Times-Advocate, 1982-06-02, Page 6vl
•
Page 6
Times -Advocate. June 2, 1982
MR. AND MRS.'WILLIAM DEICHERT
The marriage of Carol Ruth Smith and William "Bill"
Peter Deichert took place March 20 at the Zurich Men-
nonite Church with Pastor Clayton Kuepfer officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith,
RR 3, Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deichert, RR 1,
Zurich ore parents of the groom. Ruth Hamilton was
matron of honour and Ron Beierling was best man.
Junior attendants were Lynda Smith, sister of the bride
and David Deichert, cousin of the groom. After a wed-
ding trip to Florida the couple hos taken up residence
at RR 2, Zurich.
wedding
)hoto ra ht�
� p
Book Now to hi -we our
happiest da), preserved
for N ears to come
CALL
Schwartzentruber
Photography •
235-0617
J
Great day for a picnic
'This looks like a nice spot
for a picnic - three tables
amongst a grove of trees a
few hundred yards back from
the highway.
There hasn't been much
traffic on the road all morn-
ing. It should be quiet. And
Aipo
Suzy straighten the other
end of the tablecloth, will
you? Here's the paper plates,
the knives, forks, spoons and
paper cups.l'es, everything's
disposable. Going home to
wash dirty dishes takes all the
fun out of a picnic.
Odds 'n ends
44 •.,
By Elaine Townshend
it's early for lunch. We'll pro-
bably have the park to
ourselves.
Okay, everybody out of the
car and carry something with
you. _Tommy, what have you
got? Your ball and glove.
You're big enough to carry
more than that, you know. Oh
alright, you and Gerry go
play catch while the rest of us
set the table.
Suzy, what have you got? A
blanket to lie on and your
radio. Do you have to listen to
music now?
Oh, never mind. I've got the
cooler. Harry, you bring the
thermos. It's in the trunk
somewhere.
Oops, I didn't realize it was
that windy. Harry, Suzy,
quick, grab those plates! It's
alright the grass is clean. No,
1 don't have any other plates.
We'll have to use those.
Hold the tablecloth down
while I set the cooler on one
end and .the thermos on the
other. That'll hold it down.
Pile the plates in the centre.
We'll just take them as we
need them. Then the food will
hold them down.
Tommy, Tommy, what are
you doing? Get away from
that fence. Yes, I see the
cows. Yes. they look like nice
cows, but they might not be
friendly cows: And the farmer
doesn't want you climbing his
fence anyway. You've
already ripped your shirt,
haven't you?
Tommy, Gerry, come away
from that fence. Lunch is
ready.
Well, we've got cold beef
and potato salad and sliced
tomatoes and some pickles.
Oh, here's the lettuce and the
dressing. I almost forgot.
I know you don't like beef,
Gerry. There's baloney, too.
I brought it just for you. No,
you don't have to eat potato
salad. Tommy. Here's some
chips. They're plain ones. We
didn't have any salt and
vinegar chips. The stores
were closed. No, you don't
have to eat them.
Gerry, aren't you going to
eat moire than that? 1
prepared all .this good food,
and all you're eating is a
pickle!
Tommy, what do you meaty
what's what in your cup.
That's grape freshie. What?
Let me see. Oh, that's an ant.
Well, pour the freshie out and
get some more.
Suzy, please turn the radio
down. No, Tommy, don't
throw the freshie under- the
table. Suzy, what's wrong?
Your shoe! Tommy, what did
you do that for? Suzy, don't
hit your little brother! Look,
•
HONOURED FOR LENGTHY MEMBERSHIP — Threemembers of the Beta Theta
Sorority Chapter were honoured recently for lengthy service. From the left are Donna
Webster 15 years, Leona Amos 25 years and Maido Geiser 30 years.
now everybody's freshie is
spilled.
Harry, don't just sit there
and smirk. Can't you control
your kids? All the people at
the other tables.are staring at
us. Let's go Mine.
Everybody throw your
dishes in the trash can. I said
in the can, not at it. Now
everybody carry something
to the car: I've got the cooler.
Suzy, be sure to shake all
the ants out of that blanket
before you roll it up. I don't
know, Suzy. I'll see what I can
do with your shoe when we get
home.
Where's Tommy? Say good
bye to the cows and get in the
car, Tommy. '
What a picnic! No, I don't
think we'll go on another pic-
nic next week end.
�f.
IS WIIAT 001. INFLATION FIGHTER SALE 15 AI0UT
Congratulatons to the following winners in contests held recently in our store. The men's
gold watch, a prize in our just beginning draw for May was won by Marlene Hamilton,
869 Clearview, London. The Family Allowance Draw Prize of a 535 gift certificate was
won by Ruth (manse of Hensall.-
-f
MAIN STREET, EXETER
Use your Chargex, Master Charge or Stedmans Charge Card
1
Going Out
Of Business
Sarah
Coventry
2 days only
June 9 & W
1:30 - 4:30
131 Wellington
Cres.
