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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-09, Page 22Page 12 The Tinisse-Aelveee July 1, i,39 June weddings still popular Penhale-Willert quiet summer wedding at home of the bride's sister, Mrs, Robert, Newton, London, Voris Kathleen Wiliert, daugh- ter of Mrs. Amelia Willert and the late Reenhold Willer, Dash- wood, and Clifford Harold Pen - bale, son 0 Mr. and Mrs, Harold Penhale, Exeter, were united en marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. W. 10. Kretz, Dashwood on Satur- clay, June 27 at 3 p.m. - The bride wore a waltz -length gown of white lace and nelon net over satin. Her shoplcier- dength veil was held in place by a, sequin and pearl headdress and she Carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and white car- nations. The bride's sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Newton, was her attendant wearing pale green nylon with matching headband and bouquet of yellow and white Mums. Mr. Robert Newton was the *Moment an. A reception was held at the Latin Quarters, London. For t r a yelling •the bride changed to a, white polka dot dress with white accessories and red rose corsage, Mr, and Mrs. Penhale will Make their home in Exeter. Weir -McKnight Sandra Ruth McKnight, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Mc- Knight, Exeter and John Howard Weir, son of Mrs, Lorene Weir •Stitl the late John Weir, Detroit, were united in Marriage in games street United church by 4tev. Harold J, Snell on Saturday ;lune 27 at 2 p.m, . Mr. Lawrence Wein, organist of the Church provided the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs, George Vriese, Exc. .ter, who sang "The Lord's -Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." . Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a floor - length gown of white silk organ- za over taffeta with bouffant skirt, rounded neckline appli- qued with lace flowers centered with rhinestones •and long, lily point sleeves. A rhinestone crown held her shoulder -length veil of silk .illusion and she car- ried a cascade Of red roses and stephanotis. Miss Nancy Cudmore, London, as maid • of honor and Miss Do- rothy McCabe, Goderieh and Miss Pat Morrison, Wallaceburg, as bridesmaids were gowned alike in turquoise taffeta, street - length, with white picture hats end carried cascades of yellow roes and white stephanotis, Miss Kathy*Wallace, Detroit, as flower girls wore white nylon ]ace with matching bandeau and nosegay of yellow roses and stephanotis. Paul McKnight, brother of • the 'wide, was ringbearer in a white putt. Groomsman was Mr. 'Robert Bilton, Detroit, and Douglas Bad - kin, Clinton, and Dean McKnight, Exeter, ushered. A. reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in a champagne dress over taffeta with turquoise accessories and pink rose cor- sage. The eroom's mother chose a blue taffeta dress trimmed with lace, white accessories and red rose corsage. For travelling to points east the bride changed to a navy blue And white dress, white accesso- ries and corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Weir will Make their home in Detroit. • :Hendrick-Soldan Mauve and white was the theme chosen by the bride, Miss Ruth Diane Soldan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. SOldan, RR 2, Hensall, for her marriage to .Tehn W. Hendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hendrick, Exeter, On Saturday, June 27 at 2.30 p.m. in .Hensall United church. Rev. ,Charles 11, Daniel per- formed the ceremony amid stand- ards of white gladioli tied with mauve ribbons, ferns and light- ed candles, Mrs. S. G. Klatt, Exeter provided traditional wed - fling .music and accempanied the soloist, Mr. Robert Russell, Exe- ter, Given in marriage by her father •the bride chose a floor - length gown of embroidered, or- gandY. The bodice was styled with short scalloped sleeves and neckline forming a V front and beck. The bouffant skirt swept Fete area !bride At trousseau tea Miss Betty Anne Horner Whose Marriage took place on Settirclay Wes hollered et a teousseati tea given by her Mother, Mre. Joe Horner at het horde, RR 3 ?Ark - hill. Gust were received by Mr. Writer, the beide-eitef And the roteiti's mothet, Mrs, Sink* The/neon, Penning tea from e white linen eOvered table centered with the Wedding ease flanked by tall pink tapers in crystal eandele. bra Were the bride's great grand. Moth& Mrs, teethe Ilodgine,- Mre. John E. Thortitee, grand. retOthet of the groom and Mee. .e. H. Miter end Mrs. Aaron grandniothere of the bride, and Mrs, Ada Jennings'. Ateletirtg ht the tee room were 1Vtisses matilyn Netter*, ;lune