Times-Advocate, 1982-08-25, Page 6•
♦v.
mes-Advocote, A st 25 1992
•
Wish you had said that?
Leafing through
newspapers and magazines,
we often find quotes that
make us smile or nod our
heads in agreement or say to
ourselves, "Wish I had said
that!"
The statements we are
most likely to remember are
the short, snappy ohes.
Last week I shared with you
a few notes that I had found
while reading. Most of the
quotes were made by well-
known people. This week I
want to add a few more. Most
of these had no names
attached.
From anonymous, and
maybe amateur philosophers,
come wise and witty sayings
to cover almost every aspect
of life.
"If you hurt animals, you are
not far from hurting man."
Someone commented about
the sport of fishing: "On a
Odds 'n ends
By Elaine Townshend
Alf 411 go
Animals, for instance.
"Even if you kill the dog, you
will not cure the bite." And,
fishing trip, the real fish are
not always in the water."
We have often heard that
4
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SIMPSON
The marriage of Judy Mason and Joseph Simpson was
held June 5, 1982 at Dashwood United Church. The cou-
ple has since returned home from a two week honey-
moon trip to Vancouver and has taken up residence in
Mississauga. , Photo by Fred H. MacDonald
Pick best flowers,
posters at Kirkton
By Olive Thomson The judges of the posters
The Kirkton Horticulture were Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler,
Society held a very successful Mrs. Verla Copeland and
flower show in the Kirkton- Mrs. Renee Francis. These.
Woodham Community Hall, posters were very attractive
August 17th with a good and helped decorate the hall.
attendance. The Jack Youngson family
A good number of colourful entertained with many
entries were brought in dur- musical numbers which were
ing the morning by both new much enjoyed. Several
and repeat exhibitors. Judge members of Granton
Mrs. Pauline Richards, Lon- Women's Institute presented
don had many difficult deci- an amusing skit in advertise-
sions to make. ment of their cook book which
The evening program open- will be for sale at the plowing
ed with Miss Jean Copeland match next month.
as chairlady reading a poem Steve. Carson presented
"My Garden". prizes donated by the Kirkton
Pupils of grades 7 and 8 Toronto Dominion Bank for
from Usborne Central, Upper the two best gladioli in the
Thames and South Perth show to Mrs. Laura Hern
Centennial had participated (1st) and Mrs. Evelyn Har -
in a poster contest. Mrs. Jean rigan (2nd).
Ratcliffe presented prizes to Mrs. Vernetta O'Rourke of
the winners of grade 7 "The St. Marys demonstrated pic-
Festival of Flowers" to San- ture making from dried
dra Kechnie, Carol Willis, leaves and flowers.
Karen Westlake, Kelly Hem Miss Jean Copeland called
of Usborne Central, Kim on Mrs. Marilyn Robinson to
Michel and Jeff Sykes, Upper present prizes to overall win -
Thames With honourable ners which were: Mrs.
mention to Carolyn Hoonaard Evelyn Harrigan, 112 points;
from Usborne Central. Mrs. Joyce Strahan, 88
Grade 8 winnerswith poster points; Mrs. Josie Ryckman,
titled . "The Beauty of 71 points. Mrs, Marjorie
Maples" to Darlene Sillery,, Johns m e a few comp.'
Vicki Paraiiiteri Christinfaid bi when r
Coates, . usvl ell o y;'Ing fot"[ shoe The
Usborne Ceufrill old- Wendy lucky Chair prize was won by
Lanvin from • r Thames. . Cathy Mitchell.
fr 4,4
WINNING ARRANGEMENT - Mory Brintnell (left) RR
2 Staffs and Marg Cole, Hensall, admire the first prize
basket arrangement awarded to Mrs. Brintnell's
daughter Shirley Kerslake, RR 3 Exeter, at the Kirkton
flower show.
LAST . . .CHANCE
OWN A BEST SHIER
AND IT'S
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
365 -DAY MENU COOKBOOK
10111 BEFORE SEPTEMBER 6, 1165. ATTEND .12 CONsecvnVa
WEt1C8 AND THIS $1016 VALUE CAN BE YOURS FREE. THE WEIGHT
WATCHERS 661•DAY MENU COOKBOOK WHICH APPEARS ON THE
N.Y. TIMES BEST SELLERS LST 18 TILED WITH OVER 600
TE1Q7'lat0 RECIPES.
