Times-Advocate, 1982-10-06, Page 6Times -Advocate, October 6,1982
.t
4
r0
GET 4-H ' • VINCIAL HONOURS — At Mondqy's area 4-H Achievement Night at
the South Huron Rec Centre, a number of girls received Provincial and County
Honours. Back, left, Provincial winners June Haney, Rosie Van Dyk and Susan
Deichert and County Honours winner Cathy Coates. Front, Provincial Honours reci-
pients Dinette Steffens, Susan Sullivan and Patty Coleman. T -A photo
Donate to Fox fund
Lioness to visit, canvass
The Exeter Lioness held
their first meeting for the fall
of '82, on September 27.
Guest speaker for the even-
ing was Helene Cameron
from Women Today. Her
topic was Rural Women and
Mental Health. She also ex-
plained the Conference com-
ing to Port Elgin the end of
NEW HOURS
iR ='ta
Tues. & Fri.
8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thursday
8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m.-noon
Please call for
an appointment
• Braids. • Streaking • Perms
• Latest Fashion Cuts & Blow Dries
Joyce Benguhgh, our new shampoo girl, is
working all the time to make your visits to the
Hair Shoppe shorter and more convenient.
the Hair Shoppe
EXETER 235-1410. 227 Andrew St.
October.
Lioness past president
Marion Knowles was
presented with her 100 per-
cent President's Pin by
liaison officer Lion past
president Gerry Prout.
The Green Thumb award
sponsored by the Lioness was
won by the Roger's on Pryde
Boulevard and Marjorie
Hodgert, Andrew Street was
second.
A $25.00 donation was given
to the Terry Fox Fund;
September 19. The Lioness
float entered in the Exeter
Fair parade won first prize.
Pies, jelly beans and tickets
on a cake were sold at the
fair. Mrs. Michael'Underhill,
Huron Park was the winner of
the cake.
Each member was asked to
sell tickets for the Exeter
Community Creative
Playground. '.
The club has been invited to
visit our Exeter's Twin
Lioness Club in Richmond,
Michigan on Monday, Oc-
tober 18.
October 14 the Lioness and
Lions will be canvassing for
the blind.
r`t't"'es wq
....h+w *Amia�t;•.•�s�
Y '.;'fsf.it'+:+:.A::iiitb +a Wirir r..y.
1 �
Just one of those days
You know it's going to be
one of those days, when the
alarm clock doesn't go off in
the morning because some
dummy forgot to set it the
night before. And, the dummy
was you.
You know it's going to be
one of those days, when you
discover your only clean pair
of slackshasthe hem hanging
on one pantleg.
Thank goodness for safety
again knowing you'll pro-
bably be late for work again.
As Peter Ustinov would say:
"The number of delays will be
directly proportionate to the
importance of your journey."
You know it's going to be
one of those days, when you
stop at a cross walk to let a
pedestrian pass and your car
stalls. You try to look non-
chalant, as your car rolls to
the curb and you sit there for
Odds 'n ends
By Elaine Townshend
pins. The only problem is it
takes you fifteen minutes to
find enough pins to repair the
slacks. You probably could
have sewn the hem faster.
You know it's going to be
one of those days, when the
toast is burned; the poached
egg, which you like firm, is
running all over your plate;
and the orange juice is frozen.
You•know it's going to be
one of those days, when you
slam the back door, dash to
the car, drive halfway to the
corner and remember your
lunch is still sitting on the kit-
chen counter:
. You turn .the car around,
run to the door, fumble with
the keys, Ind the lock sticks.
After a few unsuccessful
turns of the key and under -
the -breath mutterings, the
door swings open.
Finally you're on the road
ten minutes coaxing the
blankety-blank thing to go.
At last, you -get back on the
road and you reach your
destination.
'You know it's going to be
one of those days. when you
have a car -length -and -a -half
in which to parallel park, and
you • hit the curb. And
everyone in town, who knows
you, walks or rides . by...
grinning.
Yo0 know it's going to be
one of those days. when your •
typewriter won't 'work pro-
perly. It spells every second
work incorrectly. This usual-
ly happens on Fridays and
Mondays and Wednesdays
and Tuesdays and Thurdays..
You know it'sgoingtcbeone
of those evenings tt nen you
get home from work tired and
hungry and you find your cup-
boards are bare. That's when
you remer4ber you intended
to stop at the grocery store on
your way home.
You know it's going to be
one of those evenings, when
the washing machine
overflows because some dum-
my forgot to turn off the tap
before she answered the
telephone. And that dummy,
was you.
Ten o'clock at night, ex-
t
Mrs. Della Hamilton, Hay
Post Office, was 80 years 'of
age on September 27.
1)IISADCOUIDBE
MLThAT'S SFANDING
BE1\VEEN YOU
ANDARSI'ER
On the surface, it's not difficult to have a mis-
taken impression about foster care.
And if you never take the time to crack the
surface, and find out the facts. you might very well
be denying yourself, and a foster child, a very.
rewarding experience.
Your willingness to care may be all the qualifica-
tion
ualification you need to be a foster parent. Financial
assistance, guidance and support are available to
foster parents.
The personal rewards of sharing your lovc.with
a child or young person who really needs you
are very great.
Please contact your local Children's Aid Society
or Family and Children's Services. and find out
more about foster care.
The children need you now, more than ever
before. And maybe you need them too.
Ministry of Community
and Social Services
Ontario
Frank Drea, Minister
William Davis, Premier
Misted and tense, you switch
on the TV and flop down on
the couch, to watch your
favourite program. Two
minutes later the screen goes
blank.
A perfect ending to one of
those days that makes aper-
son- really look forward. to
tomorrow, because tomorrow
can't be any worse than to-
day... can it?
MR. AND MRS: HAROLD TRIEBNER
Ethel Dykeman and Harold Triebner were united in mar-
riage September 10, 1982 at Exeter Pentecostal Church
by Rev. Keith Gonyou. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dykeman, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Triebner, RR 1, Exeter are parents of the groom. Barb
Triebner was moid of honour and bridesmaids were
Mary Higgs and Lyn Dykeman. The best man was Carl
Triebner and guests were ushered by Len Higgt and. Ron
Dykeman. The ring bearer was David lee Dykeman and
Tamara Triebner was flower girl. Soloist was Brenda
Triebner. The couple is residing at RR 1, Exeter.
Photo by Schwartzentruber
Homemakers plan canvass
Board of Directors for
Town and Country
Homemakers met for their
monthly meeting at the
Presbyterian ° Church,
Bluevale.
Thea Trick gave a report on
the display table at the Cider
Fest Seaforth. Two cakes
were given away in a draw.
the winners were Glen Rose,
RR 3 Seaforth and Grace
Dolnage. Seaforth.
The amaryllis hulks will
be available again this year at
a price of $6.25.
It was reported by Jean
Young that the Township of
Tuckersmith had kindly.
donated the rental fee for the
hall at Vanastra where the
Beef barbecue was held ear-
ly this summer.
Marie Bolton presented a
report from the Council for
Action and Alcohol and Drug
Abuse, stating the addiction
research foundation indicated
there are 1500 serious abusers
of alcohol in Huron County. If
there is a 10 percent penetra-
tion in the first year it will be
considered a fantastic
success.
Jean Young' Executive
Director announced the Town
and Country Homemakers'
first major fund raising cam-
paign is off to a running start
with a total of $6326 to date
already received as cash and
pledges.
Rev. Terry Trites informed
the Board that the largest
donation to date had been
received from the Royal
Bank.
Brochures are ready to be
mailed to every householder
in Huron County the week of
October 4th.
MR. AND MRS. PAUL LEITCH
Ardyth Judd and Paul Leitch were married on August
20, 1982. A small reception followed at the home of the
• bride. They are now residing in London.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES DANIEL BARNES
Lorna Idella Glanville, Crediton and James Daniel
Barnes, RR 4 Thedford exchanged vows September 11,
1982 at Parkhill United Church with the Rev. Raymond
Lindsay officiating at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Preszcotor, Crediton and the late Frank Glanville. The
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson RR
4 Thedford and the late Carl Barnes. The maid of honour
was the bride's sister Brenda Glanville Crediton, and
bridemaids were Barbara Glanville, Exeter, sister of
the bride, Mrs. Michael (Helena) Hodgins Arkona, and
Mrs. Larry (Linda) Elson, Parkhill. Flower girl was
Angela Dallier, Kitchener niece of the bride. Best man
was John McAdam Huron Park. Ushers were Bill Barnes
RR 4 Thedford brother of the groom, Michael Hodgins.
Arkona, cousin of the groom. Michael Wright Parkhill,
friend of the groom. Ring bearer was Robert England
Huron Park, nephew of .the bride. Mrs. Jean Muir
Parkhill was the organist. After a honeymoon trip to
Northern Ontario the couple are residing at 256 Pearl
St., Parkhill.
Weekend Feature
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
9" Deep Dish
Pumpkin Pies
'3.19
Orders being taken now for
mincemeat pies for your
Thanksgiving dinner
'Centro
Mull the -
Cookie
Cutter ;•'.
f w. '
Mint
2354,8
o L p,R
p LORtS'[S
E,uvl, antK`O
�1• MGPhoNF1 t
Specials
Specials
Specials
Tropical
Green Plants
6" Plants '6.99
8" Hanging Plants . '8.99
10" Hanging Plants '10.99
Extra. large wandering Jews
'12.00 and *16.00
PHONE 235-0221
Coff
1116 Colonel!s
Pack
rthisiburs
ALLACROSS CANADA
it-ir'rersisrt
•.1.. •1 • . •-1.S1.1.!.!-Lt..:
OCA
•
•
Inside every snack pack you get two
pieces of finger lickin' good Kentucky
Fried Chicken plus a heaping helping
of golden brown french fries.
This offer good on October 7. 1992 only
.4
CnIQY+�! !iurnf. r
St
M..•.:,t• .4n.T,ar +.tfSOtA,uw*I..
r'.tt rt. V1i Y.7 -•'t7 r...tl(
tr-v
•�Y..'
; IV{ •�'.tM$ C:1%!.:, i.:;l+t.<�;
T.../ 0. ,-. 1 t a✓
trrily l.wv :/ t••..n,l.,u1.. It, i�V,
•7.c,•,. f . H. ilia' `'f•p
igre ..IW.` p' i .. y.trY /,,•.r ;4g
1.4
Ivn.r,.. r.wsw•/.n•......,.Nr•n.
,1•�••••1,.•fM.,:rn.,. y: •.6t.Y
.,_.v AMC ,.Rt f••.,,if .R,..,.f• 4444.1
And OIS '.I4 -., ,ur•♦A,I s.
•_n._ 04•11 tor.: !:v ..+.114.1, .,.i
her•,
4.n1,,.- 1..►n,<tr.,. r•4 <!•.••,►.
40+G►'Y {M{{404/1 (U .,4,f, 0
• 227 Main It. North, Exeter
T IN S
1.
L
K�kfriedCkkkent- 4
I
r