HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-27, Page 121
FST STP
''OA CURE IS
TO :-ilea' WHAT THE
DISEASg IS"
use adaut or,,$ name tailowhammea
ali^eh scientists. have
Erle ted SOME
temical agents that
Oflable physicians to make
positive diagnosis of
certain diseases. Often
the cause o a sickness
still has to he determined
by skilfully eliminating
what it :cannot be, Some,
times more than one visit
necessary to aceom-
plica this.
Toimpatiently rush
from one physician to an-.
otherlis unwise. You Can
y get well much
morequickly if after
choosing your physician,
you give him the neces.
sexy time to find out
what is wr..ong, so that he
can help you most,
•
YQVR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Easter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
S
•
Pick up your prescrip-
tion if shopping near us,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without :extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us with the respons-
ibility of filling their pre-
scriptions, May we coin -
pound yours?
•
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Mast St„ Exeter
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
ofi. Latin Proverb
(Author t.Tnknown)
Copyright 136; (6'a)
Don't Take a. •
Chance Washing
Your Best Cotton
Dresses at Home!
Only thfir
SANi'YONE
Dry C eonse
,`iY A►!•a
my .cotton
drosses
will los
j
end
1114141
•
History Tops.
At WI $:ho.p
A Tweedsrtiir :history wsirk
shop for convenera ;of historical
yesearch in. South Huron Bistrlet
omen's Institutes was held at
the home .of Mrs. Arthus' iiupdie
last W • e
edn .slay,
Mrs. i C. Walker, St. George,
Prov nclal•convener of Historical
Research. was in attendance. She
brought with her and displayed
the. Ie reorris Tweedsmuir His.
WY' a ich. has won first prize in
1i51, .vlci
tonal
competition
. a
and
also a prize in dominion competi-
tion.
She examined the books which
were brought to the meeting and
offered suggestions for improve-
ment, and for awakening wort~
enthusiasm in the history -making
project in preparation for the
eoiniaetition in Tweedsrglr his-
tories at the 1958 South Huron
district annual.
The meeting was an all.day
session and was arranged by Mrs.
W. D. Mack, Crediton, district
convener of .Historical Research.
lnstitutes of Seafarth, Crecliton„
1•iensall, Elimville, EIPPen, Zu.
rich, Dashwood and Hurondale
were represented.
Show Trousseau
Of Saturday Bride
Mrs.'Laverne .Stone was host-
ess at her home, ISirkton, at 'a
trousseau tea in honor of her
daughter, Donna. bride -elect of
Saturday..
Guests were received by Dons
na, her mother and .Mrs, Wil.
liam Webster, mother of the
groom -elect,
During the afternoon, Mrs.
Charles Tindall, London, and
Mrs. William Smith, Wyoming,
poured tea and in the evening
Mrs. Audrey Leach, Wyoming
anti Mrs. George Reeves, Sea -
forth.
During the afternoon Miss Mar-
ilyn Marshall and Miss Muriel
Switzer, Kirkton and Miss Mar-
garet Burnard, Wyoming as-
sisted, in displaying the trous-
seau which was displayed in the
evening by Mrs. Charles Thoma.
son and Mrs. Stan Tidey. of Lon-
don and Mrs. Torn White, Avon-
ton.
Assisting in showing gifts were
Miss Myrland Smith, Miss Rose-
mary Dobson, Miss Adele l'1c.
Curdy, Miss Marlene Stone and
Miss Kay Allen, all of Kirkton,
.Miss Jean Anderson and Miss
Gail Lauzon of Wyoming,
Assisting in the tea room were
Mrs. .James Earl, Zion, Mrs.
Ross Francis, Kirl`cton, Mrs, Vi-
°let Walker, Stratford, Mrs. Al-
ma Dobson, Mrs, Clarence Swit-
zer and Mrs.. Fred Switzer, all
of Kirktpn.
Guests were served in the af-
ternoon by Miss Patsy Marshall
and Miss Adele McCurdy and in
the evening. by Miss Rosemary
Smith, Miss Betty Fletcher and
Miss .Vesta Watson.
In. charge of the guest book
were Mies.Sharon Stone and
Miss Joan rancis.