Enrol st any efts* M this ww. Nglsksllen end first roosting Ms 111.00. 10.00
wsSM em►esher. Senior CNMsns ad st.dsMs - llptslrstlen sol first timelag he
17.0. 13.00 weekly f wrssh«.
FON FURTHER INFORMATION ON CUSS LOCATIONS IN TNM AREA CALL:
1-319-742-1161
See Weight Watchers in the Better Living
Bldg. during this years C.N.E.
2 N
Wst0/rt waterway Int'I Inc 1112 owner of TM Weight WNttmrs TrsAsnmrk
r
A FEAST FOR THE
Dorothy Hern, RR 1
. ticultural Society's
EYES - Josie Ryckman, Exeter, Maxine Sereda, Centralia and
Granton, enjoy looking at the lovely exhibits at the Kirkton Hor-
flower show.
GLAD WINNERS - Laura Hern (left) RR 1 Woodh and Evelyn Wigan, RR-$.tucan
placed first and second for best gladioli at the Kirkton Horticultu► Society's'lfl'gwer
show. Mrs. Harrigan received the most points in the show:'
"silence Is golden". Someone
added to the thought:
"Silence is the element with
which great things are built."
People are as diverse as the
comments that describe
them. For example, someone
believed that "an individual is
like a bicycle; to be balanced
it must be in motion."
Others observed: "What
you know fills you; what you
don't know fills the universe."
"The world needs poets like
the night needs stars." and
"Man is an omnibus in which
strolls his ancestors."
Emotions are often discyss-
ed: "It is never hate that puts
an end to hate; it is love."
"Anger begins with folly and
ends with repentence."
"Hope ever urges on and tells
us tomorrow will be better."
"An ounce of vanity spoils a
hundred weight of merit."
"Most people are as happy as
they are determined to be."
And, "No one needs a smile
more than the one that has
none to offer."
Advice is easy to come by.
Some of it's humorous; most
of it's priceless.'
To educate a man is to
prepare him to face any situa-
tion." "Often to justify our
negligence, we say we are too
busy." "To be interesting, you
must be interested." "The
best way to triumph in a quar-
rel is to avoid it."
"Be wiser than others if you
can but don't let them feel jt."
"It is always by way of the.
heart that we can reach the
mind." "Do not condemn
anyone; any fool can do as
much.". "To investigate all
the facts; 'that is the way bf
the clever one."
"Sell not thy conscience
with thy goods." "Energy and
persistence alter all things."
"Borrowed garments never
fit well." "You can hide a bad
deed from others but never
from yourself." "Minds are
like parachutes; they only
work when they're open."
"Know what you want to do
and do it: You can do it." And,
"They are all able because
they think they are able."
When Is
CR
Corning'
WA ICH Ne (i
WEEK'S PAPER
MR. AND MRS. DOUG OSGOOD
Ruth Ann Pack and Douglas Osgood exchanged wed-
ding vows on May 22, 1982 at Sharon United Church
near Delaware. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivison Pack , RR 3 Lambeth and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osgood, Exeter. Standing
up with the couple were Lois Barney, maid of honour,
Toronto and Terry Grasdahl, Crediton, best man.
Bridesmaids were Marion Shemerluk, Heather Cushing,
and Joan Osgood with Lyndsay Oshar as flower girl.
The guests were ushered by Bob Osgood, Alex Osgood
and John'Osgood with Curtis Parr as ring bearer. A
reception followed at the Holiday Inn, London. After
a honeymoon in Scotland, the couple areresiding in
Huron Park.
FRONT
PAGI
Advertising
Space
FOR
SALE
See page 3
for details
-D UNISEX
HAIR. DESIGN
Wh�tDo�s Our Shop
Have to Offer You?
• 4 stylists to serve you
(Jamie, Jeff, Verlaine, Nancy Perry)
• A playroom for children
• Open Thur. & Fri. night till 9:00
(For men & women who work all day)
• tpp?intments not always necessary
$, a Moi
yS.K
235-0202 CENTRE MALL
at
4
0
0
0
ok
W
4
4
1-
W
Y
ac
4
0
0
!L1'I1tlI.1_i
..
