1.69 Christi.* Sale 450 g. RITZ CRACKERS 2.09 Pennobscot Frozen, 10 oz. POTATO SKINS 1.39 Kraft °reted 12.4 PARMESAN CHEESE 1.89 Kraft Natural Mozarella, 170 g. CHEESE SLICES 1.69 Pee, Pee 6Nem orVeg. HABITANT SOUP 2.01. 1.29: Regular GROUND BEEF •w Fresh Pork Side, 3.06 kg. .18... RIBS 1. • 39 DWIENERS • 99,.. Ib. Mary Miles 500 g. SIDE BACON 1.99 pkg. Maple Leaf sliced or piece SUMMER SAUSAGE 3.06 kg. 2.89 Ib. 1 .391b. Small Link, store pack SAUSAGE 6.37 kg. Maple Leaf, 4.39 kg. SALAMI 1.99 Store Sliced COOKED HAM 3.95 kg. 1.79 Ib. op 'nor Produce Prod. of U.S.A. - Can. No. 1 1.30 kg. TOMATOES.59.: Product of Canada 8 oz. MUSHROOMS9 Prod. of Can. Can. No. 1 CELLO CARROTS .89each S lb. bag Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 LETTUCE .79 each Fresh Waxed • TURNIPS .39 _. Prod. of Can. Can. Fancy RED DELICIOUS APPLES 1 • 9 3 Ib each, . bag i AVE .70 NIAGARA 12 oz. tin ORANGE JUICE Frozen from Concentrate .69 AVE 5.50 FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 10 kg. bag 5.99 AVE 1.40 with cou.on KELLOGG'S, 575 g. RICE KRISPIES 2.19 .FFM TINS SIPPING" CNN". COUPON 30c VALUE 575g ONLY KELLOGG'S 1 8 9 RICE KRISPIES ,Tu.I ►.K. NI/HOVT COV.ON 2 IT "ow void air pi Mont. 'NON" KI I. INS U5154 Asst Var. 1 kg. CATELLI PASTAS .99` Catelli. 28 oz. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.09 McCain 12 oz. APPLESAUCE 1.19 Regular or cheese top Choice BURGERS 1 kg.2.29 9 Lives Asst Var. 170 CAT FOOD .4 Scott's, 100 ft. CUT -RITE REFILLS 1.49 Veldt's Win., 32 es. \ SAUERKRAUT 1.39 White Swan 150's SERVIETTES 1.39 Schweppes Rig. 730 GINGERALE . rho BAKERY Bamby White, 450 g. BREAD .69 Sunmaid, 450 g. RAISIN BREAD 1.59 Sunmaid 4's ENGLISH MUFFINS 1.09 Weston's Family 280 g. CHOCOLATE .ROLL 1.19