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Times-Advocate, 1984-01-25, Page 7CREST TOOTHPASTE 1 - REGULAR - MINT - GEL 150 ML . 89 Halo, new conditioning, 350 mi. bottle SHAMPO 'TODDLER SIZE 24s PAMPERS LDIAPERSISHIAPERSIJNOiA X2.59 CHOICE 1 KG VALLEY FARM PEAS 1109 STOUFFERS 340 G MAC & CHEESE ENTREE 1.49 RICH'S 1 KG1 COFFEE 89i RICH ■ MR, AND MRS. JOHN BLACKWELL Laujie Catherine Christina, youngest daughter of New Brunswick's Lieutenant -Governor, the Honourable George F.G. Stanley, and Mrs. Stanley, became the bride of John David Blackwell, son of Mr. David Blackwell and the late Lillie K. Blackwell, Hensall, December 17, 1983. Arrangements of fir boughs, red carnations and white chrysanthemums lent a festive at- mosphere to the wedding solemnized in Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton. Fresh Scottish heather mark- ed the guest pews and fir swags decorated the stone columns of the church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Canor, George Lemmon of Sackville, New Brunswick, who was assisted in the communion service by the Very Reverend Dean D.W. Noseworthy. The organist was David Davis and the piper was Master - Corporal David McIntyre. Captain Boyd Ring (1 RNBR) served as aide-de-camp to the Lieutenant -Governor. The bride wore an Edwardian style full-length white chiffon gown trimmed with lace and seed pearls. Her waist length veil was held by a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white freesias. The bride was attended by her sister, Dr. Della Stanley Cromwell, Halifax and by Mrs. Joyce Sowby, Kingston, and Mrs. Helen Belsheim, sister of the groom, London. The attendantsworefloor-length red tartan skirts, red vests and white blouses and carried bouquets of white, yellow and rust freesia. Dr. Franklin Foster, Kingston, was the best man. The bride's brother-in-law, Professor Thomas Cromwell, of Halifax, and the groom's brother- in-law, Dr. M.R. Belsheim, London, served as ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held at Govern- ment House. Colonel Donald G. MacLauchlan of Ottawa proposed the toast to the bride. Professor Marietta Stanley McAtamney of Calgary, sister of the bride, cir- culated the guest book. Following a honeymoon in Halifax, the couple will reside in Kingston, where both are completing doctoral studies in Canadian History at Queen's University. Clandeboye The annual vestry meeting of St. James Anglican Church was held Wednesday evening with Clarence Carter elected as warden and Mrs. Allan Cunningham as secretary. Other offices remain the same. The euchre party at St. James Church, Tuesday evening was well attended with 11 tables in play. High scores went to Marilyn Dixon and Harry Noels. Lone hands to Margaret Carter and Earl Morgan, Low scores Hazel Williams and Perry Cunningham. The next.party will be held. January 31. Several ladies in the com- munity were quilting at the home of Jean Hodgins this past week. DONNA ZWAAN OIN The Hair Flair Unisex Shop (Formerly The Back Room) January 23, 1984 423 Main Street, Exeter Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs 9 - 5 Wed. CLOSED Fri. 9 - 8 Sat. 9 - 4 No appointment necessary PERM SPECIAL '20., 525. & $30 Majority of children do survive most parental ,mistakes When I was a young parent, I was always torn between urging the children to ac- complishment for their sakes, and manipulating them to ex- cel for mine. Because, you see, when they did excel, I felt good and was sure I was mak- ing it as a parent. When they didn't achieve, or got into trouble, I suffered from a great sense of failure. Of course, there's nothing wrong with your child heading his or her class or winning trophies, but when parents push their children beyond their depth, and for the wrong reason, you can be sure problems will result. When our children were young, a well-meaning person cautioned