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Times-Advocate, 1979-07-04, Page 6MR. AND MRS. HENRY MAAS Victoria Cloes and Henry Maas were united in marriage, June 16 at Central Baptist Church in Sarnia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cloes Camlachie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maas Exeter are parents of the groom. the maid of honour was Pam De Villae.r and bridesmaids were Susan Cloes and Corinne Toner. The best man was Dave Street and guests were ushered by Blais Devlin and Frank Maas. Lisa Toner was flowergirl and Brett Marchand was ringbearer. After a honeymoon in Acapulco the couple are residing in Sarnia. MR. AND MRS. GARRY O'BRIEN Cheryl Ann Turkheim and John Garry O'Brien exchanged marriage vows at Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church, Grand Bend, on Saturday, June 9, 1979 with Reverend Father Boyer officiating. The bride is the daughter of Joan and Herb Turkheim, Zurich and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex O'Brien, Cornwall, Ontario. Mary Lou Turkheim, sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honour. I.ori Turkheim and Donna Turkheim, sisters of the bride and Kathy Hamather, London, were bridesmaids. Randy Tiernan, Ottawa, was best man and guests were ushered by Dan Turkheim and Mike Seniuk. The couple will reside in Ot- tawa, Photo by Jack Doerr 365 William St. For Appointment Please Phone 235-0288 Operated by Joanne Luxton aimumnimmunummunimmlummiumminnummilimmiminiiiiiimmilimmumminummmuilloniuminumnimmmip_ MUCH MORE THAN A CHESTERFIELD E EL" 355 Main 51. FURNITURE LTD. Exeter F5 Efill1111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111ifilfifilliffillillifilliinfillfilifillnill10111111111111111111111111111100M1111111111111111111111111111fill11111111111111g BUY BUY THIS SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR AND GET THE BENEFIT OF . THREE RECLINERS AS WELL. Sheer comfort and versatility ore featured in this unique suite, The lux- urious sofa conveniently doubles as two separately controlled in wall recliners , . and, of course, the matching chair is a recliner as well, No photograph can do justice to this suite, you'll have to come in and try it for yourself. Bick's Sliced Dills DILL CHIPS Ideal for hamburgers, 24 oz. 75' Page 0 ................ ....... • • • • • • • •• • • • • . ... • Times-Advocate, July 4, 1979 Get ready for cherries Regular, No Filler Added By ELAINE TOWNSHEND On a trip west last year my friend, Joan, was driver while I acted as navigator. In spite of being lost a few times, Joan agreed to a similar arrangement for a trip to the east coast this year. When an acquaintance of mine, who knows my ten- dency for confusion, heard the news, he remarked, "Well, I guess we won't be seeing you for awhile." I wrote enough columns to cover the planned two-week vacation plus two extra ones in case my friend's prediction came true. I surprised myself with my map reading and direction finding abilities. We were only lost two or three times. Once was in Saint John, New Brunswick, where we spent half a day looking for the Reversing Falls. We found them once but didn't realize it. An attendant at a gas station sent us back, and when we finally stood overlooking the Falls Joan's only comment was "Is that all there is?" J Incidentally the drive along the winding Saint John River is beautiful, unless you find yourself doing it in the middle of a hail storm. As a navigator, I soon learned not to depend on the sun for direction; it deserted me in a hurry several times. In Halifax, Joan and I picked up a city map at a tourist information bureau. On the map was marked "public gardens," which seemed like a good place to relax and looked as though it would be easy to find, After driving in circles for half an hour, we parked the car and walked. I soon gave up, but Joan kept going until she spotted a shady area enclosed by a high wrought iron fence. It was a cemetery. Feeling a little dejected we left the city and headed up the Nova Scotia coast toward Peggy's