Crediton •Church
Wedding Scene
Bine and white tams, fern
and candelabra decorated Credi-
ten United Church, on Saturday,
June 22. for the marriage of Pat-,
ricia Ann Chambers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Chambers,
Crediten, and 'William George
Priestley, son of Mr, and Mrs.
John W. Priestley, Ailsa Craig.
Rev, .Alex Rapson perfornipd
the two o'clock eeremony and
Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins provided
traditional `wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mr.
Richard meet:4 heon, Centralia,
who sang "Because" and "The
Wedding Prayer".
Given in marriage by her
father, the; bride was gowned in
embroider' d' nylon tulle featur-
ing a high sabring neckline, taf-
feta cumberband and bustle back
flowing into two panels. She car-
ried blue roses with trailing ivy.
Mrs. Lorne Preszcator as her
sister's matron of honor and
Miss Beverly Neil, of Exeter, ass
bridesmaid, wore princess styled
gowns of ice blue crystalette
with matching jackets and white
Our Exclusive Conon accessories. They carried holt-
Cleaning •ryke Presterves q Y is of white carnations , and
Original We end Texture[ Mr. Jack Priestley was his
brother's grpoinsntan. Ushers
were Mr. Lorne Preszcator and
Mr. James Walsh,
A wedding reception and din -
nor was held in the church school
rooms, decorated with pink and
white •roses and pink candles,
Mr's. Chai'hbers re c e i v e d the
guests in a gown of powder blue
nylon lace with pink accessories
P/ and the groom's mother 'chose
dusty rise nylon lace with white
accessories. .
For travelling in the United
States the bride donned srin-
cess styled lavender -line1 dress
with white 'accessories and white
nylon shortie jacket.
Mr, and Mrs, Priestley will
make their home at 359. Stephen
St, Byron,
See and feel the dif-
ference
when cottons
Art cleaned ib is elkiu
if* ner weyl Ml dirt
removed, P0011 ou;,
Perspiration
e.
tttt
'Perfect* P !i . V*b-
sic body end' tirtiure:e.
«grid to r.'dnco sseeleil
t1is4,,1010a.Ts osal art.
p*ot*ci. YOUlt
FURS
And Whit.r Clothes
STILL *OOM LEFT IN OUR
MITER STORAGE VAULT 4 ,
Brady
Cleaners
LAUN01718.1A
Phone 106 tote'
s„ .I Y
it
CHANGE or LIFE
HOT FLUSHES
why busier front hot hushes, per,
Irons tension, irritability,f week
tiers, lose of appetite, aches amts
Pains* supple anemia tluriilg'
change of life?' RetnCirlber, lit
l"linica) Testes the majority of
Women tnloyed l►trikingrelief with
New Formula Pifkbent: Tablet*
or Compound. Moet likely you
will be helped,- tea. So we ofTe'r .....
30 DAYS 'iiRIO TRRATMINT
if' vow alta net h.lp•d
`ustgetPinkham'efrom you rDru
Store. take foe 36days ai directed
to get at the &lust 4i' your complaint,
If you do not experience striking
relief, et!tend its .the empty certoe
:Cor cheerful refund of your money.
'life ave ti0 enda oxtoe
timo
t•
iason
l fill fromd satisfied u sc r
r.
Join them toles,. To our gate,.
no.r►o(c Alen. Get our teity+to.uee
„New rote ul. Lydia E, Pinkhant
Tehlets with added tonic irrh•,
yynt Comporinci with' Vitamin EEI,ARtett04611- 0060111, 61N1ANI0
•
Barbara Brintnejl.
Weds Barry Doak
Barbara. Mae I3rantn•ell, daugh-
ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff l a;int-
nell, in a ceremony performed
by Rev. Harold Snell at the
James Street United Church par-
sonage, became the bride of
Harold Barry Doak, son of Mr.
and. Mrs, Darold Doak, Goder-
ich en 'Saturday,. June 22 at
high noon.
(liven in marriage by'her
er, the bride was lovely in a.
ballerina, gown of imported alk
organza and nylon net over 'tat•
feta fashioned on princess: lines,.
banded with pleated organza a-
round the empire waistline with
altabi.type bow and sash that
fell inle floating panels. The
bodice of. rose -point Chantilly
loee over' taffeta featured a
petal -edged s coop neck-line,
short sleeves and matching mitts.