me, "If you don't expect a lot from your children, you won't get anything...they must know you demand much of them before they will produce." Well, yes, I suppose I could believe that, but what if I demanded more of them than The readers write Dear Editor: Town and Country Homemakers would like to thank all those who supported our fund-raising campaigns in 1983. We especially thank Murray and Pat Gaunt of Wingham for acting as honorary chairpersons during the course of the mail out campaign. We appreciate the support of your newspaper through your enthusiasm and cooperation in publishing feature articles on homemak- ing last fall. We are, of course, especial- ly indebted to the donors who supported us with their generous donations. The dollars are put in a contingen- cy fund and used to help private citizens in Huron County who need homemak- ing services but cannot pay the full cost of the service and do not qualify for assistance from any -other source. We designed the campaign to run until Christmas. We are still receiving donations. The need is ongoing. Dona- tions are appreciated at any time. We also want to acknowledge the support given by the community to the successful amaryllis bulb campaign during the Christmas season. We thank the community for the continuous and grow- ing support that Town and Country Homemakers has received over the last six years. Yours very truly, Thea Trick Acting Chairman of the Board co help your Heart Fund ,°. VALUE! Bic Lighters SAVE 30' 79a POPULAR F Chocolate Bars RSAEGVES'11EA.' � R FISHER PRICE r $18 Wooden Puzzles SAVE =1.72 • I.Q.2000Game E ,$16.33 11 SAV Scrabble Game 5111 SAVE $3.11 1 1 .88 ALL PLASTIC Model Kits 1 0OFF DOUR REG. PRICES LAST OPPbRTUNITY TO SAVE ON 14/3 FALL TITLES % All Hardcover Books OFF WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF Carlton Valentine Cards & Children's Paks VISA 1 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT TILL SATURDAY, JAN. 28/14 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MAIN STREET, EXETER CO they could produce? What then? Did not my too high ex- pectations become an im- possible burden for them? It was always a quandry for me. Of course, most kids need some prodding, for a variety of reasons...lack of self con- fidence, shyness, laziness, or whatever, and they do make mistakes, especially when while the children were out at night? I never shut an eye un- til I heard the purr of the motorbike turn into the driveway, or caught the soft click of the back door closing. Parents would be remiss by not trying to steer their off- spring toward the right road, but they must be very careful, because the road is different xamiummi It seems to me... they're in their teens and beginning to test their pro- wess. Because we love them so much we are naturally con- cerned, and sometimes even terrified by their actions. What parent has not lain in bed, stiff as a ramrod, fearing the worst and imagining all sorts of dreadful happenings by Gwyn Whilsmith for each child. Some are capable of, and seem to enjoy a tough course. For others, the right trail may be a slop- ing one, with many curves and detours. Sometimes parents try to fulfill their own unrealized dreams through the lives of their children. Others may A&H decide that because Dad is a lawyer, Sonny must follow in his footsteps, even though Sonny may want to be a horse trainer. Although parents need to give a little push there, and a bit of guidance there, they cannot arbitrarily choose the road for their children. Each youngster must find, for himself or herself, where that road is, and in which direction he or she will travel. Parenting is the hardest work we may ever do. We so desperately want what is best for our children that we often over react to our offspring's mistakes and struggles by showing anger and disap- pointment which only builds up walls between