Times-Advocate, 1980-01-23, Page 6MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BALAZS
Angelo Ursula Regier and Charles Arnold f3alazs were united
in marriage December 29, 1979 at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church by Rev. Father Al Sasso. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Regier and the late Joseph Regier,
Dashwoocl and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Balazs, Brantford
are parents of the groom. The maid of, honour WOS Ann
Regier, twin sister of the bride and Carol Regier niece of the
bride was bridesmaid. The best man was Bob Shiplo' and
guests were ushered by Dave Regier. Following a honeymoon
to Niagara Falls, the couple has taken up residence at 5A Big
Pine Place, Brantford.
Require volunteers
for dimes canvass
4111111rli DRY
CLEANING
SPECIAL
locations.
BLANKETS $150 & SPREADS ONLY Om
Next week only at all 3 locations
All
DRAPES 25% Off
Enter At Our Exeter Store For
A Chance To
WIN A TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS
Listen to CKSL for additional details.
THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU
• GRAND BEND • EXETER • MITCHELL
Grand Bend Cleaners
Kentuck9 fried elOvi
Seven Piece
DINING
ROOM
SUITE
Beautiful workmanship at a low price. 36" x
58" table, with two 9" extensions and six all
wood chairs.
Our reg. price $635.95
SAVE OVER 25%
NOW '4
3=
Look At This
Box Spring and
Mattress sets still as
low as $71995 39"
Six Piece
DINING
ROOM
SET
Light Oak Butcher Block Table, 4 up-
holstered cane back chairs, 2 piece buffet
and hutch, cane and glass front.
227 Main St. North
EXETER 235-2424
It wasn't all fun., The-ride
down was a lot faster more
exciting than. the climb back
up.
Clearing the neigh-
bourhood pond was one
winter chore that was done
willingly The shovelling
sometimes took boors, and
no matter how hard the kid,s
scraped,, the ice was still
bumpy. But the bumps didn't
matter anymore than the
hand-me-clownskates and the
rubber boas that some kids
slithered around in.. The
accent was on fun!
Remember the ex-
citement, the enthusiasm,
the energy? Where did it go?
What happened? Did winter
change, or did we change?
Kids today get out with
their skates and hockey
sticks and skis and
toboggans. Obviously the
magic of winter isn't lost to
, them. Their fun takes place
in different atmospheres,
like indoor arenas instead
of outdoor ponds, and their
equipment is more
sophisticated and expensive
than our makeshift tools, But
the fun is still there.
Many adults retain their
love for winter, They take to
the ski trails and slopes, the
curling rinks and the skating
rinks with as much en-
thusiasm as the kids, The
difference is fney notice a few
more shakes and shivers and
sore muscles.
Their advice to people who
claim winter is humdrum, is
to get out in the fresh air and
enjoy it. -Participate in
winter recreation. Have fun!
Enjoy! Winter will no longer
be ho-hum:
They're probably right. On
the other hand, some of us
prefer a warm fire, an easy
chair and a good book on a
winter's evening to a trek in
the snow. Just because we
reminisce about childhood
fun doesn't mean we want to
try it again.
WILL CONTINUE
The Canadian Home
Insulation Program (CHIP)
has received approval to
continue into 1980. With
sufficient funds available to
operate. into 1980, Ontario
consumers should feel
confident in retrofitting
eligible residences and
claiming the CHIP rebate in
the upcoming year,
Recent speculation on the
cancellation of CHIP was
based on the widely
publicized sunset clause,
which was approved earlier
this year along with the most
recent amendments.
MR. AND MRS. BRUCE SIMPSON
Glebe St. James United Church, Ottawa was the setting of the
December 29, 1979 wedding of Mona Harnden and Bruce
Simpson. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Jean Barkley.
bridal attendant for her sister was Diane Hamden, Ottawa
and Wayne Simpson, London acted as bestman -for his
brother. The couple has taken up residence in Ottawa.
Colonel Sanders'
"Warmie
Bucket Special
Just Warm-up 6—
5. on these chilly Jan-
IS uary days with a
with. bucket of Colonel
coupon Sanders' finger
lickin' good
chicken. Throughout this month,
you can enjoy it for just $6.50 with
the coupon below. There are 15
pieces of chicken in a bucket.
Enough to satisfy the hearty winter
appetites of 5 to 7 hungry people.
For your "Warm-up" bucket, just clip out the
coupon and present it with $6.50 at your nearby
Kentucky Fried Chicken Store. You'll say "there's
nothing like it!" Offer expires Feb. 3.
armup" Bucket Special
Thi., coupon entitles bearer to
purchase a bucket of Kentucky
Fried Chicken for the special
price of $6.50 at any partici-
pating Kentucky Fried Chicken
with Store. Offer good until Feb. 3,
coupon1980,
SAVE -intileky med eluelot.
OUPON • COUPON • COUPON . COUPON s COUPON s COUPOr
By. ELAINE TOWNSHEND
How would ou describe
your winter?'- Exciting?
Invigorating? Challenging?.
Full of fun?