Huron Park
H
Everything
1/2 Price
MR. AND MRS. JAMES DIXON
Donna Lynn Mawson and.James William Dixon were
united in marriage at Lieury United Church May 8, 1982
with Rev. Raymond Lindsay officiating. The bride is the
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mawson, Parkhill and
the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon,
Lucan. The maid of honour was Julie Mawson, cousin
of the bride and the bridesmaids were Kris Thompson
and Joanne McLinchey, friends of the bride. The best
mon was Steve Dixon, friend of the -groom and guests
were ushered by Dave Dixon, brother of groom and Bob
Mawson, brother of the bride. Organist was Grace Er-
skine, Parkhill and soloist was Mary Jane Ross, Thed-
ford. Following their honeymoon to Niagara Falls, the
couple are residing at RR 2 Lucan.
Exeter area women
organize new group
At a recent organizational
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Doreen Adams, the
ladies of Precious Blood Mis-
sion formed a new council of
the Catholic Women's League
in Exeter. The motto for the
League is "For God and
Canada".
The second general
meeting was held at Trivitt
Memorial Hall.
Members were reminded
that Precious Blood Council
and Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Council would be
working together in prepara-
tion by the annual Parish
Barbecue to be held July 18.
Precious Blood members
and their husbands were in-
vited to attend a wine and
cheese party in honour of the
newly elected diocesan presi-
dent, Helene Regier, of Mount
Carmel.
The certificate of organiza-
tion has arrived from the Na-
tional Office and was
displayed.
President, Esther Rau, and
first vice-president Anne Van
Gerwen were delegates to the
62nd annual Diocesan Con-
vention held at Western
University London. A report
will be given at the June
meeting.
A large number of ladies
from O.L.M.C. Council were
guests at the meeting in order
to hear the guest speaker,
Brother Bob Mittelholtz.
The speaker was introduc-
ed by Barb Sheeler.
Brother Bob who founded
Jesu Ashram at Matigara in
1971 showed slides about his
work with patients suffering
from Leprosy and tuber-
culosis. His patients are the
poor and sick from the area
who often walk many miles on
foot' to receive his special
care.
Jesu Ashrom which is ap-
proximately 600 miles north
of Calcutta also has a school
for the poor children in the
- area.
Toni Berendsen thanked the
speaker and presented 'him
with a purse from the two
councils.
Asparagus
Cut to order
Spring .harden Farm
Call 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
229-6795
Household Tips
Tub and sink stains -
Light stains can often
be removed by
simply rubbing with
a cut lemon.
- For dark stains (rust)
rub -with a paste of
borax and lemon
juice.
- To brighten a tub
which has yellowed
rub with a solution
of salt and
turpentine.
235-0173
457 Main St.,
Exeter
Clip and Sava
J
.` •.4 A.S..
Pentecostal women
have spring theme.
The May meeting of the
Women's Ministries ' of
Pentecostal Tabernacle was
held at the home of Mrs. Jen-
ny Kipfer with 14 members
present.
Mrs. Dorothy Hookey of-
fered prayer followed by the
hymn "Bringing in the
Sheaves". The roll call was
answered with a verse of
scripture on "Spring". The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
Mary Blanchard gave the
financial report. Mrs. Ruth
McLaren read a number of
thank you letters. Mary Blan-
chard also read a thank you
letter from foreign mis-
sionary in Malowi.
Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner
gave the message of the after-
noon. Her topic being
"Spring" followed by two
hymns and a time of prayer.
A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Lois Gonyou and
Mrs. Jenny Kipfer.
a
Now
1
fifty.,01,
1141011
1
Open In Exeter
"Tasty Nu" white
sliced bread and
• fresh rolls, pastries,
. cakes, cookies,
pies and do -nuts
daily.
Canadian and Imported Cheeses
fresh off the block
SPECIALS:
Honey Glazed Donuts 6 for $ 1.09
Medium Cheddar Cheese $2.99 Ib.
Danish Blue Cheese ' $2.119 Ib.
Watch for Our Grand Opening
"COMING SOON!"
Tastyna - Bakery
& Cheese Nouse
443 Main St., Exeter
235-0332
14 Main St., Seoforth
527-1803
Zurich 236-4912
r
COUNTR!
p 400
WCI
te.aSSar c
�s a faitos
Eos�o� ` 4ht � tti�o^s 0000 t ,sec
R E 111...•
3
OPEN mg. •; . 04, nevus. ""'
SAT. NH
lkom - ow on
1
-1�vvvvvvvvviavvEEEEEEEEEEFt
BARBECUE ��
v. SAVINGS ill
10 PLUS VEAL VALUES10
10 L' 1 Per Person
fid Sold only by the Case Per Case Serving Cost E,w
to Strip Loin 200 G. 7 oz. Case of
fi*
New York Steaks st: