Times-Advocate, 1983-05-04, Page 6e 6 Times -Advocate, May 4, 1983
1
TO MARRY - Norris and Madelene Desjardine, Grand
Bend are pleased to announce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their only daughter Sharon Joyce Ann to Mark
Steven Laye, son of Jim and Betty Laye, Dashwood. The
wedding will take place on Saturday, May 7,-1983 at
the Church of God, Grand Bend at 2:30 p.m. Open
reception to follow in Exeter. Everyone welcome.
FORT►'COMING MARRIAGE - - Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Triebner, and Mr. and Mrs. John•Batten are pleased to
announce the forthcoming marriage uniting. their
children, Cathy and Ralph. The wedding will take place
Saturday, May 14, 1983 at 3:00 p.m., Thames Road
United Church, RR 3 Exeter, Ontario. Open reception
to follow in Exeter.
Hurondale Institute
elect new officers
The Hurondale Women's
1 Institute April meeting was
held in the Thames Road
church. A delicious hot turkey
supper was served to the
members.
President Fern Dougall lit
a candle for today with the
roll call paying membership
fees. Treasurer report was
given by Mrs. Don Bray.
Several ladies_ attended a
meeting for the Town and
Country Homemakers. Mrs.
Walter Davis gave the report.
The hoard meeting report
• was given by Mrs. Glen
Stewart, reminding all of the
District Annual to be held in
Crediton May 26 at 6:30. Pen
pal gifts were opened and new
names were drawn.
The annual meeting follow-
ed for the 1983-1984 officers.
Past president - Mrs. Glen
Stewart, president - Mrs.
Wm. Dougall, 1st vice presi-
dent - Mrs. Walter Davis. sec -
treasurer - Mrs. Don Bray.
Assis. Sec. treasurer - Mrs.
Allen Oke. district director -
Mrs. Glen Stewart, alternate
district director - Mrs. Harry
Dougall, branch directors -
Mrs. Roylance Westcort, Mrs.
• Edwin Miller, Mrs. Charles
Kernick.
• Public relations officer -
Mrs. Gerald McFalls.
Tweedsmuir committee :-
Mrs. John Pym, Mrs. Edith
Love., rMrs. Lorne Porter.
Emergency committee -
Mrs. Stan Love - convener.
Mrs. Charles Snell, Mrs. Wm.
Lamport, Mrs. Frayne Par-
sons, Mrs. Bev Alexander,
Mrs. liedley May. press
reporter - Mrs. Milton Keller,
Mrs. Edith Love, auditors -
Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Mrs.
Robert Jeffery, nominating
committee - Mrs. Andy
Plathers, Mrs -Lena Kirkland,
hospital representative - Mrs.
R.E. Pooley, .Nuronview
representative - Mrs. Olive
Hicks, pianists - Miss Ann
Brodie, Mrs. Gladys !fern.
Catering committee - Mrs.
Harry Dougall, Mrs. Frayne
Parsons, Mrs. Milton Keller,
Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. Nor-
man Stanlake.
Mrs. Gerald McFalls has a
bus trip planned for a two
hour boat cruise on the St.
('lair river Tuesday June 28.
The May meeting will be held
in the Ushorne School.
-ssss�r
COUNTRY CLIPPERS `L
• UNISEX HAIRSTYLING
� •
•
kimTORS .-WtO.-FRI.9.6 THURS. 11119 SAT. till 3
IN I NM In- NI --
Mt. Carmel
'37.3778
1
Winners of $26.00 Silver
Dollars on our 26th anniver-
sary sale draw were -
•Lori Kerslake R.R. 3 Exeter
Cindy Hamother, 502 Main St., Exeter
Benson Tuckey, Exeter
Five Winners on The Jumbo Bologna guess-
ed exactly right, 35 lbs. 8 oz.
Fred Wells, R.R. 3 Ailsa Craig
Linda Genttner, Dashwood
Donald Dinney, Crediton
Connie Watson, R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig
Robert England, Huron Pork
ASt=LT;
H MARKETS
r
Passing along some interesting bits of helpful advice
I've done some reading,
listening and watching, and
I'd like to thank the con-
tributors - both well-known
and anonymous - for the
following bits of excellent
advice.
Never insult an alligator
ing fair, not of being neutral.
To give is to reduce one's
wealth but to enlarge one's
soul.
Friendship disappears
where quality ceases.
The glory of a good man
bears witness to his
'fact is the ability not to say
what you really think. -
Donald Laird.
A man who enjoys respon-
sibility usually gets it. A man
who merely likes exercising
authority usually loses it. -
Malcolm S. Forbes.
Let us never negotiate out
of fear. But let us never fear
to negotiate. - John F.
Kennedy.
A good memory is needed
once we have lied. - Corneille.
Half our problems come
from wanting our own way.
The other half from being
allowed to have it.
A bee is never as busy as it
seems; it's just that it can't
buzz any slower. -, Kin
Hubbard.
George Washington wrote
in a letter to his nephew: Do
By Elaine Townshend
until you've crossed the river.
It is better to remain silent
and be thought a -fool than to
speak and remove all doubt.
Minds are like parachutes;
they only work when they're
open.
A wise man knows
everything; a shrewd one,
everyone.
The secret in conversation
is not to explain things too
much.
Anger is a great wind that
blows out the flame of
intelligence.
One's conscience speaks,
but one's interest yells.
Only coldness comes from
the hottest discussions.
He that cannot forgive
others breaks the bridge over
which he must pass himself,
for every man has need to be
forgiven.
Impartiality consists of be -
conscience. ,
Anarchy is everywhere
when ' responsibility is
nowhere.
A habit always starts with
the first step forward.
The tears we tryto hide are
always the most sincere.
Every possibility started
out as an impossibility.
Only fools refuse to be
taught.
A good name is more
desirable than great riches.
Success is, an amazing
amount of the time, a positive
manipulation of failure.
The prophets of gloom
forecast that by 1986 there
will be so many cars on the
.streets that pedestrians who
want to cross over are advis-
ed to do so now.
Let wrinkles be written on
our brows, not on our hearts.
- J. Garfield.
not conceive that fine clothes
make fine Men. any more
than fine feathers make fine
birds. A plain, genteel dress
is more admired, obtains
more credit, than lace and
embroidery, in the eyes of the
jusicious and sensible.
And finally, Helen Keller
wrote: My share of the work
of the world may be limited,
but that fact that it is work
makes it precious. Darwin
could work only half an hour
at a time; yet in many
diligent half-hours he laid
anew the foundations of
philosophy.
Green, the historian, tells
us that the world is moved not
FANCY FOOTWEAR -- Hannah Lamport, Leone Brock and Olga Davis look over
the wide range of footwear available at Thursday's South Huron Hospital Aux-
iliary rummage sale. T -A photo
only by the mighty shoves of
the heroes. but also by the ag-
gregate of tiny pushes of each
honest worker.
Mpg
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Morley, Mrs. Lena Kirkland
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Morley were guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart
Pym at Sauble Beach. '
Mrs. Mary Thomson of An-
drew Street was a guest on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Thomson.
Woodham.
vr- ., 7x.:..1::4145014"111.'
Susan's Greenhouse
& Nursery
1' miles south from Main Corner in Crediton
234-6464
will serve you again in 1983
With a great selection of
Box plants- Geraniums
Perennials . Hanging Baskets
and much more for- your gardening
pleasure
OPEN: Monday to Friday, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Sat, and Sun., 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
FREE 3" pot houseplant
with this coupon
'I'ht•.r I.uN Prior•. in I.flt't t 1%441.. I bur... I ri. sat.
Chase & Sanborn 1 Ib hat
Coffee .49
Sanka Instant. large 8 or.a,
Coffee .59
S.vi(ts, lunch,•on moor
Prem iaro
Sani-flush 1.39
Stokelys. fancy 10 or. Wax or Green
beans , Corn, Peas 1 Del Monte, 1 I. carton
Vegetables
2/1.00
Weston% chocolate coater) 400 q
Grahams 1.59
Apple or Chong. Grapefruit
Fruit Juice 98 C
Imperial, 3,1b. carton in '
Margarine
Neilson. 1 litre carton
Orange Puddings
49
2/1.00
Royal Instant, rho(
Butterscotch etc.
post ae inn
w,tt, any 4 litre bog milk
r• .,•ted Quantity
Weston. Plain or Salted
Sodas 98$
Christie.. 250 g.
Ritz
Von Camps, Brown Sugar or Vegetarian
398 mi. tin
Beans & Pork
2/1 .O9,_
1.29
BAG THESE BUYS
We Sell For Less
Kraft, 500 ml. jar
Miracle
Whip
1.13
Ready to Drink, 5 m .
boxes, 3's,
Grape, orange, apple
Tang
79C
Catelli, tomato, 28 oz. tin
We Deliver, 235-0212
Philips , 40-60-100 watt
Light
Bulbs
'751
Nabisco, 600 g. box
Shredded
,Wheat
1.89 .
Spaghetti
Sauce 1.29
Blenheim, 28 oz. tin
Tomatoes 89f
Monarch, your choice, 15 oz.
Quick Loaves 1.09
Velour, 4 roll pack
Toilet
Tissue
1 49..
Garbage
Bags
1.49
Drink Crystals, your choice
Quench 613 g. tin2.59
Dishwashing Detergent,1.4 kg. plus
10% Free
Cascade
McCormick., 200 g.
Snack
Bread
4.39
1.29
Catelli, 1 kg. box.
Macaroni
Spaghetti
1.29
Stokelys Kidney, 14 oz. tin
B eans 694
Chef Soy -or -Dee, seeferoni, roller-
coaster etc, your choice, 850 g.
D inners 1.85
Heinz, 14 oz. tin
Spaghetti 69$
Save on these Superior Meat Special Values
Superior Quality Meats
Fresh oven ready Boneless, with dressing Schneiders Red Hots or Dutch Treat
Pork Butts
i.79
3.95 kg./lb.
Schneiders sliced . 500 g.
Side Bacon
Schneiders Mini Sizzler, 500 g.
Sausage
Schneiders Old Fashioned,
Nams
Schneiders, 500 g.
pkg.2.79
pkg.2. 1 9
'/, coy.
8.19 kg./Ib.3.7
Beef Steakettespkg.2.29
Fearmans "Canadian Queen",
Side Bacon
4.4 Ib. box, 2 kg.
5 098
Produce of U.S.A., florld
Tomatoes �9 4 Ib.
fresh produce
Produce of U,S.A„ 18's
Broccoli 994..
Canada Fancy, 5 Ib. bag
Ida Red
Apples 1.69
Produce of Chile, Con. 1
Red Grapes 99; lb.
English, No. 2
Cucumbers 594
box
Wieners pkg,1.69
Fearmans
Polish Sausage
3.51 kg./Ib. 1.59
Taillifer, Sliced or piece
Chicken Loaf4.17 kg./Ib1.89
Store Sliced
Cooked Ham4.14 kg./16.1.88
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
Bologna
3.34 kg./lb 1.59
Schneiders fully cooked, 900 g.
Bucket
'O Chicken
...3.99,
bakery buys
Illemby, pack of 8, Hot Dog or
H amburg
Buns
594
Weston's Raspberry or Lemon, 6's
B utterhorns 1.09
Superior White or 60% Whole Wheat
B read large 673.59.
frozen foods
Seafresh, 900 g.
Fish & Chips 2.39
Green Giant, Fancy, 1 kg.2. 19
Peas
Welch's Pure. 12 oz.
Grape Juice 1.29
McCain., Regular, 1.3 kg.
French fries 1.59
York, fancy
Kernel Corn 1.89
A&H ¶TmRRHFrs
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