Humdrum I "
I beg your pardon,
"Huradrumi My winter is
humdrum,"
When .I was a kid, winter
was anything but humdrum.
It was probably the same for
most of you. First came the
Christmas concert at school
and_Sunday School.
Someimes we practiced at
noon or recess or after
school, but it was worth it,
because sometimes we also
practiced during math or
history or science per rod.
For a few years, I played a
small play-by-number
organ, and every December
Dad trucked' it down to the
school or the church for the
special night. One year I took
pity on the audience. I
played one extremely short
number and decided that
was enough. My teacher, my
mother and the boys holding
the curtain waited ex-
pecnultlY, but I just shook
!
Y„
head and said "That's
it
Ihe curtain came down,
and bet Dad Was
thinking,.4."I hauled that
organ, all the way down here
for that? "'The tune Was
probably on Top Of Old
Smokey, As I recall, it was
one of the strongest numbers
in my repertoire.)
After. Christmas, there
was no such thing as the
January blah. January,
February and March were
the months for snow---
glorious.snow.
The school, that I at-
tended, was blessed with
hills nearby, and the farmer
kindly let us use them. On
every school day, we spent
noon hour on the hills, and if
parents allowed we took
another run or two after
school.
On Saturday morning, the
chores were done in a flurry
because Saturday afternoon
had to be free, The most
popular kid , in the com-
munity lived, on the farm
with the steepest hills or the
largest pond. Sometimes
large groups congregated in
one spot; other times a
couple at friends preferred to
have the hills at home to
themselves, even if they
weren't as long as the others.
Our Year-End
CLEARANCE
CONTINUES ALL
THIS WEEK
Two Piece
SOFA AND
CHAIR SET
You'll have to see it to appreciate the
savings. Covered in a beautiful quilted cot-
ton.
Our, reg. price sl 1 29
SAVE OVER 40%
NOW ONLY
9
ine Piece
DINING
ROOM
SUITE
Attractive mahogany colour ... comfortable
upholstered chairs.
Our reg. price 5 1969
SAVE $500
Nov1469
DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES
Kelvinator Fridge
and Stove set.
Best price on
Washer and Dryer
Inglis superb plus
set, white or
almond. Priced to Almond, Harvest
make wash day and White.
easy on your Starting as low as
pocket. '86995 white.
CARPET &VINYL
10 TO 50%
OFF REG.
wHITINGIS WARE HOUSE SE ST. TELEPHONE, EXETER MA 235-1964
cat*, nvary 23t 19110
Odds: tn Ends
itiOn ter hurndeurn
if
January 28 is kickoff date
for the 1980 Campaign of
Ontario March of Dimes'
Ability Fund.
Campaign, Chairman for
this district is Dorothy Pfaff.
A team of '.more than 40
volunteers will be calling on
homes in this area. Please
make them welcome and
give as generously as you
can. Remember the Ontario
March of Dimes' slogan is
'We can't Help Without Your
Help.'
The Ontario March of
Dimes fades an enormous
job. Hundreds of people
become disabled through
accidents or diseases each
year. For some disability
strikes in the prime of life
when they are building
careers or raising young
families, Others are even
younger - nearly half of all
spinal cord injuries are
suffered by people between
16 and 25 years of age. Then
there are people who were
born with disabilities who
need help as they reach
adulthood. And those who
face disability for the first
time when they reach old
age.
When disability strikes,
the Ontario March of Dimes
is there to help a person
discover their new potential
and get on with the business
of living. It offers em-
ployment and job training;
wheelchairs and other aids;
medical clinics; camping
holidays; medical research;
helping groups of disabled
people to better represent
themselves on issues af-
fecting their everyday lives -
in fact, a whole range of
services which help
physically disabled men and
women to help themselves.
One in seven people in
Ontario is disabled and
sooner or later every family
is touched by disability to
some degree, Your gift to the
Ontario March of Dimes
could offer help that is very
close to honne.
So when the March of
Dimes' volunteers knock on
your door, please give
generously. Remember - the
Ontario March of Dimes
"Can't Help Without Your
Help".
If you would like to
volunteer an hour of your
time to help someone less
fortunate than yourself
please phone Dorothy Pfaff
at 235-2013.
Anglican ladies
enjoy. quilting
The first 1980 meeting of
Trivitt Memorial Anglican
Church Women was held in
the Parish Hall Tuesday
afternoon with president,
Mrs. Allan Elston, in the
chair.
Mrs. W. Sims/ led the
devotions and a moment's
silence was observed in
memory of Mrs. Anderson.
Several letters of thanks
were read for the Christmas
treats sent to the shut-ins.
Mrs. R. Genttner reported
finances, The members
quilted and will meet again
this month to do „a couple
more quilts for the bale.
The February meeting is
on the day of the annual
Pancake Supper - February
19. Mr. Anderson closed the
meeting and tea was served.
1. 1 0 nu n . 1 01110111111111110 .... 101100 OOOOO 111111 llllll iiiiiii r 114.11I.Itt I II • r 0 I
111 •-litYlio./1“4/10/10/III ..
$99900
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