Cove. When we returned to Halifax the next day, we tried again to find the gardens and this time we were successful. It was well worth the trouble. In a city somewhere in Quebec, the police had blocked the main highway because of a fire. The lady in the car ahead of us spoke briefly to the policeman. Although neither Joan nor I understood French, we thought the lady looked as though she knew where she was going and we decided to follow her. She took us around corners left and right, up hills and down hills through traffic lights and stop signs, around curves and into the heart of a sub-division. "Oh, oh," we moaned. "What if she's just going home for lunch? What will we do if she pulls into a driveway? How do we get outta here?" Fortunately, just before panic set in, she led us back to the main highway on the other side of the barricade. We'll always be indebted to her. I have a few tips for would-be navigators. Don't try to drive through Mon- treal at rush hour, Don't try to drive through Montreal during a storm. Better yet, don't try to drive through Montreal at all. On the way to the coast, we missed the Montreal rush hour and let the flow of traffic take us through the city on the Trans Canada Highway. On the way back, we missed the rush hour again but hit the city at the same time as an electrical and wind storm. Joan made a quick exit, and we took refuge in a shopping mall. When the storm abated, we set out to find Joan's aunt's house. I thought we were doing fine, until I realized we had passed the last exit off a street that was taking us through a tunnel and across a river which we did not want to cross. "Don't worry," I assured Joan as I quickly scanned the map, "there are three bridges to choose from to take us back." What I didn't count on was construction that had one bridge closed, an accident that the second blocked and traffic that had the third jammed. At least, the traffic jam gave us time to figure out where we were and where we were headed. During our travels, Joan and I discovered getting lost wasn't such a bad thing. The only hard part was finding ourselves. 1 lb. vac pack Weston Salted or Plain SODAS 400 g, their aquaflaked More of Ontario's summer fruits are coming to market, and one is a popular favorite with many cherries, Get The Hurondale WI met at Usborne Central school for their June meeting, Mrs. Glen Stewart presided and opened the meeting with the WI Ode and Mary Stewart collect. The roll call was answered by my greatest Holiday. Lorraine Alexander enlarged on motto which was "The need to be needed". Fern Dougall convener of Agriculture and Canadian Industries introduced Joan and gave a talk, on a trip she and another girl took to at University Hospital in London, who showed slides India spending seven months there. Allen a local girl and nurse Over 80 club William Fairbairn celebrated his 81st birthday July 1 at the home of his daughter Mrs. W. G. Appleton. Henry Becker, R,R. 1, Dashwood will celebrate his 80th birthday on July 11. tant WI PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Whole or Half lb. 894 • ready for these delicious, delectable little fruits. Food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Lena Kirkland gave a brief on a two day bus trip members and friends took to Niagara Falls and Erlin Lee Homestead. Members are invited by Elimville WI to a picnic at Exeter park, Wednesday July11 with dinner at 1 p.m. Plans were finalized for a trip to the Huron Country Play house to see "Sound of Music" August 29, There will be no regular meeting in July, Agriculture and Food inform us that sweet cherries will be available about July 3 and 4, with heavier supplies around July 9. They will continue to be available until about the third week of July. Sour cherries start to become available after sweet cherries, around the latter part of July, They will continue to be available into the first part of August. Fresh Ontario cherries are a special summer treat, After you've purchased or picked the cherries, store them uncovered in the refrigerator. Wash when ready to use, The next and best part is eating them, Sweet cherries are excellent for fresh eating. Many varieties of sweet cherries also freeze and can well. Sour cherries are most often used fresh cherry pies and baked desserts. — 1= 7=1=',3.