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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-08-29, Page 10O 10 Times -Advocate, Au . ust 29, 1984 MR. AND MRS. DAVID SHAW Patricia Anne Little and David Martin Show were united in marriage at Central United Church in Stratford on July 6, 1984 with Rev. Norm Gibson officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pamela Little, Fergus and William Little, Stratford. The maid of honour was Susan Little and bridesmaids were Lorraine Smith, Laurie Henderson and Jennifer Kemp. The best man was Bruce Shaw Jr. and guests were ushered by Steve Prout, Tom Coates, John Tucker and Mike Hough. The ring bearer was Michael -Moore and the flower girl was Sarah Beer. After a wedding trip to Lake Muskoka and the Bahamas, the couple has taken up residence in Quebec City. Photo by P.A. Luxton Working together... God and me This morning I was out try- ing to tidy up the vegetable garden a bit... pulling up the • old pea plants and the lettuce that had growing into tough, seedy spikes. Gardening does not come naturally to me; neither of my thumbs are green. Perhaps that's because I never had to plant a garden as long as my father was alive to share from his bounteous crop. But these past few years, I've attempted to cultivate a small patch of my own, and been amazed and delighted with its output. I can hardly tell the dif- ference between an annual, a biennial or a perennial, and I know nothing about soil con- tent, fertilizer or mulching, so it's not a wonder, I timorous- ly go out to plant those tiny, dry seeds, each spring, positive I'm sowing them too deeply or not deeply enough, MR. AND MRS. RICK HODGINS Patti Regier and Rick Hodgins were united in marriage July 14, 1984 at St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, with Father J. Bensette officiating. The bride is the daughter of Clem and Theresa Regier, Zurich and Mac and lois Hodgins of Parkhill are the parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Audrey Regier and bridesmaids were Lori Hodgins, Mary Lynn Ducharme, Potti Rau and Lisa Regier. The best man was Bill Hodgins and guests were ushered by Mark Doyle, Mark Regier, Steve Skin- ner and Tim Brown. The flowergirl was Janis Regier and ringbearer was Darcy Hodgins. After a honeymoon to Niagara Falls the couple are residing at RR 8 Parkhill. Area ladies at conference and always skeptical that they will ever come up. My elation knows no bounds, then, when the little seedlings God can do with just a little help from us?" Which reminds me of a cer- tain man who bought a very It seems to me... by Gwyn Whilsmith The 49th Alma School for Women sponsored by London Conference of United Church Women was held August 1-22 at Alma College, St. Thomas. Mrs. Grace Pym, Mrs. Flora Doerr and Mrs. Audrey MacGregor attended the leadership development event which highlighted workshops on programming, mission study, aging, social issues, confessing our faith, worship, and women in the church. In attendance were 76 women from Algoma, Elgin, Essex, Huron -Perth, Kent, Oxford, Lambton and Mid- dlesex presbyterials. The theme "The Christian Community Amidst Change" was presented by Dr. Gordon Turner, Associate Secretary of Division of Missions, Responsible for Evangelism. Mrs. Ruth Lavery from Essex provided morning and even- ing devotions and Mrs. Allison Peterson from Sarnia provid- ed musical enrichment. Central United Church, St. Thomas hosted Alma One -day School on August 21 which was attended by 137 women. "Believing in Unbelievable Times" was Dr. Turner's message. After a worship service and communion on Wednesday afternoon the school adjourned. Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs. Lela Finkbeiner, Mrs. Stella Taylor and Mrs. Olive Harvey attended the sessions, Tuesday. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REID A pretty double ring ceremony was held on August 18, 1984 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Rev. Father Nelligon officiating when Pamela Helen, daughter of Richard and Sue Denomme, Dashwood and William James, son of Vol and Joyce Reid, Hensall ex- changed marriage vows. Maid of honour was Wendy Leishman. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Ziler, Tracy Davis and Jenny Bregman. Junior bridesmaids were Karen and Christine Rumball and Christine Schade. Flower girl was Sandee Ryan. Best mon was Doug Reid and guests were ushered by Rick Stagg. Doug Mason, Lester Arts, Jon Denomme, and Scott Reid. Ringbeorer was Blake Schade. After a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario the couple will take up residence in Dashwood. Out of town guests attending the wedding were from Scotland, British Columbia, Kitchener, Toronto, London, Hamilton and Burlington. Photo by Brion Richman 'fir seders It e To the Editor: The Canadian Cancer Society held a raffle in the spring and with the proceeds purchased items to set up a loan cupboard. These items are available to all cancer pa- tients in the home. Available is an air mattress and pump, sheepskins, folding commode chair, bed pans and wash basins, and a backrest. If any of these items are needed call the Unit Office, 20 Isaac St., Clinton at 482-7832 from 1:00 to 5:00 daily. Wendy Tremeer, Secretary Huron County Unit Canadian Cancer Society * * * begin the struggle through the earth. Nature is really amazing. As my neighbour said, one day, "Isn't it marvellous what run down, weed infested farm, and, with a great deal of sweat and hard work, turn- ed it into one of the most beautiful and productive in the area. One day, when he was proudly showing his minister around, the minister exclaimed, "My, hasn't God done wonders with this place?" "Well," the farmer replied dryly, "He sure wasn't doing so good before I came along!" As with everything, God supplies the potential, but we must work to attain that potential. And that's the way it is with my garden, with just a little of my time and effort, it yields beyond my fondest hope. Who can fully describe the taste of those first spring onions, radish and lettuces, fresh from the earth? Next, we eat like kings with our plates heaped up with peas, beans and swiss chard. l watch anx- iously for the first ripe tomato in August, and when it finally does turn red, I pluck it and eat it, warm and juicy, right there in the garden. These days, I'm trying to be patient as I watch the little squash grow big enough to pop in the oven with freshly dug potatoes and a savory meat loaf... my most favourite dinner. While my garden is not a work of art, it still means to me that Leonardo Da Vinci was surely right when he cried, "Oh God, thou givest everything for the price of a little effort." 10th AnniversarY Sale Last week for extra savings On the premises visit Dave's Decor for all your decorating needs Heimrich's Stationery and Gifts Zurich 236-4941 AtS111 11[1:7=1/ OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. We Deliver - 235-0212 The Canadian Cancer Society is having a Mini - Conference on September 8, at the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario. It will be from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. with lunch being served at 12:30. The registration fee is $5.00. All aspects of the Cancer Society will be covered with emphasis on patient services and education. The public is invited to at- tend and anyone interested in going please contact a local C.C.S. member or the Huron County Unit Office in Clinton. Phone 482-7832 from 1:00 to 5:00 daily. If enough interest is shown in taking a bus, one may be hired. Sincerely Ross Hamilton Publicity Chairman Huron County Unit Canadian Cancer Society S•prri•r VALUE PRICED Granulated, 2 kg. bag SUGAR .99 It is fair to judge people and stained-glass windows only in their best Tight. -William Arthur Ward On location or Studio Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY • COMMERCIAL ►ORTRAns • WtDONG5 GROUPS MoYnMMR sod laminating ,.....w ,a, I,+~f no., r,_.. Telephone 235.1298 137 Thames Rd. East Exeter, Ont. Liquid, 1 litre PALMOLIVE 1.99 Ssperler VALUE PRICED REGULAR ONLY COKE SPRITE 25.49 Facelle Royale, 2 roil pack TOWELS 1.19 1 18. REG. OR INSTANT QUAKER . QUICK OATS 2.25 - 2 Ka BAG 1•1 9 1 S.prrisr VALUE PRICED CREAMY OR CHUNKY SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 1.59 I STOKELY'S VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK OR NEW ORLEANS STYLE OR RED KIDNEY BEANS 14 OZ. TIN •59 WELCH'S GRAPE 500 ML LAM OR JELLY 1 375 ML AYLMER KETCHUP .99 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 1.69 MAXWELL HOUSE (REG. OR FILTER DRIP) 389 G GOLD COFFEE 3.79 CHEERIOS 1 .99 Four Star, pieces 8 Stems MUSHROOMS l0 oz. 79 C Gold Seal, Flaked White. ALBACORE TUNA 61/2 oz. tin 1 .59 KING SIZE W 500 G QUAKER MUFFETS 1.49 KEN -L RATION 2 KO TENDER CHUNKS 3.19 1.5 MR. CLEAN 3.99 DISPOSABLE RAZORS .89 SCOURING PADS .89 DOG FOOD .59 Canada or Heinz, 4 Titre VINEGAR 1.39 BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 500 ML BTL.•89 S.prri•r VALUE PRICED BONUS BREAD WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE 675 0 LOAF 2x1.09 SunPoc, 1 titre jar CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 1-59 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER .49 • crier QUALITY MEAT BACKS ATTACHED FRESH CHICKEN LEGS KG 2.18 Whole, fully processed for your freezer PORK LOINS $4.30 kg. 12 - 14 Ib. avg. 1 O 5lb. SCHNEIDERS BEEF STEAKETTES 2.2b.1SCHNEIDERS 900O BUCKET OF CHICKEN 5.49' SCHNEIDERS 269, MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE READY TO SERVE S...41.29OKED PICNIC SHOULDERS LB - MARY MILES 500 0 SLICED BACON 2.89 SCHNEIDERS 360 O GOLDEN SKET,CHJ9KEN. , 3.69- Schneiders Blue Ribbon, sliced or piece BOLOGNA 3.95 KG 1.7 LB., CANADIAN QUEEN We OR '/.'R /� � � LB BONELESS HAMS B.,>s KO , CENTRE CUT _ PORK LOIN CHOPS KG 5.49 l -B. . 49 PORK SIDE RIBS KG 4.39 LB - BAKERY HOME OPEN HOT DOG OR HAMBURG ROLLS 8 ROLL PACK 2i.99 DEMPSTERS STONE GROUND BREAD 673 0 . 89 wESTON 4 • JELLY Daus 1.19 DEMPSTERS ENGLISH MUFFINS .79 DEMPSTERS 460 .�� LIGHT OR DARK RYE IREAD F amingo, p g. o. 1 BUTTER T 1.59 E9 7 100% W 5 0 100% WHOLE WHEAT 79 TREAD • FROZEN Frozen Asstd. Varieties 1 kg. McCAIN'S SUPER FRIES 1.49 Frozen High Liner, 16 oz. COD or PERCH FILLETS 2.39 Frozen Niagara, 12 oz. tin ORANGE JUICE .77 PRICES IN EFFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL SEPT. 1, 1064 S.perior VALUE PRICED TIDE POWDERED DETERGENT 3.99 Sylvania Budget Priced r 40 - 60 - 100 watt Pack of 2 BULBS .89 JELL -0 JELLY POWDERS .29 OLD TYNE (REG. OR BUTTER) 750 ML TABLE SYRUP 1 750 ML ,MAZOLA CORN OIL 2.19 MANDARIN ORANGES .79 Dare Breton, 225 g. CRACKERS 1.39 TEA BAGS 2.479 -Kraft, 500 ml. jar MIRACLE WHIP 1.39 Canada Dry Gingerale or C Plus Orange, 750 ml. bottle POP 2/99C plus deposit DEODORIZING CIEA ER IVORY SOAP CAT FOOD Assorted pkg. of 12 POPSICLES Hostess, 200 g. CHIPS BIC LIGHTERS 425 ML 1.49 4'• 1.39 . 39 1.49 1.19 . 89 PRODUCE Chiquita, BANANAS 64c kg. /Ib. .29 Product of Ont. Can. No POTATOES 10 Ib. bag .88 Prod. of Ont. FRESH MUSHROOMS 4.39 kg. Ib. 1 .99 Prod. of Ont., Con. No 1 CAULIFLQWER each .79 Valencia SUNKIST ORANGES dozen 1.99 Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1 2 Ib. bag CARROTS OR COOKING ONIONS 2/.89 W. REi9rw the Right to Clash Ou.ntlU ss 10 Norn1N F.R1Ry Requirements