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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-02, Page 62 Ib. bag .79, 675 9 loaf .• Page 6 Times -Advocate, May 2, 1984 MR. AND. MRS. PETER JANZEN St. Boniface Catholic Church was the setting April 7, 1984 for the wedding of Joanne Mary Van Raay, daughter of Case and Annie Van Raay, Dashwood, and Peter Kurt Janzen, son of David and Marta Janzen, Kit- chener. Father Paul Mooney officiated. Nancy Whiting, London, was the maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Marl Martens, London, and Mary Devereaux, Stratford. The bride's niece, Jannette Whittington, Peterborough, was the flowergirl. The best man was Wolter Janzen, Waterloo, and ushers were Stefan Meyers, Kitchener, and Dave Mathews, Sarnia. Travis McTeer, Waterloo, was the ring bearer. Following a honeymoon in the Caribbean, the couple are residing in Mississauga. Photo by Jack Doerr FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart- vick, RR 1 Thorndale are pleased to announce the for- ihcoming marriage of their only daughter, Marianna to Brian Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Noyes of Lucan..The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 2, 1984 at Bryanston United Church. An open reception to follow in Lucan. Aging females can travel abroad alone stay there, and we were very it once... in Hong Kong. There sorry. So, one of the tips we was just not enough time to pass on to other travellers is check in, at the other places. to book all your flights before In the long run, I believe you leave if you want to be our age was an asset. We sure of a seat on the flight pf were never hassled by your choice. customs or immigration; Even after we had purchas- everyone was kind, helpful and respectful. When we weren't having to show our passports to im- migration officials, we car- ried them in holsters under our arms and beneath our clothing. The further we got from home, and the more we saw, the more precious those passports became. Many a time, I gave mine a special little hug, thanking God that when I did go home, it would be to Canada. After five weeks, we arriv- ed back, safe and sound, and now we know that two aging females can travel abroad alone. It seems to me, anyone can do it, providing you have a bit of nerve, don't panic in a tight spot and aren't too em- barrassed to ask assistance from perfect strangers. It may help, too, if you're a lit- tle.crazy. Of course, a 35 day tour around the world doesn't make me an expert on travel, or the world, and I can only give you my personal impres- sions, in the next few weeks. Next week: Japan. Is it the perfect country? A feW weeks ago, I told you I was taking a trip to Japan, the country of my childhood fantasies. What I didn't tell you, was that a long-time friend, Elizabeth, was accom- panying me, and that we were continuing on from Japan to circle the globe. Believe me, this was a deci- sion not made in haste. Hours upon hours were spent asking each other: Why? What? When? Where? and How? It was over a year before we finally got on our way. We commenced by sear- ching through hundreds of travel brochures of conducted tours and cruises which all looked marvellously exciting, but very expensive. We came to the conclusion we could save a lot of money, if we were willing to travel on our own, arrange our own tours wherever we went, and look after our accommodation, which would be in modestly prices hotels, rather than the luxury ones, most 'paid before hand' conducted tours use. But why would two Cana- dian females, past their prime, want to make a jaunt of this magnitude? Sim- ple...we both love seeing new places, and since this would be the hardest trip we would ever take, we wanted to do it while our health was still with us, and our walking legs, still strong. It's one thing to dream, but how does one actually go about activating the plan? In the end. we decided to pur Hurondale WI elect 12 PROFESSIONAL COLOUR PORTRAITS THREE ONE 5x7's 8x10 EIGHT WALLET SIZE ONE 8 X 10 THREET5 X 7'S EIGHT WALLET SIZE ENLARGEMENT 'PORTRAITS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICE WITH COMPLETE PACKAGE 'poses Our.Selection $1.00 Sitting Fee For Each Extra Subject. NAT'SF ACTION c.UARANTEf [; r)R Yrui,P MONEY (.IIF F l7E Ut 1 v l7t c-.',r;F . I l .-I IIA I? / / ()% 1 II I .S /. 1) 1 I T .S Dates: Thurs. Fri. May 10 11 Hours: 10-5 10-8 1299 1.00 Complete Package Deposit At Photography 199 On Delivery Sat. 12 10.5 RECEIVE ONE BEACH BALL PER CUSTOMER ASA BONUS JUST FOR PARTICIPATING IN OUR PORTRAIT PROMOTION. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER L_Orlrigitt[KAISti--_01 311 Main St. Exeter, Ontario we two Kndeb pep., lkw peed bob The annual meeting of Hurondale Institute was held April 25 at the Parish Hall, Exeter opening with the In- stitute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, led by president Fern Dougall. Secretary Anne Bray read minutes of last meeting. Hurondale members are in- vited to Zurich, Wednesday, June 20 at 12:30 p.m. to help celebrate their anniversary. Marion Porter and Erlma Keller gave reports on the rural seminar they attended in Kirkton. Olga Davis reported on a meeting with Town - and Country Homemakers. The district annual will be held in Dashwood May 17 with registration from .¢? p.m. Marilyn Pym, 'Marjorie Oke and Laura Sillery will look after the fall fair display featuring corn. Marilyn Pym reported on work being done for the Atlas. The bus trip to Harrow will be June 26, leaving Exeter 8:30 a.m. Supper was served at 6:30 p.m. by ladies of Trivitt Memorial Church and was en- joyed by all. Secret pal gifts were distributed following supper. Mrs. Harry Dougall was chairman for the election of officers which are as follows: president Mrs. Wm. Dougall; vice-president Mrs. Walter Davies, Mrs. Milton Keller; sec. treas. Mrs. Donald Bray; assistant Mrs. John Oke; Dist. Director Mrs. Glenn Stewart; alternate Mrs. Harry Dougall; Branch Directors: Mrs. Roylance Westcott and Mrs. Gladys Miller; Public Relations of- ficers: Mrs Charles Kernick and Mrs. Gerald 1VIcFalls. Huronview rep. Mrs. Garnet Hicks; Tweedsmuir com. Mrs. John Pym curator, Mrs. Edith Love, Mrs. Lorne Porter and Mrs. Wm. Dougall. Emergency comm. Mrs. Stan Love cony. Mrs. Hazel Snell, Mrs. Hedley May, Mrs. Wm Lamport, Mrs. Frayne Parsons. Press reporter: Mrs. Milton Keller, Mrs. Edith Love; Auditors Mrs. Bob Jeffery. Mrs. Gerald McF'alls; Nominating comm. Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs. Lee Webber; Hospital rep. Mrs. Walter Davis; Pianist Mrs. Anne Brodie, Mrs. Glenn Stewart; song leader Mrs. Wm. Dougall; catering comm. Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Frayne Par- sons, Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Mrs. John Fleming and Mrs. Milton Keller. Standing committee con- veners are: Agriculture Canadian inc. Mrs. Gerald McFalls and Mrs. Harry Dougall; Citizenship and World Affairs Mrs. Milton Keller and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan- tyne; Education and Cultural Act. Mrs. Jack Thomson and Mrs. Laura Sillery; Family and Consumer Affairs Mrs. John Fleming and Mrs. Charles Kernick; resolutions Mrs. Andy Mathers and Mrs. Lena Kirkland. The executive will meet at Mrs. Wm. Dougall's Tuesday, May R at 7:30 p.m. for dessert and business. chase one of the 'round the world' flights offered by several airlines. This was not as easy as it sounds because every airline flies into, and out of, different cities on only certain days of the week, and perhaps, only once a week. Thus, we had to find one that would best accommodate us. After digging into many schedules, we chose an economy ticket offered by C.P. Air and Alatalia, which would allow us five stops. We could take up to a year to complete the trip, make other stops, as long as we paid for them ourselves, and stay as long as we wanted to at each place. We bought the tickets from Ellison Travel Agency, which cost us just over $2000.00 each. With so many intriguing places in the world, choosing where to go was a problem. Japan had always been top priority, so we decided to spend the first ten days there. Then, on to Hong Kong for five; Canton for three; 14 in India; two in Rome, ending with four days in Holland. The trjp to China was an extra tour we bought, again through Ellison's, but couldn't pick up our tickets or special visas un- til we reached Hong Kong. Of course, our greatest desire was to have a good trip, at the lowest possible cost, but without foregoing all the comforts or endangering ourselves. Our friends in Japan were anxious to help every way they could. We also knew a couple living in West Bengal, India, who offered to assist wherever they could, It seems to me... by Gwyn Whilsmith �¢y while reminding us that India is a large, and sometimes dif- ficult, country to get around in. We did make a few mistakes; in retrospect, we wish we had spent more time in China and less in Hong Kong. We also made the grave error of leaving our tickets 'open' from India, thinking it would give us more flexibility. This backfired when we went to book our flights out of New Delhi; we found the planes overbooked on the days we wanted to leave, which meant we either had to depart early, or stay on for another eight