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Times-Advocate, 1982-02-24, Page 6Pete 6 Times -Advocate, February 24, 19112 Successes are varied Success, like happiness, means different things to different people, and the. , ways to gain success are just as varied. Some people gauge people. and more important- ly. having the "right" people know them. To some people, success appears to lie at the top of the social ladder. For others. success depends on By Elaine Townshend . success by the size of the house in which they live, the number of cars sitting in their driveway and the price tags of the clothes they wear. Some people measure success in terms of dollars and cents. Others think success • means knowing the "right" the status of their careers or their position on the job scale. Someone cynically quipped: "Luck is what enabled others to get where they are. Talent is what enabled us to get where we are." Another anonymous con- MR. AND MRS. JOHN GILL Debra Margaret Scheerer and John Douglas Gill were un- ited in marriage at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Gadshill on December 19, 1981. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kon Scheerer, RR 1, Stratford, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill, Exeter. Those attending were Annie -MrTurk; maid of honour, Bill Welch, best man, and Holly McCutcheon and Tara Lynn Scheerer, flower girls. Ushers were' Lee McCutchepn and Douglas Scheerer and the acolyte Daniel Scheerer. Wedding music was provided by. Douglas Gilt.' organist,' and soloist, Allan Zinn. The candlelight ceremony was followed by areception of the Stratford Coliseum. The couple is now residing in London. Saintsbury ladies hold dessert event By MRS. HEBER DAVIS" • SAINTSBURY Mrs. Mary Davis gave her home Tuesday afternoon for a dessert A.C.W. meeting. When the ladies arrived, the president Marg Greenlee asked the blessing and the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. Bob Tindall served dessert and coffee: the roll call was answered by 15 ladies with a verse for Valentine's day. Mrs. Mary Jefferies, secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. Plans were discussed for painting the church and a garage sale at the home of Mrs. Mary Kooy, Centralia in the spring. and material for a quilt. Mrs. Eileen Carroll ex- pressed the regret of the community due to the fact that Mrs. Mary Davis is moving into an apartment in Lucan. Mrs. Shirley Dickins a former member of the group made the presentation of a gift from all of the ladies. and several friends who were unable to attend the meeting. Mrs. Davis expressed her thanks and told the ladies she intends to attend service at Si. Patrick's church for the present time. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis are moving into her farm home. Persona is Church service was held at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis with Rev. Greg Smith in charge. Next Sunday service is planned to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll. Miss Marylou Tindall spent the weekend with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunningham, Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Freddie and Patti attended the musicconcert at Med- way High school Friday night. Freddie and Patti participated in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis were dinner guests Sunday night with her parents, • Mr. and Mrs, L. Dietrich, Dashwood. Hugh Davis, Biddulph road superintendent, is attending the Good Roads convention in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Spearin, St. Marys called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee Sunday evening. THE COUNTRY BAKER Feature This Weekend Tea Biscuits 89 t doz. COUNTRY BAKERY 367 Main St. Exeter 235-2525 i tributor added this: "Ten years of experience should add up to more than one year's experience multiplied by ten." Here is a quote from Bruce Barton: "Nothing splendid has ever been achieved except by those who dared believe that something inside them was superior to circumstance." "If you wish your merit to be known, acknowledge that of others." is another gem. Here's another anonymous tip: "Following the path of least resistance is what makes men and rivers crooked. Men seldom drift to success." Henry Ford said: "The man who will use his skill and constructive imagina- tion to see how much he can give for a dollar, instead of how little he can give for a dollar, is bound to succeed." "One of the basic laws of success is this: Act as if you are going to succeed. When you assume that you will succeed. a bit ofmagic happens. You begin to