Times-Advocate, 1982-08-18, Page 6Pope 6
Times -Advocate, Aupuust 18,1982
Famous one-liners
Comedian Don Rickles can
insult people with snappy one-
liners and receive laughter
•' rather than anger in
response.
Some of the wittiest and
most memorable bits of
wisdom come not in lengthy
monologues but in short quips
no longer than a sentence.
Some of the people who coin
not the art of the possible. It
consists of choosing between
the disastrous and the
unpalatable."
According to Thomas Hux-
ley, "The great end of life is
not knowledge, but action."
"The cure for boredom is
curiousity. There is no cure
for curiousity," according to
Ellen Parr.
rt_
Odds 'n ends
By Elaine Townshend
the remarks are famous
names; others will never be
known.
For example, Abraham
Lincoln said: "Those who
deny freedom to others
deserve it not for
themselves."
On the subject of politics,
John Kenneth Galbraith is
credited with this: "Politics is
:: ��
•
Henry David Thoreau is
credited with the following
observation: "The cost of a
thing is the amount of life it
requires to be exchanged for
it, immediately or in the long
run."
John Rockefeller Jr. of-
fered this thought: "I believe
that truth and justice are fun-
damental to an enduring
MR. AND MRS. MARK ROBINSON
Kirkton United Church was the setting on July 2, 1982
for the marriage of Catherine Joan Ross and Mark
Caldwell Robinson. The bride is -the daughter of Clayton
rind Grace Ross and the groomis the son of Ed and
Boon Robinson, all of RR 1 St. Marys. Rev. Ralph_King
parformed the double ring ceremony.Mrs. Ethel
Stephen, St. Marys was the organist and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Mary Mockler of Kirkton. The bride was
accompanied by Darlene De Long. St. Marys, maid of
honour and bridesmaids Sarah Ross, sister of the bride,
Connie Sewell, Meaford, friend of the bride, and Ann
Robinson, sister of the groom. Neil Stephens, friend of
the groom was best man and guests were ushered by
David Robinson, brother of the groom. Gary Urquhart,
friend of the groom. and Graham Ross, brother of the
bride. The reception was held at the Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre. The couple is residing in Kirkton.
dim Eli No sue am No -
COUNTRY CLIPPERS' ,,:./•.`.
IUNISEX HAIRSTYLINGTYLING i
•
237'3778
,
TUNS. -1M10. -PRI. 9-6 TNURS. 0111 SAT. till 3
Rit)OR al NI MB In NB III OR
Mt. Carmel ,
LAS I ( I IAN('F ... .
()WN A til SI.1.I.FR
ANi) 1 1 '5
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
365 -DAY MENU COOKBOOK
JODI BEM/ 11171 1311112 11, 1182. ATTEND 12 OONNECtmvz
emu AND 71111101.211 VALUE CAN BE MOWN FREE. TRE Wi3GIET
WAT( 181 -DAY 2RNU COOKBOOK WHICH APPZAas ON TRE
N.T. TORN NIT N LR= Liar 18 PILED WRR OVER 1N
TINN TI NG BBt4lL.
Ewell.l -, slow le Ode axes A.M.1r1166 and Nn1 rw..11w, 1.. fto.00. 15.11
sMMly rw..wor. sea Mame w .tb•mis - 11016611.10•4 and Non ~log t..
S1.111. PAO swM/y Mns.dl.s.
FOR FU0TNEII 1110111ATION 00 CLAM LOCATIONS M1 THIS APIA CALL:
1-519-742-1161
See Weight Watchers in the Better living
Bldg. during this yeors C.N.E.
= 01
Waont Woch rs Incl Inc 1182 own*. or TM W.49M Welch*, r,xelen,.n
1 Ir
social order."
In the Devil's Dictionary by
Bierce, the definition of a bore
is "a person who talks when
you wish him to listen."
A definition credited to
Carlyle is: "Debt is a bot-
tomless sea."
Anonymously someone of-
fered this idea: "There are.
two ways to spread the light.
One is to be the candle and the
other the mirror reflection."
Another anonymous obser-
vation is this: "Nature is
wonderful. A million years
ago she didn't know we'd be
wearing glasses, yet look
where she placed our ears."
Many capsules of wisdom
and wit are recorded for us to
enjoy, but the names of the
creators may never be made
known to us.
For instance, someone
noted that "a small town
diplomat is a fellow who can
get a committee appointed to
do the job without having to
be the chairman."
Someone else noted: "The
happiest person you know is
probably one who has helped
the most people, in one way or
another.'
A truly realistic person ad-
vised: "If you must talk to a
man who is hungry, at least
wait until he has eaten."
Many amateur
philosophers have con-
tributed gems on the subject
of life, such as: "Our life is
worth the effort it costs us."
"To only be merry is not to
be happy."
To add to truth is to take
away from it."
A man lives for himself,
certainly, but he lives for
others as well. '
"One of the tragic causes of
failures is to expect half
results."
"Be careful of what you
desire, because you will
receive it."
And filially some wise soul
cautioned that "nothing is
beautiful from every point of
view."
4)&%lk"
Guitar
Registration
Tuesdays,
4:30 - 9 p.m.
Masonic L'odge
(behind OPP Station)
or
Phone Paul Stevenson
482-9869
TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smart of Grand
Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fronts of London are
pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their
children, Deborah Anne Smart and Paul Douglas Froats.
The wedding will take place Saturday, September 25
at Richards Memorial United Church in London at 2:00
m. Photo b Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. PETER KLAVER
St; Brigid's Church, RR`5, Mitchell was the setting for
the wedding of Catherine Dekroon, daughter of Paul
and Marie Dekroon, Mitchell to Peter George Klaver,
son of John and Gertrude Klaver, RR 3 Kippen on July
17, 1982. The ceremony was performed by Msgr. C.G.
