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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-21, Page 6• BO., st 5upiri•r OPEN THURSDAY i FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. e Deliver - 235-0212 Superior VALUE PRICED S.prri•r VALUE PRICED Sup "Her VALUE PRICED S'periw VALUE PRICED 2 PLY WHITE, ASS'T MOTIF, ASST PRINT WHITE SWAN TOWELS 2 ROLL .99 TIm•s-Advocot., Novmb•r 21, 1984 4 MR. AND MRS. GARY LATTA Elizabeth Miller and Gary Ervin Latta were united in marriage on August 11, 1984 at Pine River United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Kitchener and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Latta, Point Clark, Ontario. A recep- tion was held at the Pavilion in Kincardine. After a honeymoon in the Western U.S.A. they are residing in Waterloo, Ontario. MR. AND MRS. DAVID McCANN Denise Marie Fletcher and David John McCann were united in marriage on November 10, 1984 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church with Father Joseph Nelligan officiating. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Isabelle Fletcher, RR 1, Woodham and the groom is the son of Mrs. Nell McCann and the late Jack McCann, RR 3, Ailsa Craig. The matron of honour was Sharon Lynn, sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Pauline McCann, sister of the groom and Sharon Fletcher, sister-in-law of the bride. Lisa Hardy, niece of the groom was flower girl and Robbie Lynn, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. The best man was Steve McCann, brother of the groom and ushers were Paul McCann, cousin of the groom and Doug Fletcher, brother of the bride. After a wedding trip to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico the couple will take up residence at RR 3, Ailso Craig. Photo by Frank Phillips Kinettes enjoy Pursuit The Kinette club of Exeter and district held their October cvt, tvtoves spq rpta cvt, acv,. P I1 tl Size 14-20 14'/2-24V 38-44 al 61 a 1 S-1 t} i!f% V holida f / ircssui311% (l( (f((P(f/t('1 tl )/It'tit/ fig f 1 420 Main St. Exeter Centre Mall, Exeter 235-1412 Exeter, London, Sarnia V/S4 meeting at the home of Presi- dent Phyllis Humphreys, Oc- tober 23. There were two guests present tor the even- ing, Sheree Farling from England and Susan Hibbert from SI. Marys. The craft show report in- dicated all 41 tables booked and a waiting list for next year It was decided to send a donation to the Kee ('entre for a Sunday of tree public skating. Plans were also made to help Sem i-F'ah with their Christmas party. in December After the business portion of the meeting ended a game of '('rival Pursuit was enjoyed by all, followed by a light lunch served by the hostess wt1resetCICIMI CM vba orescvtSg Christmas & floral 3 Decorations For home, office & Parties 3 3 I Wreaths garlands. door swags, flower or- rongements and corsoges All 1n fresh or silk E tots of bUnique Ideas gRe D Indiv,duol ti'( Jf'rurT 3 d PEDLAR, 11,IVICTS Ms ran I Words are far reaching When going through some old books, the other day, 1 came upon a small volume a wonderful friend, now deceas- ed, gave to me, many years ago. It's called "Apples of Gold", a collection of excerpts from Peter Marshall's ser- mons. The title is taken from the proverb, "A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in a silver dish." Peter Mar- shall, though he died very young, spoke many beautiful words, so, "Apples of Gold" is, indeed, a fitting title for this small book. I wonder if we ever fully realize how far.reaching our words are, and what impact they have on those around us? And do we ever stop to think how much our words reflect our very own selves'? Words...how easily we bandy them about, often never con- sidering where they will end. An ancient Greek philosopher said, "Choose rather to fling a chance stone than to speak a chance word."Once a hur- ting word is spoken, nothing will bring it back, and it pursues a course of damage wherever it goes. Our character is known from our words. We cap pro- duce through our lips only what is first in our hearts and minds. Just a few words from us and our listeners know whether we are clean minded, kind and sympathetic, or dir- ty, callous and critical. We are constantly revealed by our words. Most of us will put guards on our words when we're in public, and there's many a person who is a model of charm in their speech when they're being watched but who, at home, are sarcastic, irritable, querulous monsters. The words that really tell who and what we are, are those that are spoken when the guards are down. Apples of Gold words are the kind that lift people up, make them laugh and glow with a sense of well being. Our words of encouragement mean more than can possibly he imagined, and there are hundreds of people who are starving for a word of cheer to keep up their morale, to give them courage. Never should we be slow in saying words of praise and apprecia- tion ... especially to children. Criticism withers the soul but praise makes it bloom. So why not pass out a few more Apples of Gold as we go along our way? Seems to me it would not only make us feel better about ourselves, but it would surely make other peo- ple's lives happier and easier, too. GRADUATES - Barbara McGregor, daughter of Doug and Anne McGregor, RR 2 Kippen, Ontario graduated November 16 from Lougheed Business Col- lege, Kitchener with a diploma in Medical Secretary. She is a graduate of Huron Centennial School, Brucefield and of Seaforth District High School. She is presently employed in the village of Grand Bend. WEAT NIC Pre -Christmas Sale 2 S %°" Ladies Blouses and Pants WEAT CHIC 399 Main St., Exeter L. Phone 235-1290 Open Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 9 - 5:30; Fri. 9 - 9 You Tell on Yourself You tell on yourself by the friends you seek, By the very manner in which you speak, You tell what you are by the way you walk, By the things of which you delight to talk, It seems to me... By the way you employ your leisure time, By the use you make of dollar and dime. You tell what you are by the things you wear, By the spirit in which your burdens bear, By the kind of things at which you laugh, By the records you play on your phonograph. by Gwyn Whilsmith Bythemanner !!!!.:1! bear defeat, By so simple a thing as how you eat. By the books you choose from a well-filled shelf; In these way and more, you tell on yourself. So there's really no particle of sense In an effort to keep up false pretense. COUPLE GRADUATES - Mr. and Mrs. Geert Nagel are pleased to announce the graduation of their son, John, and daughter-in-law, Rosemary. Both graduated from the U.W.O. with a Master of Education degree. Rosemary teaches at Strathroy Collegiate and John teaches at Lambton Central Collegiate in Petrolia. They ore living in Strathroy. itninwommommownommunmeturtmaanniawwwwww, Want a new look? 1 Pamper yourself to a shampoo, cut, style, manicure, pedicure, mini facial, makeup, tanning session and sauna. For only 46.50 = at I Concept II 235-2455, Zehrs Plaza Introducing Ramona Alexander Qualified Esthetician a Tues. - Fri. Afternoon Sat. All Day = 1111111111IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlU1UllAnUU1111IN1111111111111111111111111NII1111111111UIflH1111111111111111111111 DIET PEPSI - PEPSI FREE - DIET PEPSI FREE or REG. PEPSI 750 ML BTL. .39 + DEP. 6.99 FOR 24 - 10 OZ. TINS CLOYER LEAF CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ■ 96.50Z. TIN MITCHELL'S APPLE JUICE .95 PEAWHITE SWANDW TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL .1 .39 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 525 G BOX 1 .39 STOKELY FANCY its 02 PUMPKIN 1.29 BRETON CRACKERS 1.39 FANCY DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES BARTLETT PEARS or FRUIT COCKTAIL LIGHT FRUITS 14 OZ. 1.09 AUT VARIETIES 1.35 KO OLD MILL OATS 1 Sultana, 2 lb. pack RAISINS 1.99 With Extra Beef, Chicken or Liver PAL DOG FOOD 400 g. tin .59 PUROO ASST FLAvouM$ CAT F001 WHITE SWAN - ASS'T COLOURS WHITE SERVIETTES Foil WRAP WHITE SWAN firSUE DISHWASHER LA KO CASCADE DETERGENT 4.99 14 OZ . 69 . 89 2S FT x 12 IN. 1.19 . 9S STOKELY'S VAN CAMP OVEN, MAPLE OR WITH PORK, NEW ORLFIW STYLE RED KIDNEY BEANS .59 NOME OVEN WHITE BREAD 450g 00 5.pq'ri.r DUALITY MEAT WHOLE FRESH CHICKENS 2.'°K°1 110 1 LB. MARY MILES VAC PAC SHANK 1/4 HAMS 5.05 9 Ka .2 LB. Schneiders Blue Ribbon, Sliced or piece BOLOGNA 4.39 kg. .99 ,, WHOLE CUT UP CHICKENS KG 1.29.. MEDUIM GROUND BEEF KG 1.49. .49LB MARY MILES VAC PAC t /2 or. 1 /4 HAMS -BUTTS 5.15 KG 2.29. SHOPSY'S REGULAR OR ALL BEEF WIENERS 4500 1.89 REGULAR GROUND BEEF 2.62 KG 1 .19La. SHOPSY'S VAC PAC CORNED BEEF 115KGBRISKET 2.291. Store Sliced COOKED HAM 4.39 k1 99 g• • Ib. SWIFTS' PREMIUM, SUGAR PLUM OR LAZY MAPLE 500G BACON 2.29 SWIFTS' DROWN N' SERVE 250 G SAUSAGE 1.99 SHOPSY'S DELI BAKED MEAT PIES 175G ■ BAKERY FROZEN WHITE 450 0 BREAD R I1 00 DEMPSTER'S 875 G too'/. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD .69 FRASER VALE FANCY CORN, 1 KG BAG BRUSSELS SPROUTS or MIXED VEGETABLES 1.89 TOASTMASTER CRUMPETS WESTON BUTT RNORE NS 100% PURE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, PULP 12 OZ. FREE or REG. ORANGE JUICE 1.39 BANANA, COCONUT, LEMON, 12 OZ. or CHOCOLATE CRNOUSE EAM PIES 1.49 MINUID ANNA SOIVICao N ELLIOTT MAA! S CO. ITS(.. LONDON SWIFTS' SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 284.G29,ar, GARBAGE BAGS 1.4.92 RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY AYLMER JAMS SMOOTH or CRUNCHY KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER SAICO SMOKED OYSTERS WELCHADE GRAPE JUICE 250 ML 1.09 2.99 1.29 250ML-3. .99 Campbell's MUSHROOM SOUP 10 oz. tin 2/.89 Weston, plain or salted, 400 g. box SODAS .99 FROZEN RK:H'S 1.0 2509 0 RICH WHIP CRISCO SHORTENING 1.29 CLAMATO JUICE 1.89 Chopped WALNUTS 350 g bog 2.69 RICE FLAA RONI .89 Surperhor PRODUCE PROD. OF U.S.A. - CANADA NO. 1 LETTUCE . 4 EACH PROD. Of U.S.A. SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 1 I.2 9 DOZEN PROD. ok CAN. CAN. FANCY McINTOSH APPLES 1•111 3 LB. BAO PROD. Of U S.A. PROP. Of CANADA SPINACH MINI CARROTS "3".65, • Ii to oz - PROD Of CAN. CAN. NO. 1 RUTABAGAS 21/2 Ib. avg. • 39 PINDIS M Eii'!CT M MOST su..moR STOVES UNTIL NOV. 24, 1104 WI RISME! TINE most TO UNIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY RIOU1RIMSNT$