us. At a time when I was very upset with the actions of one of my children, a very wise person took me aside and ad- vised, "Don't be so hard on him. Treat him very gently, because you know, young peo- ple are so tender they bruise easily and heal slowly." That remark gave me some light then; perhaps it may help so- meone else now. The great news is that despite all the worrying of their parents, and their own foolish mistakes, most young people grow up to be good, honest, decent people. Life has a wonderful way of smoothing out the bumps and getting people around detours and back on the right track. That's how it seems to me, anyway. SECOND HONEYMOON - Ron and Patti Hodgins, Parkhill, have won a weekend of Ben Miller Inn which includes dinner for two, an overnight stay and a continen- tal breakfast. All Country Flowers 1983 brides' names were put in a hat, and Joanne D;.iney drew the winner. 1[1:11:::1147111111111 EIS OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. We Deliver - 235-0212 GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES NIBLETS OR CREAM CORN, GREEN OR WAX BEANS, SUMMER SWEET PEAS L. 12 AND 14 OZ. CLOVERLEAF - FLAKED LIGHT TUNA 61/20Z. 69 WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE PEACH, BEIGE, WHITE, YELLOW 4 ROLL PACK 1.39 BEE MAID CREAMED HONEY 500 G 1.39j 1 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH NABOB VAC PAC COFFEE FINE, EXTRA FINE, REGULAR 369G X1.39 J CARNATION HOT CHOCOLATE MILK CHOCOLATE, LITE, RICH AND MARSHMALLOW PACKAGE OF 10 ENVELOPES 1.39 1 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 1.69 1 Clover Cream, 2 Titre carton ICE CREAM 1.59 • mer QUALITY DELMONTE 190Z. STEWED TOMATOES 199 Westons, Plain or salted, 400 g. SODAS ■MUSHROOM 8 Armour, CORNED BEEF1.59. Aylmer, 10 oz. tin SOUP 2/ •■ 0 Fresh, (backs attached) Limited quantity Chicken Breasts 3.28 kg. / Ib. 1 .49 If2 LB' WHITE BEANS ■ 169 425 9 GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS 2.09 NGE RISE 'N SHINE PKG. OF 4 ENVELOPES43 FLAVOURIII CRYSTALS ■ CHOICE, ASSORTED VARIETIES 19 OZ. AYLMER FRUITS ■09 White Swan or Pronto, 2 roll pack TOWELS ■ 1005 SANDWICH SIZEill BAGGIES 1■ FOR WALKS &DRIVEWAYS 10 KG ICE SALT 1.99 PEEK FREAN 400G DIGESTIVE COOKIES1.159 Map • Les , s , or !Mote gunner Sausage 6.57 kg./Ib. 2.98 BIC EACH DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS ■ 89I ROOM AIR CARE SOLID 400 G99 DEODORIZER ■ 750 ml., plus deposit I PEPSI or CANADA 2/■299 DRY FLEECY 3.6L FABRIC SOFTENf R ■ • mer QUALITY MEAT Fresh Grade A, 3- 4 ib. avg, Frying ens Chick 2.54 kg./Ib. 1 • 1 Fresh, (becks attached) Chicken Legs 2.62 kg./lb. 1•119 1 Fresh, (backs attached) Limited quantity Chicken Breasts 3.28 kg. / Ib. 1 .49 Store Sliced Cooked Nam4.17 kg./lb. 1.89 Swift Premium Wieners ib.1.29 Maple Leaf Polls` - sarsage 3.51 kg./lb. 1 •S9 1 Coupon In every box. Send In 2 coupons and get 1 box of chicken FREE J r Maple Leaf boxes of Fried 700 g., Chicken 3.99b Devon grand,Maple 500 g. Side Bacon pkg. 1.99 Leaf Mac & Cheese, Chicken Loaf, etc. Cold Meats 3.51 kg. / Ib.1 •11 9 Devon Brand Link Sausage 3.06 kg./Ib. 1.39 Chicken wimps 2.$4 kg./Ib. 1 •s9 Maple Leaf, Sweet Pickled 3 - 4 Ib. avg. Cottage Rolls 4.17 kg./lb. 1.89 N , Map • Les , s , or !Mote gunner Sausage 6.57 kg./Ib. 2.98 PRICES IN EFFECT IN MOST SUPERIOR STORES UNTIL JAN. 28, 1984 PRODUCE PROD. OF U.S.A., CANADA NO. 1 EACH ROMAINE LETTUCE . 49 WHITE OR PINK FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5F°:99 PROD. OF ONT.. CANADA NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS 2 LB. BAG . 69 PROD. OF MEXICO. CANADA NO. 1 GREEN KG2.18 PEPPERS in .99 BAKERY Superior white or 60% whole wheat, BREAD DEMPSTERS PITA WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE 675 9. 59 ■ PKG. OF 5 . 65 HEALTH FROZEN WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES TO NORMAL TAMIL," REQUIREMENT!