Skee, Sheila .Eggett and Beth Melearin, Those attending the register and ehoeing the trousteen and gine tevete Myra, Robert ?bidet, Mee. leek Phillipshitiss Martha Aintree', Mrs. Stuart Bullock, ViSs,CAtel Theitteeh, Mies Shit - 10Y Seat, Miss Berbatit Reck. Mee. Herniae Mereetedf Mese Pe - Welt Pickering and Mee, lohn Currie. • Prior 41 her marriage the bride ,Itras entertained at ehoWete eittee* be Mieit Shirley Stott; WA, Slit. art Reeder Mite Wel thoilt- ten, Mee. Isteettiett MeLend and MHZPinder, from a smooth panelled front to three tiered heck. Iter Freneh Illusion veil was held by .a tiara oUtlinerl with seed Pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses and lily of the valley, Maid ,of honor for the bride was her twin sister, Mise Jean swan of $t. Thomas who was gowiled in Mauve dotted Won organdy over dark mauve. The waistline of the bouffant skirt was accented with a wide Om- rnerbund in Matching taffeta which formed a flowing sash at the back. She wore a match- ing scalloped picture het and mauve accessories. Miss ,loyce MacEwan, London, as brides- maid was dressed similarly in a lighter shade of mauve, Both carried bouquets of white car- nations. Emil Hendrick, Toronto, was best an for his brother and Earl. Soldan and Elgin- Hendrick were ushers, A, reception was beld at Arm- strong'e Restaurant, Exeter, when the bride's mother wore a navy silk dress with white ac- cessories and corsage .of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose blue flowered silk and tor - sage of white carnations. For travelling to the Lauren- tians and points east the bride changed to an ensemble of light brown petit point satin sheath end duster of matchingdbrown with white accessories And white rose corsage, ' Mr, and Mrs. Hendrick will reside in Exeter. The bride is a graduate of. London Teachers' College. The groom is a graduate of the Uni- versity, of Toronto School of Em- balmRig. Thomson -Horner Three 'grandmothers and one great grandmother of the bridal couple attended the wedding of Betty Anne :Horner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Horner, RR 3 Parkhill, and Kenneth Duncan Thomson, son of Mrs. Thomson and the late Simon C. Thomson, RR 5 Parkhill, in Greenway United church on ,Saturday, June 27 at 2 pen. Rev. A. E. Holley performed the ceremony add Miss Evelyn Curie played the wedding music and, accompanied the soloist, Miss Mary Vernon, Parkhill who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose a floor - length gown of pure silk organ- za and Chantilly lace. The lace basque bodice with sheath sleeves of lace was highlighted with iridescent sequins. The skirt was trimmed with fest- Loons of lace dipping almost to the floor and forming a slight train. A matching tiara trimmed with sequins and pearls held her shoulder -length veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. Miss car& Thompson, sister of the groom was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Stu- art Bullock, sister of the groom and Mrs. John Currie, RR 3 Den- field, They were gowned alike in cotillion blue silk organza with shirred portrait necklines, bas - cue bodices and bouffant skirts. Gloves and bow headpieces were of the same cotillion Mile and they carried. bouquets of pink shaded gladioli. Mr. Fred Allison, 11.11, 3 Ailsa Craig, was 'best man. and ushers were Claire Porter, Parkhill, and Carlyle Thomson, RR 5 Parkhill, brother of the groom. A reception was held at Grace church hall, Greenway, where t h. e bride's mother received guests wearing a cotillion blue silk organza dress, white and black accessories and pink car- nation ebreage. The groom's mother assisted in navywith white accessories and corsage of pink carhations. For travelling to northern On- tario the bride changed to A light blue linen dress with beige dus- ter, pink and beige accessories 'and a pink rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will re- side on the groom'e farm near Parkhill. Thompson -Ryan Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic church wat the setting for the double ring cere- mony when wedding vows were exchanged on Saturday, June 20 at 10 a.m. by Marilyn Jean Ryan and Vincent Thomas Thompson with the Rev. Father Kelly of- ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Joseph Ryanarid the late Mrs, Ryan, Parkhill, and the groom is the ten of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompeon, Ailsa Craig. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore A floor - length gown of white. lace over satin which swept to A. chapel train. The bodice was styled with 'lily poiht sleeves and a V neckline trimmed with sequins. A crown et pearls held her heir- loom Belgium lace veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and ivy. The bride was attended by Mrs, Gerald ',Ieheintlson at matron of bettor wearing a yellow flow- ered dress o nylon over taffete. Mrs. William Metter, Exeter, Ara Mise Eleanor Thompsen, Atka Craig, as earidestneicie were blue flOvvered dresses of !nylon over taffeta. Misses Ann And Susan Ericksen, As flew& girls wore dresses of pink and yellow flowered itylen respeetively. The tehdants Wore metehleg bead - beetle arid cetied beekets of blue and white Minna. Ronnie &tali, nephew of the bride, was ringbearet. Gerald Thompson, Ails* Craig was greernamafl. lot his Wilier and other attendanta WereWillia Metter, Exeter, *Mt Jellies Rett - khan, DashWOod, Zurich and tee Harrigan, Jack, son, Mich. fiShEtatt, Paul DietriCh, Parkhill, 131SYM. Wedding retiele And eeeerepetnied the Mitaiete Herre Heffinen, DaShWolttl, A redentinti followed the tette Mori1r At efeeditell Ceitifilitteitet ,Cfnitre 'where. the green's innthcr received guests h a light' blue ehttfen nylon dress with white aeeeaseries and a pink rose cor- sage. For travelling eh e bride changed to a Been sult of white and black check with white ae- etseories and a corsage el yel- low reset. Os their return the .cotiplewill reside At BR 8 Parkhill. Kirkton fetes bride.elect lay MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Some 60 ladies of the Kirkton United Church met Friday eve- ning in the Sunday School room, which was decorated in pink and white, to honour Miss Verna Elliott, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. Elliott, prior to her Marriage July 11 to Mr. George F. Burgin, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgin of Kirkton. The tea table was attractive with a cut work cloth lighted by pink candles and a centre piece of red roses, Mrs, Ella Urqu- hart and Mrs, I, N. Marshall poured tea. Severel young ladies of the church served. Verna was presented with a platform rocker chair and the guests .enjoyed a program of a mock wedding, music and games. Verna, in a few well * chosen words, „thanked the ladies tor their gifts and all their kindness. This is the first time in the history of the Kirkton 'United Church that a residing minister's daughter'S wedding will he per- formed, according to some old- timer's report, Also at this time, Verna's Sunday School class pre- sented her with a set of •pyrex bowls, The presentation was made by Miss Marlene Stone. Softball champs At Guelph. last Saturday, the girls all-star team from Perth county won the softball chem. nionship at the Junior Farmers' annual provincial field day. Local girls who played on the team were Shirley and Betty Harroer, Edna Patterson, Ber- nice Steeleeand Dawn Blackler. Bill Waghorn is their coach. MARRIED so YEARS — Mr, and Mrs. William Forrest, Hensall, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday at the family farm in Tuckersmith. Their son-in- law and eldest daughter, Mr. and Mrs, James M. Scott, Seaforth, marked their silver anniversary at the same occasion. —T -A Photo ' Forrest family marks two anniversaries The Forrest, family of the Hen- sel'district celebrated golden and silver wedding anniversaries Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, William Forrest, Hensall, marked 50 years of mar- ried life and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott, Seaforth, have been wed 25 years. Both couples were guests of honor at a family din- ner given' hy Mr, and Mrs. Ross Forrest on the home farm, lot 11, concession* two, Tuckersmith. Both active gardeners, the parents are in excellent health and enjoy regular attendance at Hensel]. United Church, in which both have been active. Mr. For- rest is an honorary elder having served on the board for 25 years. Mrs. Forrest was awarded a life membership in the WMS four years 2go in recognition of her work in the organization. Biggest change they've seen in their SO years is the develop- ment of theCluistie and bustle" of modern life. "In former days, Students at Bi u pit's V;VISACIrst.oFroerlraexs ta. n(INeonwjo ef4,01: go, all the time." Although both are natives of this area, they actually eourted out west in Saskatchewan. They were only casual acquaintances w,hen Mr. Forrest, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Janice Forrest of the Parr Line, went homesteading in 1902. In 1908, however, Mrs. Forrest went west to help her brother and met her future husband there. They were married in the Methodist parsonage, Exeter, on June 30, 1909, and then returned west where they remained until 191V1.7r.s. Forrest was the former Emma Dignan. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Dignan, who :farmed on the Zur- ich road. Wedding attendants were the bride's sister, Miss Florence Dignan, and the late Victor Fee. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest lived on the Tuckersmith farm until 1946 when they moved to Hensel!. Besides Mrs. Scott and Ross Forrest, their family includes Miss Mildred Forrest, RN, oh. stetrics supervisor at Brantford hospital, and William Edison Forrest, second concession, Hay. They have 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Forrest's brother, David Dignan, Hensall, and his wife attended the celebration, Four of the grandchildren were absent because of whooping cough. Among numerous other trib- utes, congratulations were re- ceived from Prime Minister Diefenhakere litiron MP Elston Cardiff and Huron MPP Charles Ma cNa ughton. The family presented Mr, and. Mrs. Forrest with a new refri- gerator. fete departing teacher By MRS. M. H. ELSTON On Thursday evening, the pu- pils and parents of SS No. 9 Biddulph gathered in the school to honour their departing teacher Mrs. Marion Isaac. Following sociat time spent, in playing ball and games Mr, Al- lan Elston on behalf of the sec- tion presented Mrs. Isaac with a pen and pencil set. Mrs. Isaac replied in suitable words. The ladies of the school section cone udeci the social evening by serving lunch. It is regretted that Mrs. Kay Blair's and Mrs. Kay Elston's names were not added to the list of names as mothers who a.e- comparded the children of SS No. 9 on their bus tour to London. Personal items Visitors on Wednesday evening were: Rev R 1.1 Atli with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. fEAlsitIon beeiado• E•c'''• . Y tea S tet7d a 1'. RCAF c'entiloore oree Davisiening ralia. of Exeter-':rntg sa Mrs Satriand Mrs. ur-a Craig al • fetes bride on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smyth of Centralia. Miss Shirley Atkinson, who • has obtained a position in Lon - Mrs. C. V. Pickard, John don spent the weekend with her Street, entertained on Saturday parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles in honor of her daughter, Mare- Atkinson. uerite, whose marriage ta:ces Mr. Allen Tindall and Miss place in James Street United Rowena Abbott spent Sunday Church on Saturday. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roes Assisting in. receiving guests McFalls. Mrs. Ross Meralls and with Mrs. Pickard and Marguerite kaby Donald arrived home from were Miss Stella Southcott and hospital on Friday. Mrs. Harvey Pollen. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Fischer Pink tapers and an arrange- of caCalgaier etheir uncle II d on ment of pink carnations and andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chris white Valencia mums decorated the tea table from which Mrs. William May, Mrs. Hubert Jones, Mrs. W. IL Waddell, Guelph, aunt of the bride and Mrs. J. G. Dunlop poured tea. Tea room hostess was Mrs. Harvey Pollen and assisting were Mrs. Douglas Sweet, Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Helen Sweet and Mies Hazel Broker. Showing the trousseau was Miss Trudy Pickard, the wed- ding gifts, Mrs. Douglas Cook, and the shower gifts, Mre. Lil- lian Anderson. The previous Saturday a trous- seau tea was held at the home of the bride-eleet's sister, Miss Trudy Pickard, Hamilton, when Mit. Pickard, the bride -elect and Miss Trudy received. Pouring tea were Mrs. W. It. Waddell, Guelph, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Terese Jackson and Miss Eva Wilkin. Showing the trousseau was Mrs, Elfred,a Mac- Donald and the gifts, Mrt, Dale Read, Hostesses who have enteetain- ed the bride -elect at showers have been Mrs. Elfreda MacDon- ald, Hamilton, with Mrs. John Ryckm art as co -hostess, and Glenview Horne and School exet- Wive at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam. lereke, Hamilton. Mrs. Gordon Moore, Caledonia Was hostess at a luncheon, Mitt Elizabeth -Kennedy, :Hamilton, at a tea, and presentations were made by the Hamilton Women Teacher's Executive and the Glehview Bothe and gelled M- sodiatieh, Beat The Heat with A, STYLE CUT and a COLD WAVE of, the G oe y non. Sn Fischer on Saturday. Weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Chris Fischer were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Thompson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fischer and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and girls, Mrs. Joe Mardush and Frankie all of London. Terry Warwick who has been visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. Bob Blair, re- turned home to Port Huron ac- companied by Judy Blair, who is remaining :for