A crown of iridescent sequins
and seed pearls held her finger-
tip illusion veil. She carried a
white Bible crested with red
roses and rose buds.
The .matron of honor, Mrs.
Arthur Bag, Clinton, wore a
pale mauve ballerina gown of
nylon net aver taffeta with
snatching headdress trimmed
with lilae •petals. She carried.
yellow chrysanthemums,
Mr, Walter Adams, Goderich,
was groomsman,
A wedding reception and din-
ner was held at Armstrong's
restaurant, Mrs. Brintnell re-
ceiving in a navy and white silk
dress with white accessories
and pink and white muni cor.
sage. The groom's mother chose
blue figured silk with white ac-
cesspries and pink muni cot'.
sage,
For a wedding trip to Maine
returning by way of Montreal
and Ottawa, the bride donned a
beige sheath dress with match-
ing duster and brown accesser•
les and yellow muni corsage,
On their: return the couple will
make their home in Goderich.
District Official'
-Caved. Speaker
Mrs. Sant Mitchell, secretary of
Stratford Presbyterian .presby--
terial Was guest' speaker at the
June ineeting .ol Caen Woman's
Missionary Society at the home
of Mrs. William Sillery on Thurs-
day evening, Mrs. Mitchell's
talk was Informal dealing with
woman's work in the .church
emphasizing the need to give
credit to people where credit is
due.
" The study was taken by Mrs.
Alvin Moir in the ;form of a,
radio quiz on the islands of the
F'hilippnies covering population,
geography of the islands and the
Problems of the inhabitants,.
She was assisted by Mrs. Car.
man Cann, Mrs. IL Strang and
Mrs. Lee Learn,
Mrs. Sinery and Mrs. Strang
gave reports of the presbyterial
held in Atwood last week, Carol
Hogarth gave a talk on the work
of Mr. and Mrs, James Dixon.
among the aborigines of For-
niosa—a talk she had given in
the public speaking contest." A
presentation was given Carel by
Mrs. Nora Taylor. Mrs. Harold.
Simpson contributed: a solo. and
Mrs, .Frank Nixon a piano in.
strumental.
A presentation was ,given to
Mrs. Nixon who is leaving town
shortly by Mrs. Harold stall),
son.
Airs. Nixon and Mrs. Learn
assisted the hostess during the
social hour,
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1
' rem Says:Slow Me
M e
Down
• By .MARJORIE STEiNER
As we come to our finalcol.-
umn, we would like to pass on
a prayer, a copy of which was
given to us by our sister after
we made the decision to slow up
and take things a little easier.
We like it and hope you will too.
Slow me down, 0 Lord, Ease
the pounding .of my heart by
quieting of mind. Steady any
hurried pace with a vision of
the eternal reach - of time.
Give me, amidst the confusion
of my day, the calmness of the
everlasting hills. Break the ten-
sion of my nerves and muscles
with the soothing music. of
streams that live in any Mem-
ory,
Help nae to know the- magic
restoring power of sleep. Teach
me the art of taking .minute
vacations, of slowing down to
look at a flower, to chat with a
'friend, to pat the head of a child,
to read a few lines from a good
book,
Remind me each day of ' the
Teacher, Nurse
'Exchange. Vows
In an" evening ceremony on
Saturday, June n 22, in Grand
Bend United Church decorated
with standards of pink and white
snapdragons and pons, palms,
ferns, and candelabra," Sheila
Margaret Finan and Kenneth
Douglas Flear exchanged mar-
riage vows before Rev. A. E
Holley, assisted by Rev. W. C
Smith of Port Stanley. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Erle Finan and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Flear
all of Grand Bend,
Mrs, C. Kennedy, Grand Bend
aunt of the groeln, played tra
ditional wedding music and ac
cempanied the soloist, Miss Eve- 3
Iyn Reilly, London; who sang s
"Ave Maria" and "The Lord's
Crediton CroOm
Wed o. Se
In . af.rt
eh
In a double -ring ceremony in
First Presbyterian church. Sea-
; forth., Rev. Glenn •Campbell el-
fulelateintedd in. at marriagthe ceree Mmonyavis whicDarh-
lone Bennewies and William
James Wilds. The bride is the
daughter of, stir, and Mrs. Ed-
win Bennewies, Seaforth, and
Mr.' and Mrs, Clarence Wilds,
Crediton, are parents of • the
groom,
The bride chose for her wed -
,
,ding a full-length white taffeta
gown with fitted bodice.. Tiered
white nylon net draped the .bouf-
fant skirt, The Chantilly lace
jacket, fastened at the waist
with rhinestone buttons, • had
long lily.point sleeves. A- head-
dress of lillies•of•the-valley held
her waist -length veil and she
carried a bouquet of anemia
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Ralph Bennewies was
matron of Honor wearing an
ankle -length powder • blue taffeta
dress with short -sleeved shrug
bolero jacket. She were a ban-
deau of blue flowers and carried
yellow chrysanthemums.