A&H
Superior Quality Meats
CHUCK SALE
Cut from A-1 & A-2 Chucks
Blade, Short Rib & Arm
ROASTS
3.48 kg. Ib. $ 1 .58
STEWING BEEF kglb.* 1.88
Maple Leaf Smoked 3 Ib. avg.
SMOKED COTTAG
ROLLS • r 5.71 kg. Ib. • 59
Fresh 1.52 kg.
PORK RIBLETS lb. 694
Maple Leaf store sliced Mac & Cheese,
Chicken or Wicks Loaf 3.95 kg.
LUNCHEON
MEATS
Linters 5.05 kg.
SIDE BACON
York Brand Peameal Bacon
BACON
Maple Leaf 500 g.
BAVARIAN
SAUSAGE
Maple Leaf 8.56 kg.
PASTRAMI
.$1.79
,'2.29
5.05 kg.Ib.s2.29
Maisie Leaf regular or BBQ
WIENERS
Store sliced 4.39 kg.
„0'2.19
.$3.89
Pk9' 1.49
OOKED HAM k9.$ 1.99
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
WE SELL FOR LESS!
Libbys Deep Brown
with Pork. In Tomato
Sauce or Molasses
14 oz. tin
BEANS
65t
Jelly Powders
85g.
JELLO
2/69t
Holiday Extra Tough pack of 10 '
GARBA E BAGS 9 C
Kraft your choice
BARBECUE
SAUCE
15 $1.29
Splendor 1 kg. bag
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI $1 .09
Drink Mixes 6 g.
FRESHIE
Heinz 4 litre plastic White
6 99
VINEGAR •
00 • Host S
ICED TEA MIX $2.2
Jolly Miller pack of 3 Crystals
•
RAN
RRHET5
Open Thurs. and Fri. until 9 p.m.
LiquidDetergent
1 litre
IVORY
$1.99
WE DELIVER
PHONE 235-0212
Hi -Dry 2 s
PAPER
TOWELS
$1.09
Prern
No6nE
ON
MEAT $1.69
E.D. Smith 2I oz. ar
GARDEN
•
Roya e
!FACIAL TISSUES
nice
rI�EE . lar Instant
COF
Kraft 24's singles 500 g.
CHEESE SLICES $2 89 2.89
89C
e
9
4
99
99C
St. Lawrence 3 litre tin
CORN OIL $5.29
Camp ells 10 oz. tin Mushrocnt
SouP. 89C
Dessert Topping 85 g.
DREAM WHIP 99C
Nabisco 500 g.
BRAN
OS s
g� FLA
McCormicks 350 g.
ARROWROOTS $1
E.D. Smith 19 oz. tin
CHERRY
Bicks Assorted your choice
RELI HE
bristles Plain 250 g.
RITZ _
CRACKERS 1.14
$
49
89C
Kraft 250
a
MARSH-
CORN
ARSH-
\ ■
- 2 -'MALLOWS
Bee Hive 1 litre p astic
re not or runt y
PEANUT $
BUTTERnog jar 2.8
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
r ,w
w 1 f'
Velour 4 roll pack
TOILET PAPER $ 1.29
c
Mill SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Purina 500 g.
CAT
CHOW
73t
bakery buys
Iamb ct of d
O `bOG or HAMBURG
C
Weston' Raspberry
JELLY ROLL 340 g.$1.0 '
Dem stars 450
RAISIN BREAD $1.1 •
Superior White or Whole Whoa = 1 3
BREAD 675 g. .•
frozen foods
McCains French Fried Potatoes
Straight Cut or Crinkle 2 Ib. bag
SUPER FRIES '1.29
Carnival 2 Ib. bag
FANCY PEAS *1.39
McCalns Banana or Lemon 14 oz.
CREAM PIES
$1.39
fresh produce
Chiquita golden ripe
BANANAS
Produce of USA - 16 Ib. avg.
WATERMELON
Ontario Grade No.1
CABBAGE
Ontario Grade No. 1 24s
CELERY STALKS
Ib.33C
'1.8'
16543 C
2/7C
Rod Haven poaches arrlvin • dolly
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKT
3)IbVW C • Ol b • I113d H'f •
XilYW 000! bOId3dn H! •
4