=.23 Odds 'n ends Lost and found Open Thurs. And Fri. Nights Till 9:00 P.M. X soth\NI*t PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Open 8 am - Sundays Included Weather Permitting NO POTS OR PANS Bring Your Own Quart Boxes 2, 4 or 6 quart baskets Quart boxes can be purchased Twelve acres irrigated 1'/4 mi. North of Hensall on No. 4 Hwy. & 1 1/4 mi. East. WATCH FOR SIGNS JACK BELL RR No. 2 Kippen Ph. 262-5878 MR. AND MRS. PATRICK ELLIOTT Gerald Patrick (Pat) Elliott, and his bride, were united in marriage at St. Patrick's Church, Lucan, Saturday, April 21. The bride is Margaret (Mara), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toonders, RR 1, Lucan, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, RR 3, Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are residing at RR 3, Thorndale after returning from their honeymoon in British Columbia. Photo by Engel Fresh Pork BUTT ROASTS Fresh Pork, good to BBQ, BUTT CHOPS Swifts Premium Bulk WIENERS GROUND BEEF PATTIES 10 lb. $13.95 lb. 1.05 'lb. $ 1 , 1 5 lb. $1,18 DEVON BREAKFAST BACON FABRIC SOFTENER 79' si46 9.79 s5401"' Fleecy Holiday is roll call of Hurondale WI SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS Fresh Swifts Premium 3 lb. avg., DINNER HAMS Swifts SIZZLEAN Regular Fresh 12 oz. pkg, GROUND BEEF Store Sliced COOKED HAM Swifts Premium Sliced or Piece BOLOGNA eRindless from * Tetley vin S-PRICED FOODS! PHONE 235-0212 OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE - WE DELIVER lb. $2.28 lb. 9,68 lb. 9 .49 lb. $ 1 .9 • lb. 29 • b 994 Raid House & Garden BUG KILLER TEA BAGS 34„ 72's '1.79 4;40!T '2.13 66!/$ Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE ;14.117 Large 10 oz. jar $ Tins C/S 24 Tins '4,99 Universal SOCKEYE SALMON srE34 • oz. tin $11 .45 Pentecostal roll call is on women The Women's Ministries group of the Exeter Pen- tecostal Tabernacle assembled at the home of Mrs. Milford Prouty Thursday. Mrs. Keith McLaren presided over the meeting and the hymns, "Love Lifted Me" and "Such Love". Mrs. Beulah Desjardine prayed for the service. The ladies sang the chorus "fill my cup Lord" Mrs. Elmer Desjardine accompanied on the organ. The roll call was taken by Mrs. Don Reynolds and nswered by a scripture verse on "Women". There were 15 ladies present. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Cliff Blanchard e The penny day contest ended and Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner's side won, A trio number entitled "Whispering Hope" was sung by Mrs. Elmer Desjardine, Mrs, Susan Cann and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner gave a Missionary reading on India. The message was given by Mrs. Blanche McDonald about "Jesus and the Samaritan Women". Lunch was served by the hostess a nd provided by Mrs. t Roy Erb and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer. Frustration is a bald headed hippie, 3 lb. carton 1.78 MARGARINE PEPSI CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb. jar $319 S41,$ 22 Monarch 100% VegetableY— Oil, 1/4 lb. Blocks S4 fr.. 21, Thr Ingersoll 1:06 This 60? Coupon Worth 604 on Nabob Tradition Coffee Reg. or Fine Grind $ 1 99 with coupon (VAC FRESH) $2.59 Regular Price Good until Sot., July 7 only Produce of U.S.A. Can. 1 SANTA ROSA PLUMS lb. Produce of U.S.A. Can. 1 CARROTS 2 lb. cello bag Ontario Grown No, 1 HEAD LETTUCE 18's each PRODUCE BAKERY FROZEN.— Ellenzweig SNACK RYE °z. 49$ Wittichs Sesame CRUSTY BREAD 24 oz, 54 Superior Enriched BREAD 24 oz. 3/$1,39 Clover Cream ICE CREAM 2 litre carton '111.29 McCain Frozen Chocolate or Vanilla FIESTA CAKES 21 oz.$ 11 .59 Allen's Your Choice Del Monte Your Choice Flavours Del Monte Crushed, FRUIT DRINKS PUDDING CUPS PINEAPP LE 48 oz. tin Sq .v4, in juice, 14 oz. 19c 4's $1.09 si46,,P 46' S4 /6, 46 frt 49' 65, 49$ 39,