days. We opted for the first, cutting four precious days off our planned fa ed our tickets and had all our plans made, there was still one burning question that haunted us. Was it sensible, or even safe, for two innocent, pampered women to take on a trip of this magnitude? After all, we were no longer youngsters! (We did meet several of these, happily back -packing around the globe with never a thought of danger() We were very much aware that we'd be going in- to strange cities where we didn't know a soul to call on for help. Still, we did make a vow to each other that whenever'we moved on, we would contact the Canadian Embassy. It was a comfor- ting thought, but we only did iI UflULU PIANO TUNING • REPAIRS • REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED • DAMPP-CHASERS • REGULATING • BENCHES BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 MITCHELL 7hanh ou For many our 27th Anniversary Sale a Huge Success. The winners of. the $27.00 food vouchers were: Shirley Campbell, 249 Main St., Exeter Marian Pfaff, Crediton, Ontario Thomas Yellow, Exeter, Ontario Three guessed our Giant Cheese right on at 345 lbs. Sandy Johnston, Grand Bend, Ontario Dorothy Stephen, Woodham, Ontario Marion Funk, 153 Huron St., Exeter Each receive a $9.00 food voucher Grace Wurm guessed our Jumbo Bologna at 35 lbs., 8 oz. The Exact weight was 35 lbs., 9 oz. She wins a $27.00 Food Voucher Special thanks to the Main St. Jug Band for livening up the Main Street Friday night. It was great! OPEN THURSDAY a FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. BE A REGULAR•11; BLOOD DONOR J INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR 5.79 SAVE .80 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 1.49 PAMPERS TODDLERS DIAPERS Box of 24 41179 SAVE 20 CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10 OZ. TIN .43 SAVE .60 DEL MONTE PURE JUICES • 1 L BOX .79 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 500 1.29 °SELECTED VARIETIES 500 ml jar BICK'S PICKLES 1.69 1 L con11 E• t. BEEHIV• CORN SYRUP 2.09 p( gRN 1 L bottle MAZOLA OIL 2.49 LONG GRAIN 900 bag GEM RICE 1.b9 WHOLE WHITE . 19 oz. tin DEL MONTE-POTATOES .74 CHOICE 28 oz. tin AYLMER TOMATOES 1.09 800 box NABISCO SHREDDIES 2. 9 CHIPS AHOY OR COFFEE BREAKS 450 bag CHRISTIES COOKIES 1.v CHRISTIES PLAIN OR SALTED 450 box PREMIEN PLUS CRACKERS ,1. 9 PROCESSED CHEEZE SPREAD 250 9 jar KRAFT CHEEZE WHIZ - 1.59 540 9 box MONARCH CRUST MIX PIE 1.19 Mild DUNCAN HINES 470 9 cont. FROSTINGS 1.69 FAf[flt/l PORK . k91030 `RIBLETS l.. .59 84:10.1041. k s 60 ASSORTED VARIETIES McCAINS FRENCH FRIES 1 kg bag ■ 99 IDE POWDERED DETERGENT 8 L box CHEER 2 4.49 STAFFORD'S 19 oz. tin CHERRY FILL 1.99 BASIN, TUB, TILE 425 9 cont. LYSOL 99 CLEANER 1.99 _PIE LIOUID STAIN REMOVER 750 mi cont. SPRAY & WASH, 2.39 ASSORTED VARIETIES. 6 oz. cont. HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER `WIZARD .99� SCENTED OR UNSCENTED pkg. of 40 BOUNCE .3■49j Suprri.r QUALITY MEAT FRESH! FRESH! kg 2.60 PICNIC kg 1.941 PORK PORK SHOULDERS Ib..88 BUTT CHOPS lb. 1:018 Canadian Queen Sweet Pickled KG 3.51 COTTAGE ROLLS LB. 1.59 MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 625 pk . CHICKEN AND CHIPS 2. MAPLE LEAF ' 500 pk ' SAUSAGE ROUNDS 1.V r Schneiders, Blue Ribbon, sliced or piece KG 3.95 . BOLOGNA ..1.79 _ rMAPLE LEAF 450 pk . HOT DOGS 1.0 l Store Sliced, v 1 KG 4.39 COOKED HAM • LBI.99 MAPLE LEAF (Store Sliced) BAKED MEAT LOAVES kg 5.05/ Ib. 2.29 Schneiders, C Mild CHEESE HEESE ' LB. 2.8 8 FAf[flt/l PORK . k91030 `RIBLETS l.. .59 84:10.1041. k IDE D BACON ■ -�.............- SUPPLIED AND SERVICED 8Y F.LLIOTT MAIM A CO LTD CLOVERLEAF CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6 5 0Z. TIN 1.09 SAVE .56 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ASSORTED VARIETIES 520 g 1 19 PURITAN STEWS •1SSOPT1 D VAPIE'.k 680 g TIN 1.29 Sup.'ri.r PRODUCE PRODUCT OF U.S. CAN. 11 HEAD LETTUCE PROD. OF P.E.I. CAN. 01 ■49 P.E.I. POTATOES 1■ PROD. OF U.S. CAN. 01 GREEN PEPPERS kg 1.74 Ib .79 ONT. GROWN FRESH kg 4.17 MUSHROOMS Ib1.89 PROD OF U.S. CAN. 1t 1 `CABBAGE kg .86 I. .39 PROD. OFlail ONT CAN COOKING ONIONS 81 BAKERY Dempsters White, 675 g. BREAD .69 DEMPSTERS WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT LIVELY THINS 450 g LOAF .79 DEMPSTERS 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.79 PRICES IN EFFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL MAY 5, 1984 FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES ' 1 kg bag McCAINS FRENCH FRIES .99 HIGH LINER 350 g pkg BATTERED COD 109 Sun Pac, 12.5 oz. GRAPE _JUICE : • 9 WE RESERVE THE MIONT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS