Times-Advocate, 1981-05-27, Page 8Cashmere Bouquet
HAND
SOAP
194
90 g. bar
Times -Advocate, May 27, 1981
Sy ELAINE TOWNSHEND
People are such creative
creatures. We can't do much
about rain. (Scientists are
working on controling the
weather. but so far. we're
stuck with what we get.)
Inventors came up with a
Missionary
gives talk
The monthly meeting of
the Trivitt Anglican A.C.W.
was held in the Parish Hall.
Gladys Sims lead the
devotions, the meditation
was on the disabled.
There will be a yard and
bake sale June 5 at the
Parish Hall. The next
meeting will be June 16 in the
form of a pot luck supper at
6:30.
Rhea Greene introduced
Norma Westgate a former
W.A. missionary from the
Arctic. Norma is now with
Easter Seals in London and
spoke of her work with the
handicapped. She showed
slides on the Wood Eden
Camp.
President Catherine
Elston thanked her and told
her it was good to have her
back in Exeter. Norma
served as a Public Health
Nurse here from 1961-64.
Catherine Elston and Ann
Acheson served a delicious
birthday cake in honour of
Norma's Birthday.
Odds 'n ends
The umbrella
handy gadget to make rainy
days bearable - the um-
brella.
At one time, people were
probably content with a som-
bre black or brown silk um-
brella that kept the rain off,
but modern man decided the
umbrella could do more. It
could brighten a rainy day,
and it could reflect any in-
dividuals personality and
lifestyle.
If you^ould spend an hour
on some rainy afternoon, sit-
ting in a window -seat of a
restaurant overlooking a
busy city sidewalk, you
could learn a lot about the
people passing by just look-
ing at their umbrellas.
You might see a few busy
young executives striding by
under their trim black, grey
or brown umbrellas. It's a
safe bet that the umbrellas
fold down small enough to fit
into a leather case that in
turn tucks away in a brief-
case.
A lighter rain might bring
out for a stroll an elderly
couple using a distinguished
looking dark umbrella with a
carved wooden handle - a
family heirloom perhaps. At
home, there could be a brass
or wooden umbrella stand -
another family heirloom.
A couple from Scottish
descent might choose an um-
brella of a bold plaid design.
The younger set might
choose brighter colours of
yellow, orange. blue or
green or even a flowered
pattern. A few might sport
the clear plastic look.
A busy homemaker might
have two or three kids huddl-
ed under a bright canopy. A
telltale rip on the edge could
reveal a scene of one of the
kids trying to push the um-
brella into the car before it
was closed.
Umbrellas can be accident
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE _ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Dietrich, RR 3 futon, announce with pleasure the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Christine Anne to Mr.Felix
Gysemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gysemans, Arva. The
wedding will take place June 6 at 4:00 p.m. in St. Patrick's
Church, lucon Open reception.
Shop Early For The
14% otos
M►A
SUPER
DISCOUNT'S
NTS
FRIDAY
to s NIGHT- 6:00 To 12:00
skirts 25% OFF
SPRING & FALL
Jackets 25% OFF
SPECIAL RACK
AT 1/2 PRICE
OFF ALL
20% REGULAR
STOCK
Boyle's
Ladies' Wear
MAIN ST. EXETtR
prone, mainly because peo-
ple always seem to be in a
hurry to get in out of the
rain. Sometimes owners
forget where they've laid the
umbrella until they sit on it.
Oh, the pain!
The umbrella has a
superstition attached to it.
An open umbrella inside the
house is said to bring bad
luck.
No matter how pretty or
useful the umbrella may be,
it is destined to stand upside
down in a closet until the
next rain storm comes.
Inventors came up with
other uses for the umbrella
far removed from rainy
days. They just made it
bigger, added wider stripes
and a few frills, and planted
it on the beach and beside
backyard pools.
Years ago southern belles
used lacy parasols to protect
their delicate skin from the
sun.
The umbrella has had an
interesting and useful past
and will probably have an
even more exciting future.
Who knows? Maybe one day
we will all be able to fly
above the chimney tops with
our umbrellas, just like
Mary Poppins.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK VANAAKEN
St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich was the setting
for the May 15 wedding of. Frank VanAaken and Judy
Ducharme. The bride is the daughter of Matthew and Martha
Ducharme, Zurich, and the groom's parents are Gerald and
Chatherine VanAaken, RR 3, Bayfield. Father Paul Mooney
officiated. Music was provided by Ted and Carol Ducharme
and Bert MacLachlan, with Gerry Ducharme playing guitar.
Marianne McIver of Owen Sound was matron of honour, and
bridesmaids were Monica Restemayer, Rosemary Meidinger,
and Mary Ellen VanAaken. Best man was Joe Boyle, St.
Augustine. Guests were ushered by Harold VanAaken, Pete
Wild and Dan Ducharme. After a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, the couple are residing in Zurich. Photo by Frank Phillips
MR. AND MRS. PAUL WAREING
Barbara Lee Wein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Wein,
Crediton, and Paul Douglas Wareing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Wareing, Hensall were united in marriage in the
Crediton United Church on May 2. The Rev. Brian Elder of-
ficiated, and Betty Beer was soloist. The matron of honour was
Marian Pfaff. Bridesmaids were Ann Dearing, Shelley Ware-
ing, Kathy Hudson and Kathy Brooks. Best man was David
Holtzmann. Kevin Wareing, Paul Wein, Dennis Pfaff and
Murray Wareing ushered the guests. Ringbearer was Billy
Wuerth. The couple are now residing at 200 Sandringham
Cres. in London. Photo by Jack Doerr
A
Two local leaders
recognized at event
The annual mother and
daughter banquet for the
Exeter Brownies, Guides
and Pathfinders was held
Wednesday night.
After a "pot luck" supper
the guest speaker, Mrs.
Marlene Taylor, spoke to
everyone about the han-
dicapped. Mrs. Taylors son
is deaf and she explained
what this means to the girls.
The then taught them some
sign language including how
to sing "Happy Birthday."
Two local women, Vera
Armstrong and Louise Giffin
were recognized and
presented with gifts for their
many years of service to the
Girl Guide movement. They
have both been active for
about 13 years.
Mrs. Armstrong has been
especially active as LA
(mothers of the girls
organization) president for
most of those 13 years. She is
at present busy in both
District and Division Public
Rela tions.
Mrs. Giffin has been busy.
She has been an active LA
member a badge secretary,
District Commissioner and
is at present Division
Commissioner. She is
moving with her family, to
the Toronto area where she
plans to again become in -
Rfieeg,
For Making Our
Grand Opening
Such A Success
Jacqueline extends a
sincere thank you to
everyone who visited her
store during her grand
opening last week. "We
enjoyed meeting you and
we're looking forward to
serving you in the future.
Congratulations to Marg
Inson of Exeter (left) who
won a pant suit in our
opening draw.
Paefrae4Iteil
Centre Mall, Exeter
A
volved in Guiding.
The LA then thanked all
the leaders and District
Commissioner, Sylvia Smith
for all their time and hard
work during the year and
presented them with a small
plant as a token of our ap-
preciation.
• Dozens of patterns
on in-store racks
UPT
TO 500FF
Also Almatex Paints & Varnishes
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Gidley St. E. 235-1010
• 8H UPERIOR FOOD MA:. E
• 8H UPERIOR FOOD MAR i
• 8H II44:iNl:i6•I.7•lm:27ii
ARM SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
Schneiders
BUCKETS of
FRIED CHICKEN
240 only at this price
Friday Only 6 -Midnight 900 g. each '3.59
Kroft 24's Singles
CHEESE
SLICES
52.19
16 oz.
COOKED
HAM
.b $1.79
Granulated
SUGAR
2 kg. bag
limit 4 per customer
1.39
Aylmer
TOMATO
JUICE
48 oz. Fancy 79(
Clover Cream
ICE(4 per customer)
CREAM
11.39
2 litre
Heinz
KETCHUP
'1.38
Sun Ray
White or Whole Wheat'
BREAD
24 oz. 4/$2
House & Garden
RAID
350 p.
:1.99
AstHar=
IVIARINETS
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
_ H21 • . • 00 21OI213df1S H : •
)I• •Wa• •A21OI2I3dfi HI•
3N • VW 0003 21OI213df1 HT J
�-
W
Q
0
O
O
nc
a
.01
4
Q
F -
sae
4
•
O
O
ex
0
ua
W
0-
4 4
4
W
Q
0
0
O
ex
amciffau.
A&H
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
UPERIYR MEAT SPECIALS
Flesh Grade A
FRYING
CHICKENS
3-4 Ib. avg.
Ib. 95‘
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE '.'"avq
ROLLS ,h
Devon Brand Side
BACON
Maple leaf Dinner
500 9. pkg.
1PO R K "Ib' avg.
!SHOULDERS
Devon Brand Small
LINK SAUSAGE
Maple leaf Regular or All Beef
Ib.
lb.
1.49
1.99
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE
Large 10 oz. jar
4.99
Purina
VanCamps
BEANS
& PORK
large 19 oz TIN
63(
CATS
CAFE 1.39
I.iquld
PALMOLIVE
1 litre plastic
C hristies Grobrrm MO, r
CRUMBS
1.9
1.29
By the Sea Flaked Light
TUNA 6 oz, tin 1.33
York Peas, Corn, C_, -,•r.,. 'N -r, Boo'''
VEGETABLES
your choice 14 az. tin 2,"99
Rio Whole 12 oz tin
1.49 MUSHROOMS 79C
WIENERSIb.
1 49
Cooked
HAM
BACON ENDS
Ib. FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS
lb. 1.98
Splendor Macaroni or
SPAGHITTI" kg. 1.0
lb. 984
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
ASIH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Tang Orang,.
CRYSTALS
Crisco
OIL
oz pkg of 4
1.35
9'' Mond licca �d
HONEY
Ers
WE SELL FOR LESS!
Carnation
COFFEE
MATE
500 g or
1.73
1.5 litre bottle 3. 09
16 cit far
McCormicks Ginger or
OATMEAL
SNAPS
700 9.
1.69
Jello
JELLYre
POWDER°,
Reg 3 oz v
3/9
7C
m
-4
fresh produce
Fancy Grade
MAC APPLES 5 1b. bag 1.49
Ontario No. 1 Produce of USA
CABBAGE
Produce of Ontario
MUSHROOMS
Produce of USA
1.49 GREENdONIONS
Prouce of USA
RADISHES
Kraft French, Thousand Island, Cntalinn or Italian
DRESSINGS 25" 7
Stacey Soft
MARGARINE
100% vegetable oil 1 Ib. tub.
c
69t
frozen foods
Highliner Haddock
FISH STICKS
.McCains Cornish
MEAT PIES low
14 oz.
2.09
1.29
Arctic Gardens Italian, California or Oriental
94
MIXED VEGETABLES
Carnival S. Cut or Regular
�R�ICN ERAS 794
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Ib. 204
12 oz. 1,39
2 bunches 494
2/494
bakery buys
Lewis 80% Whole
WHEAT BREAD
Sun Ray White or Whole Wheat
BREAD 24 oz. loaf
Flamingo
BUTTER TARTS
Dem ster
EN�LISH
MUFFINS 9 for the price of 6
24 oz. 694
3/1.89
1.49
pkg. of 12
794
WE DELIVER
PHONE 235-0212
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
_
tri
c
m
>o
EFl•>" • •Zi
917
_
tit
0
0
0
0
70
1