Adams. Maid of honour was Pauline Dekroon, twin
sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Anne Murray,.
and Elsie Klaver. Flower girl was Christo Murray. Best
man was Ken Menheere, and ushers were John Klaver,
and Martin Dekroon. A reception was held at the Hen-
sall Community Centre. Following a honeymoon to the
east coast, the couple are residing at RR 3 Hensall.
Photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. MURRAY PEPPER
Barbara Elizabeth Gullage and Murray Arthur Pepper
were united in marriage at Hensall United Church on
July 31 by Rev. Stan MacDonald. Douglas Klopp was
organist. The bridal attendants were Pat Baker and
Sherri Gullage and the best man was Norm Tripp. Tom
Gullage was ring bearer and guests were ushered by
Michael Gullage and Donald Pepper. The couple is
residing at RR 1, Hay. Photo by Hough
• • • •
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•.
•
•
•
•
•
••••••••••••••• •
Back
Peaches
Early Peaches available now
Red Haven starting Aug 16
Sweet Corn
Taking orders for your freezer
OPEN :
Mss. -Fri. 9.9
Sot. 94 Unisys posed
cgfuzon eRcd9ee4ezes
DAVID STICKLE AND FAMILY
RR 2 Zurich 565-2122
hilliVet:-
FABRICS
o School Sale
TO
OFF ALL REGULAR PRICES
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
All fabrics, all notions, aII patterns
37:3 Main St., Exeter
10 to 5:00 Daily
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• • • • • • • •
4
Lit
iX
A&H
IFeaturing "Hip Sale" Cut from A-1 & A-2 Hips
!Round Steak
O
1.
0
W
od
4
• H UPERIOR FOOD MARK
•&H UPERIOR F • OD MA 4]
5.24 kg.
., s.38
- blain Tips, Steak and
RUMP
ROASTS
ube Steaks or
SIRLOIN TIP
TEAKS
edIum
ROUND
BEEF
rns Small Link
AUSAGE
5.46 kg/Ib.2 .48
5.90 kg./Ib.2.68
3.70 kg./Ib. 1 .68
3.48 kg./Ib. 1 • 5 •
.urns Pride of Canada
WIENERS Ib.1.38
Burns Pride of Canada, Sliced or piece
BOLOGNA Ib.1.18
urns Pride of Canada Smoked, 5-6 Ib avg.
PICNIC
SHOULDERS 3.04 kg/lb. 1.38
tore Sliced
COKED HAM439kg./Ib.1.99
Lesters Bulk No. 1
IDE BACON Ib.2.29
_Ho box 11.2 lbs. 21.93
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Leaver Sliced
MUSH-
ROOMS
10 oz tin
83<
WE SELL FOR LESS!
Maxwell House
Instant
COFFEE
Large 10 oz. jor
4.99
PEANUT
BUTTER
3.99
Canada White, 4 Titre jug
VINEGAR
1.99
3611i°,
litre tin
CRISCO OIL 99
(NRRHETS
Open Thurs. and Fri. until 9 p.m.
Maple Leaf, Fancy Red
SOCKEYE
SALMON
7 , oz. tin
1.89
Aylmer. 14 oz. Choice
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
Alr Caro, solid 200 0.
AIR
Globe Dessert, 14 oz. tin
Kelloggs, 525 G. Box PEARS
RAISIN BRAN 1.8$
McCormicks. Chocolate
Cremes, etc 700 g.
COOKIES
Chip, assorted,
WE DELIVER
PHONE 235-0212
Delsey, Bothroorn
TISSUE
89C
79C
Cate11l, 1 Kg. box
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI 1 .39
2.49 SOAPil. 3/1.00
Hyatts. 540 n,l.
BEANS &
PORK
Kraft Single, 24's, SOO 0.
CHEESE
SLICES
McI10 Roast Instant
COFFEE
Tang, 6% os., -;peek a 2,
ORANGE
CRYSTALS
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
59C
2.89
4.99
1 .65
Stokely's Kidney
BEANS
14 oz. tin65 C
Wylers, 71 G.. 3 per pack. your choice
DRINK
CRYSTALS
89<
iARBAGE
BAGS .. tk of 201.49
Tr k Soft medium or hard
TOOTH
BRUSHES
PEANUTS 11b.
ligula nr•tergent
JOY
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD
t.arh89C
4 roll pack
1.49
2.99
MARKET
1.59
PUPPY
CHOW
8 kq
7.99
bakery buys
Superior White or Whole Wheat
B READ
675o.2/1.39
694
994
Pkg. of 101.39.
Bamby Whole Wheat, 450 G.
B READ
Westons, Chocolate, 4's
SWISS ROLLS
TARGrann SButter
frozen foods
Niagara, 12'/, oz. tin
APPLE JUICE
Carnival, Crinkle Cut, 2 Ib.
FRENCH FRIES
Mrs. Smith Coconut or Chocolate
CREAM PIES 1.6r 9
14 oz.
1.G9
99C
fresh produce
Ontario No. 1
CARROTS 494
Ontario No. 1
CAULIFLOWER
Produce' of U.S.A., Can. 1
CARDINAL GRAPES LB.85 4
Produce of S. Africa, Size 112's
NAVEL ORANGES doz 2.1
ea.69 4
Red Haven peaches arriving daily
A&H SIIPER, • • •1...•
)1dVW 0001 i10111Ud11 H'S •
• `dW 0001 2101213df1S H8 1
•
•