HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-02-05, Page 8I
Plies
Times -Advocate, February 5. 1992
•
FAMILY
Martin - Turnbull
'aul and Marg Turnbull of
Grand Bend are happy to an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Bonnie Lynn to
Brian Martin, son of Clarence
and Eva Martin of Parkhill.
The wedding took place on
December 28, 1991 at Grace
Bible Chapel, Parkhill. After a
honeymoon in Cartagena Co-
lumbia, the happy couple are
residing in London. Brian and
Bonnie wish to thank every-
one for making their day so
special.
Woodburn - Jesney
Starr Christine Jesney and
Todd William Woodbum were
united in marriage at Hensel!
United Church on September
14, 1991. The bride was at-
tended by Dana Bozzato
(place of honour), Ronalynn
Bell, Melanie Lovell -Anderson
and Rhonda Woodburn. The
groom's attendants included
Danny Finn (place of honour),
Keith Charest, Steve Ander-
son and John Leahay. Starr's
brothers, Scott Jesney and
Shawn Wurm pregented the"
bride for marriage, while the
groom was presented by his •
parents. Music was provided
by Doug Kopp and the solo-
ist was Marlene Taylor.
Readers for the day were
Chris Sparks and Janice Cor-
bell. Greeters were Kim Horn-
er and Karen Lagerwerf. The
reception was held at the
Ukrainia Club in London, and
followings cruise to the Car-
ibbean, Starr and Todd are liv-
ing in London. Starr and Todd
wish to remember and thank
all those who participated to
make their day a memorable
and joyous occasion.
From our
kitchen to yours
8y T.A. ghost writer Heavenly Devine
SN411. 111\411
%IF;
There are all kinds of
times when you might
need it. At the end of that
day when nothing's gone
right; when your best
-friend has -told you -her
family is moving; the time
when even though that car
salesman has assured you
that car would last at least
three years, it has died on the highway miles from anywhere
three months after the warranty has expired; you have broken a
fingernail. These are some of the times you might reach for
your favourite "comfort food", that special something prepared
in every kitchen which gives you a feeling of warmth, security
and love.
My husband's favourite comfort food is chicken soup. To
him it is a sure cure for Everything: a cold, insomnia, or the
fact that the tractor won't start! (Thank goodness for Lipton's,
we go through a lot of chicken soup in the winter!)
On snow days when everything is closed down, our kitchen
-becomes the hub of everyone's existence, with everyonevying
for space and demanding to prepare the only thing that will get
them through the "crisis" of no school. (Don't I wish!) Woe be-
tide mother if she has neglected to anticipate the storm and has
failed to stock all of the necessary ingredients.
Exam time makes comfort food doubly important. If all goes
well, a celebration is in order and, heaven forbid, there may
have been a difficult exam, the tension and upset can only be
eased with it.
My own special comfort food is one which our kitchen is
rarely without (although our bathroom scales tell rite that may-
be it should be). It brings back memories of Saturdays spent
with my grandmother, "helping" her with the baking. The reci-
pe has changed somewhat, but the smell of chocolate chip
cookies baking brings back to me memories of all the warmth
and love°she had for us.
Chocolate Chip Cookies
Cream together:
1 cup butter or margarine
2/3 cup white sugar
2/3 cup brown sugar
Beat in until light and fluffy:
I egg
1 tsp. vanilla
Stir in:
1 cup or more chocolate chips (I think they are easier to mix in
now than later.)
2 cups all purpose flour
1/2 tsp. baking soda
salt (if you want it)
Bake 8-10 minutes at 350°.
Someone told me they will keep for week in a tin, but we
never have them around our house long enough to prove that.
r «T aures Road by Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD - Rev. Sheila
Macgregor was in charge of the
regular church service on Sunday
morning.
The congregation sang the chil-
dren's hymn "Father Lead Me Day c
by Day".
Rev. Macgregor gave the chil-
dren's message "The Invisible
Man". The choir sang "Surely
Goodness and Mercy" accompa-
nied by the organist Agnes Bray,
Rev. Macgregor read the Scrip-
ture Lesson, Luke 2: 22-40.
Coming events
The Sunbeams will meet at the
manse for a Valentine Party , on
Thursday, February 6 at 9:30 a.m.
The Messengers will meet Febru-
ary 10 at Thames Road at 7 p.m.
for a Valentine Party. Wear some-
thing red. Please bring a loonie.