make it •possible by improving your present performance." A Hindu proverb gives another hint .on how to succeed: "Help thy brother's boat across, and lo! thine own has reached the shore." ' Perhaps success is in this part of living: "To watch the sun set without regretting; To hail its advent in the east the night forgetting;. To have enough to share - to know the joy of giving; To thrill with all the sweets of life - is living." • An anonymous -author penned this poem on Success: "Success is not in' getting rich or rising high to fame: It's not alone in win- ning goals which all men hope to claim; It's in the man you are each day, throughhappiness or care; It's in the cheery words you speak and in the smile you wear. Success is in the way you walk the paths of life each day; It's the little things you do and in the things you say; Success is in the glad hello you give your fellow man; It's the laughter of your home arid all the joys you •plan. Success is being big of heart and clean and broad of mind; It's being faithful to your friends, and to the stranger kind; It's in the children whom you love, and all they learn from you; Success depends on character and everything you do," • H SUPERIOR FOOD MA • i H W or 4 O at r- ase ez 4 0 0 1i:L1lF3 71.T MR. AND MRS. HUSERT ARTS June Lucille Heywood and Hubert Henry Arts exchang- ed wedding vows in London on February 5, 1982. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Manders. The cou- ple is now residing at RR 2, Lucan. Photo by Engel District teachers at Toronto conference 300 women elementary teachers from across Ontario gathered in Toronto on the weekend of February 13 for a conference focusing on the challenges of the eighties. The immediate need for computer literacy in the teaching , profession was addressed by experts in education, research and industry - Jo Ann Wilton, Trudi Van Buskirk and Irvin Rubincam. H.T.G. Andrews, Chief Judge of the Provincial Courts (Family Division) spoke on "Family Law - New Rights, New Perils." • The challenge of women in crisis -was portrayed in a play by Tomorrow's Eve Theatre, followed by a panel discussion on wife assault, child abuse and domestic violence. Panelists included the cast and co-authors of the play "By Rule of Thumb" - Mary Giffin and Catherine Stewart. Other panelists were Anne Cools, Executive Director of Women in Transition and Marta Legrady,'Provincial Con- vener of the Federation's Ad Hoc Committee on Women In Crisis. Kay Sigurjonsson, Deputy Executive Secretary of the Federation of. Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario, moderated the panel. , Lynne Gordon, broad- caster, journalist, author, spoke on "Independence Is Not Liberation". Ms. Gordon challenged the delegates to use their buying power to influence taste. Mrs. Heather Johnston, president of the .Canadian Council of Churches and member of the World council of Churches, inspired the audience to become per sonally involved in creatini a more just society. Twelve workshops were offered covering such topics as budgeting, tax planning grooming, collecting Canadiana, teacher=trusteE relationships, winning. al writing, living alone and active parenting, leadership, and the impact of com- puters. Several displays of microcomputers for educational, administrative and entertainment purposes were arranged by four computers a� A ibe conference from this flea were: Mar- jorie Freeman of Robertson School, Goderich. Mary Jacobe of Hensall Public School and, Margaret Deichert of Zurich Public School. Alpha Pi chapter is busy at :bowling, pledge sessions Members of Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were welcomed into the home of Nancy Chambers for their regular meeting, February 2. Sharon McNeilly and Joan Westerhout were in charge of the program on "Enrich- ment. Guest speaker for the evening was Faye Blair of Huron Hope Nursery at Huron Park who .told members that enrichment to her meant enriching the lives of the handicapped children she works with. Stimulation is important in working with the children and Faye had on display some of the toys the nursery school uses for this purpose. She also noted that infant stimulation is essential in every, home to encourage skills necessary for a child's development. Susan Moore conducted the business part of the meeting. Members of Beta Sigma Phi voted in favour of helping with Heritage Days to be held in Exeter in July. Janice Brock and Barb Passmore have been at- tending meetings as Alpha Pi's representatives on the planning committee. Used toys and baby fur- niture are being collected .from members to be sent to C.P.R.I. in London for use in their infant stimulation program. Lunch was served by Nancy Chambers and do - hostess Janice Brock. - February 13, a Valentine bowling party was held with husband in attendance. Games of regular and "donkey" bowling ,provided good fun after which everyone gathered at the home of Janice and Bill Brock fora social time and a delicious lunch prepared by the Social Committee. Prize winners for the evening were Dennis Passmore, Piet Westerhout, Don Lorento, Gerry Morgan, Janice Brock, Sandy Rowe, Ann Lorento. and Nancy Chambers. Sandy Campbell was hostess for the regular meeting held February 16. Several items of business were discussed. The Beta Sigma Phi dance is to be held on May 1, 1982 at the South Huron Recreation Centre with "Traces" providing the music. • Pledges' have been busy with meetings in preparation for the Ritual of Jewels to be held on April 20. It was decided to reinstate a past tradition of naming a "Woman of the Year" from Alpha Pi chapter. The tradition has not been ob- served in this chapter for several years. She will be named at the Ritual of Jewels meeting and honoured at Founder's Day to be held April 27th at Holmesville. A sponsor sheet for the A noisy air conditioner may only mean a dirty filter. Check it first before calling the repair man. Special 55.00 Off Any Perm Until February 27 - Reminder: Every Thursday is Senior Citizens Day - $1.00 off any service. ALSO Children 13 and under for a new low price of $4.50 for a shampoo, cut •& blow dry. HOURS: Mon. Thurs. 9:00-5:30 Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00 (Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-9:00 By appintment only) i Aahe UNISEX HAIR STYLING 235-0421 South Huron Hit; Brother Big Sisters "Bowl fur Millions" bowlathon was passed around for members to support Alpha Pi's celebrity bowler, Susan Moore. A very informative program ' was presented by Joy Darling on the topic of "Medicine." She talked about breast cancer . and disclosed self- examination, procedures. to follow if a problem is suspected and treatment that follows if cancerous tissue is found. Lunch wap served by Sandy Campbell and Ann Lorento. Enrol your child for Kindergarten 1982-83 Please phone or contact your Public School between Feb. 22 and March 5 Exeter P.S. Hensall P.S. AD •McCurdy P.S. Stephen Central P.S. Usborne Central P.S. Zurich P.S. Huron Centennial 235-2630 262-2833 228-6321 234-6302 235-0331 236-4942 482-3330 For further information re registration, visitation, testing, health clinics, etc. will be provided by each school. Proof of date of birth and OHIP number requested at registration Huron County Board of Education SPECIALS!! Soft Dinner Rolls Save 23c doz. Bran or Oatmeal Bread Save 20c 24 oz. sliced Maple Leaf Processed Slices Old 99e 79t .. 52.49 Cheddar white or colored Ib. $2. Tasty -Nu Bakery & Cheese House Zurich Sbaforth 236-4912 527-1803 Superior Quality Meats Fresh Whole or Shank Portion LEG�f. .99 Frush Centr. Cut LEG of PORK Ib 1.39 BUTT END lb. 1.1 9 Burns Fully Cooked Mini 1 Ya -2 Ib. avg. DINNER HAMS Ib. 2.28 Burns Sweet Pickled • 2 Y4 to 3 Ib. avg. COTTAGE ROLLS ib. 1.68 Burns WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. 1 .1 8 Boneless Dinner fully cooked HAMS10 lb. avg. any portion 1.98 Store Sliced COOKED HAM Burns Pride of Canada Sliced I. 1 .99 500 g. pkg. SIDE BACON 1 .88 Burns Small Link Beef or Pork SAUSAGE Ib. 1 .28 Bums Sold by the piece BOLOGNA Ib. 98 Burns Cooked All White or White & Dark Meat TURKEY ROLL Ib. 3.38 Schneiders Mac & Cheese, Chicken Loaf LUNCHEON MEATS � 2.1 9 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET WE SELL FOR LESS! OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 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McCorrnicks Chip n Nut Coconut or Vanilla Cream 400 q COOKIES A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 1.59 14 oz. tin 100'o Veq Oil MARGARINE 3.19 1 .29 3.89 2P1 79( SA'NI FLUSH 1.69 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET fresh produce Canada Fancy MAC APPLES Florida Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT Canada No. 1 CARROTS Canada No. 1 ' RUTABAGAS 5 Ib. bag 119 48's 5/951 494 294 2 Ib. cello bag ea. Superior White or 60% Aole Wheat ENRICHED BREAD 24 oz. 594 Dempsters Plain or Caraway Rye DELI BREAD Flamingo 694 BUTTER TARTS pkg. of 12 1.79 frozen foods Awak9 ORANGE DRINK High Liner SOLE in BATTER 12 oz. tin 79r< 14 oz.. 2.29 McCains Fancy Crinkle Cut or Straight • FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag 1.09 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 0 0 0 M. oc 0 e>L 4 4 - H UPERI• • F• •DM__ 4