best'i'aiik manG,lanville, erectile!), was
ciiAts, wedding reception was- held
at the home of the bride's par-
•
The bride's mother received
wearing navy blue nylon sheer -
SECRETARY.--]]etty Ann Brady,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Brady, Exeter. has completed a
secretarial course at Wells
Academy and has taken a .pa
sition with Canadian Westing.
house, London.
Two WI's
GB Guests
Members of Hurondale and
Eliinvllle Women's Institutes
were guests . of Grand Bend W.I.
on Thursday for the June meet-
ing convened by the citizenship
committee of 'which Mrs. Max
Turnbull is cpnvener,
Mrs. Ezra Webb, as speaker,
chose for her subject i'The Priv-
ileges of Canadians" discussing
•
`Y GO BY'
•Beauty Bar
Myrland Smith, Prop. ,
In,1iveieot styling, Pernl,lnenip{
nfr rreaintent.,. Pint Ina.
'iii ,nienres, !r:,eiiniN
the care and concern of a Divine 409 Main' St. Phone 522
Providence, belonging to a Mon-'
archy and ]laving a democratic '
govornrent, atomic energy for
3 peace, a growing pride in Can-
ada and preparation for citizen-
ship.
A reportof the district annual
at Dashwood was given by Mrs.
itoy Morenz.
Members of Elimville
contributed a skit "The .Egg'
fable of the hare and the tor-
toise, that I may know that the
race is not always to the.. swift,
and that there is more to life
than increasing its speed. Let
me look upwards into the branch
es of the towering oak to knew
that it grew because it gre
slowly and well.
Slow me down„ Lord,' and in
spire me to send my roots deep
into. the soil of life's endurin
values, 'that I may grow tower
the stars of my greater destiny
Amen. * *(AutMhor Unknown
*
We will never be able and ad
equately express our thanks t
the editor and.publisher of th
Tines -Advocate for the privileg
of conducting Gram's 'column
It has been one of the most sat
isfying experiences we ev,er ha
because of the friendly co-op
eration of the women of the
many areas to which the T•A
goes.
pian", taken by Mrs. toss . Skin,
_ ner, Mrs. Philip Hern and Miss
RuthSkinner, and a reading by
W Mrs. Delmer Skinner. Mrs. Mac
Hodgert and Mrs. Harold Jef-
frey, of Hurondale W.I, gave a .
reading and a piano solo, re-
d spectively..
The motto "The smallest good
) deed is better than the grandest
good intention was discussed
by the president, Mrs. Emery
o . DesJardin who extended a wet-
e come and .'presided for the buss- :.
e ness.
The layette which won second
t prize in the competition at Dist-
, rict Annual was on display ,and
_ it was decided to send it to the
Children's Shelter• at Goderich,
The Grand Bend meinbei•s voted
to join with Dashwood W.I. for
a short course, on salads next
spring:
Hostesses were Mrs, Carton
Lovie, Mrs Lloyd Feltner, Mrs.
Don Hendrick Mrs John Lovie
and Mrs. Remy Ravclle
For the summer our address
will be Lakeland Farin, Kendall,
New York and we would be so
happy to receive a note from
you.
* * * *
This column wouldn't be coin
• ete without a recipe or two
here they are. They were
given to us by two members o
our grandmother's bowling team
Carmel Squares
(Mrs Ed. 'Johns)
Ifs cup butter
3/4 cup white sugar'
1 egg yolk
1 tsp.- baking powder
11 cups flour,
ix these ingredients to a
stiff dough and spread in square
ran. Cover with 1 cup of cooked
dates. Top with the egg white
which has ben beaten stiff and
, to which 1 cup of brown sugar
- has been folded. in. Sprinkle
- with chopped nuts, Bake in slow
oe" 'oven for 1/2 hour. Cut into
quares while warns,
Modern.
Beauty Salon
314 Main St. Phone 349
HIGH STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
TINTING
Open Tuesday to Saturday
Peers Henderson, Prop.
Chapter` Enjoys
Picnic Supper
Tho annual family picnic' of
the Order of the Eastern Star
was held tan 'Saturday evening
at the home o f Mr." 'and Mrs.
Garnet Patterson. Grand Bend,
worthy. patron •and worthy inat-
ron of the chapter. About fifty
.enjoyed a pallia supper on the
shady lawn.
of ra w.s can -
A pragi•am .spat a
ducted in which winners for c his-
dren under six• years were Carol
Shapton. Julien Burr; 10 years.
and under, Paul Vangoozen,
Brenda Hall; 10-14eryears, Brian
Hall, Laverne McCarter; most
graceful walker, Mrs. Gordon
Hall; fitting the shoe, Air, and
Mrs, Allan Fraser, Mrs. Fern
Coleman and Berne McKinley;
three legged race, adults, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell; children,
Paul Vangoozen, Kenneth Car,
ter.
with pink aecessorips and the
groom's mother chose a shadow
blue ensemble with pink acres-
sories.
Mr„ and Mrs. Wilds will make
their home in Windsor.
Marjorie DI >es
YOUR HAIRORI1'S$.E:R ,
Permanent Waiving
Hair ,Styling ani. i,taping
Tinting and Cold Waving
Phone. 10
i•
EfheI's
Beauty Salon
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
F.QR LATEST STYLING. ,
• Frances Greens
• Elinor W. asnid ltl,
• Sheila TeeYins
Ethel Desjardine
- Proprietress
Fun Wear
see our
big selection
of blouses
and shorts
halter tops '99c
Irwin
PHONE 474
SHOP AT A & H FOR TOP SAVINGS ON YOUR ) OL1DAY FOODS
Newlyweds Honored •
Friends and neighbors on High- GOLD SEAL
• way No. 4 north gathered to-
• gayer on Tuesday evening for /� Q p " p�
their annual picnic at Grand Fa nC Red' Sockeye Sa l mo rn
Bend
Mr and Mrs, Ross Keys, ROSE BRAND
newlyweds, were honored when e
Andrew Dougall, Jr„ read all
, J Pickle, s, i G QZ JAh''
address and Dennis Cann and t
Rose Beavers presented them
el
with a step -tib table, Ross and , r
Helen expressed their apprecia-
tion. Shedd s Salad Dressing •1$ C,z.JAIR
Prayer".
Given In marriage by her
father the bride- was lovely in
a floor=length gown of Candel.
glo antique silk fashioned' with
softly: molded bodice, portrait
neckline, banded with Alencon
lace dotted with seed pearls, and
lily -point sleeves. The bouffant
skirt swept into a chapel train.
A tiara of seed pearls. and rhine-
stones .held her fingertip veil
of silk illusion. She carried a
nurse's prayer hook crested by
a white hybrid orchid and steph-
anotis.
Dresses of white nylon organ.
dy embroidered in blue,,and in
pink. with sash extending to the
hemline were
chosen by the brid-
al attendants, Miss Marjorie St.
Cyr, London, as maid of honor
and. Miss Judy DesJardin and
Miss Sharon DesJardin as brides,
maids. They wore matching
headdresses with shoulder -length
veils and carried floral fans
with feathered carnations in
pink for the maid of honor and
blue for the bridesmaids,
Dennis Flear, London. Vitas
grooilnsman and fishers were
Denis Plnan, Sarnia and Donald
Plear, Grand Bend.
A reception Was held in the
church parlors decorated with
pink and white snapdragons and
shasta mums, The bride's moth.
or chose' a dress of grey nylon
lace over choral taffeta with
matching accessories and mauve
ot'ehid corsage. The groom's
mother was gowned in delph blue
nylon lace with navy accessories
and pink rose corsage.