A meeting of Thames Road-
Elimville Pastoral charge will. be
held Monday, February 10 at 8
p.m. to consider the wellbeing of
the charge and to, the hopes and
concerns for the future, at Thames 1
Rodd church.
The Joint Session meeting will be
at the Manse Wednesday, February
12, beginning with potluck supper r
for Elders and their families at 6:30
p.m. Thames Road will provide the
fust course and Eliniville the des-
sert
An Adult Fellowship Night for
adults of all ages will be at Thames
Road church, Sunday, February 9
at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be
Professor Don Santor from the Fa-
culty of Education, Wester Univer-
sity. His topic is the United Church
policy on religious education in the
schools.
•
{
•
2l11�311lt!,wr-- "—• .cam �.wrr,-.,,r—�, : --t
Repairs and. sales of all major brands available.
Financial assistance available
Location: Exeter, Big V •
Date: Thurs., Feb. 6
Time: 1 cp.m. to 3
Fair's Hearing Aid Service
240 Ontao f iSt., Stratford 4
Registered vendors for Ontario Ministry of HeaSh
assistive devices program
Exeter United, Centralia -Zion,
will be guests for the evening.
Thames Road Ladies are to bring
sandwiches and Elimville Ladies
bring dessert.
Personals
Many people called at Hopper -
Hockey funeral home on Thursday
where they paid t(ieir respect to the
late Kenneth Hunkin and also at-
tended his 'funeral on Friday. The
flowers in the church on Sunday
were placed there in his memory.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Wilfred and Viola Hunkin and to
Marg and John Johns and Matthew.
Brian and Cynthia Pym had their
son Derek Howard baptized on
Sunday morning at Elimville
church.
Arnold and Marion Cann, Ross
and Kay Hodgen returned home
Thursday evening from Arizona
where they holidayed for two
weeks.
1erdiwsav
CMS
A�VI�Yfi
Yw1►'��h
aron�c aeratls.
4nc?f.�TUCif ERS
i
•
TOUG
PRECITG
FOR TOUG' ' RESTONIC
TIMES from
•
We asked Restonic to help us during these tough
times by designing a specs
SALE PRICED mattress package
and they've responded
... with the Best Value
in todays market
es
TWIN DOUBLE QUEEN KING
*898 $498 $898 $798
TWO PIECE TWO PIECE TWO PIECE TWO PIECE
SET SET SET SET
COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLE t E COMPLETE
RE- STONrc
Non Pro -Rated Warranty
Your new Restonic Chirotoruce bedding
has been produced with the highest
quality materials and exacting standards
of craftsmanship, enabling Restonicx) to
after a warranty unmatched anywhere in
the bedding industry.
Incredible Value!
COUNTRY CASUAL SOFA BED
Solid pine posts, durable olefin fabric, sr98
Restonic foam cushions, 252 coil
inner spring mattress all supported
by kiln dried, screwed hardwood frlarrtet.
High quality centre matched cotton print,
T -cushions, lined high valance, 252 coil
innerspring mattress ...comfort and
style by day, Restonic quality la,N% night.
TOUGH TO BEAT
BEDDING by "r
TOUGH PRICING
ON THESE
PREMIUM
MATTRESSES*
• exclusive posturizing
,n the important
centre -third.
• reinforced border rods
for greater edge support
• premium damask covers
• specially engineered foundation
provides proper mattress support
and helps prolong the mattress lite
=MK OUT THOU TOUGH TO atm macaw
TWIN • 'DOUBLE QUEEN
=3194° =3984° =498.°°
X398.
Queen $59.
TWIN DOUBLE BUNK BED
An outstanding buy, complete
with Re:.lonic high quality
blackore Available in 591
black s re Available
enamel finish.
CONTEMPORARY DURABLE
METAL BED
with Restonic inner spring
mattress and foundation
available in white. blue and
red - an incredible value
BAKED, ENAMEL OR
IRON HEADBOARD
and rug roller frame
complete with high
quality inner sphrK�
mattress and Ioundb
ADJUST YOUR SLEEPING HABITS
Rostonic Adjustable Bed
���• ►. _ wcr � . Relax -N -Rest with Vibrabor
for Relaxing Comfort.
TWIN SIZE
other sizes available SPECIAL
1,