The eoupl0 will spend their
honeymoon in the Laurentiaiis.
ror travelling the bride changed
too
Wed eW d .
g
00 blue linen en-
semble emble i h i
with wh fe ec
a essor'es
and corsage ofi
pink gardenias,
Ott, their return r
r M .and Mrs,
Veer will reside in London. The
bride is a graduate of St. 3os-
eph s School of Nursing and the
owl Is e' graduate t�1 London
Teaeher'g College.
• *. * **
This recipe f o r chocolate
bread pudding was contributed
by one of the first friends we
. made after coming to Exeter,
Chocolate Bread Pudding
(Mrs. Valeria Armstrong)
2 egg yolks •
1 cup sugar
1 cup milk
2 cups bread (in small pieces)
2 dessertspoons cocoa
vanilla,
Beat egg yolks. Add milk,
sugar, cocoa and vanilla and
pour mixture over broken bread,
Plage in greased pudding dish
and bake in moderate oven. After
pudding is baked, colter with
meringue made from beaten egg
whites and return to oven until
browned, *Ser ves 6,
Tomorrow is not promised us
So let us take today
And make the very most of It
The once we pass this way,
Just speak aloud tke kindly
thought
And do the kindly deed
And try to see and understand.
Some fellow creature's need.
Tomorrow is not promised tis
Nor any other day–..
So let us make the most ,,00f it
The once we pass this wa',V.
arm'.
Honor•Cou �ple
On Anniversary
Relatives and friends gathered`
at the hone - of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Kleiefeldt, R,lt. t,. Bex-
ter, to honer them on the ocea- •
siori of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary . The Th, e
e g
n
ve in .
vas
spent iit fvellowship and taking
group pictures,
The couple wee Presented with
a tri.light lamp and other gifts
together with art .illustrated book- b
lot containing the bf'esentation
address end family records pre. A1`
pared. by Mrs. Vern Towle,.
,7o/,t clZ, TIN 3c
29c
Enjoy Trip To US
Following Vows
Varna United Church with a
doral background of standards
of pink and white peonies was
the scene `of a 'wedding Satur-
day, June 15 at 1 p,ln., when Co-
reen Ruth Dowson, of Windsor,
and Kenneth Case Caldwell,
Windsor exchanged marriage
vows.. Rev. T. J. Pitt officiated,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Rowson, Varna,
the groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs, William Caldwell, Clinton.
Traditional wedding music wtis
provided" by Miss Marjbrie Web-
ster at the ' organ caitsol who
also accompanied thesoloist,
Douglas Fleischauer, ' Clinton,
who sang 'Because", and I'll
walk beside you."
Given ' in marriage by tier
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of Chantilly lace and nylon
tulle styled with a lace bodice t a
extending to Hipline and edged sweet' Jul
wih' iridescent sequins. A bout Juicy Sunkist Oranges
•
fent skirt was worn over a hoop
'crinoline, and her lace jacket,
fashioned with Peter' Pari collar.
California Grapefruit
12E1'8
was edged with regains and seed .
pearls, She Wore a veil of im-
ported French illusion and car-
teed a bououet of red roses.
Miss Marjorie Dowso9, as hot
sister's maid of honor, and Miss
Laterite Caldwell, and Miss Doris
Caldwell, of 'Clinton, sisters of
the groom as bridesmaids,. and
Miss Sharon Sean Dawson, ,,sig:
ter of the bride as flower girl,
wore gowns 'of crystal charm iii
shades of turquoisC, rose, green,
and yellow respectively. They
earried bouquets of yellow, blue,
pink and mauve mums Master
Gary Dawson, cousin of the bride,
was ring bearer.
Bill Cbnsitt attended the groom,
and Trill Rowson arid Tont Colqu.
houit ushered,
A reeejitieil
WO held n wn the,
i ,
li
ehurch parlors, For their wed;
ding trio to New Mork and other
parts' of the States, the bride
wore a brown and beige engem-
le With adeyessories in beige,
with which she wore a torah e
vellnw roa*duds. Mtto and Mrs,
Caldwell tw111 reside lit Wlltdsor.
Aylmer Torni o Catsup'X10 , �QTTL
y o
SSaieo Solid
White Tuna '7 OZ. TINS
29c
Cheery Morn
Instant Coffee 150 elFr a OZ, OAR 609
Hereford Corned Beef 1 z nZ, TIN i7c
Bosco Double Chocolaty 24 Oz. Jar
Milk Amplifier
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