holidays. Bonnie Blair is spending her vacation with Glenda Fisher ot Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner, Karen and Gary attended Elim- ville anniversary church service and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bess Skinner, Mr. and' Mrs. Truman Fischer and family of Calgary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wei - berg on Saturday. Mre, M. H. Elston has resumed her duty as organist of Christ's Chureh, Centralia. Modern Beauty Salon 429 MAIN 5T. PHONE 349 Monday to Friday 9-6 Tues, & Thurs. Evenings Only • Closed Saturday SHIRLEY COE PEARL HENDERSON, Prop. Cty-e-vec Ws, 3 -pound average Harris Boneless Rind en, sIic et by the 'pieta Bacon ar by the piaci Minced Ham L. Bak 79' Fink's .Meat Market tielftrheri It Wet(' Pf4ONE EXETER New award Rotates OSCIA trip, for .fall fair to Hurondate institute Announcement of a new award and a change in an old one for nrieeetinning rocks at Exeter Fall Fair was made this week by Mrs. Rufus Nestle, lady di- rector of the society. General Fonds Kitchen 3, through The Times -Advocate, has donated a large challenge cup for the jam And jelly ,thagliAPTI of the fair. Both the winner and runner.up receive awards for permanent possession. The winner's name will he en- graved on an escutcheon plate on the base of the trophy and she will also receive a small silver cup, also engraved, te re- tain permanently. The runner-up in this competi- tion receives a suitably engraved silver jam spoon. The Times -Advocate award for the champion cook has been changed froni a rose bawl to a cash prize, Fifteen dollars, along with an appropriate certificate, will be given to the woman from the district who submits the best group of five articles. The farmer award, termed "Gram's Trophy," in honor of The T -A former women's editor, Mrs. E. S. Steiner, has been won permanently by Mrs, Miner Passmore, RR 3 Exeter, with three. successive wins. In future, no competitor will be allowed to win the award twice. Pentecost ladies at holiday service On Thursday afternoon the WMC of the Exeter Pentecostal church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Clifford Prouty. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore discussed the topic "Home Missions." During the business seseion ways and means of attending the Penny -Day service at Brae- side on July I was discussed. Following lunch Mrs. E. But - lee dismissed the meeting, by 7.11,71,01.4 attlairtr Of GENERAL SCOOPS KITCHENS Strawberry Preserves will taste mighty good come next winter, so I thought you'd like to try this recipe which I've found to be most successful: STRAWBERRY PRZS.EltvES • 6 cups small whole berries (about 2 quarts firm ripe small strawberries) 34 cup water 6s1 7 caps ca lbs.) sugar 'le, 34 bottle Certo fruit pectin '. Prepare the strawberries. Hull. about 2 quarts small strawberries. Measure 8 cups whole berries (firmly packed without crushing) into a very large saucepan. Add water and sugar. Now, make your preserves. Place over high heat and bring to a full rolling boil, stirring carefully to keep fruit whole. Reduce heat and boil gently 3 minutes. Remove from heat and at once stir in Certo. Skim off with metal spoon. Then let cool about 1 hour, to help prevent floating fruit. Ladle into glasses, Cover preserves at once with 1/4 inch hot paraffin. MakeS about 10 medium glasses. If you've ever wandered what "pectin" is, it's really easy to ex- plain. It's the jelling substance found in all fruits in varying amounts. So you see . . . Certo pectin eretraeted from, fruits rich in this nefitrat Substance, then re- fined. concentratedend perfOrnt- ance-controlled. That's why, when you use Certo and fonote the tested Carta recipes, soitr pre. eerees, ems and jellies set per- fectie every time. Tart jams or jellies are delicious accotnpaniments to meat and poultry. Try raspberry or cherry jani with chicken or turkey: gooseberry or rhubarb jam with pork; grape or plum jelly with lamb. 1 get quite a few letters from women who have problems in making their jam, jelly or pre- serves. if you'd like help, write ire and, 1'11 be pleated to give you Ono in1OTmOt4rJ 1 en. And do toeteh for my new rotutert! ,- At lhe Agriculture and Canad- The July meeting will take the Ian Industries meeting' of Huron- form of a picnic at Riverview dale Wornen's Institute held at Park entertaining that Hensall the home of Mrs. Alvin Moir on and Crediton Institutes, Thursday evening Mrs. Barry Waitress: "This is, your fiftheup, cup, sir. You must lke coffee." Diner: "1 do that's why Viu willing to drink all this water to get a little of it." Strang -gave an account of a trip tiken with 'the Ontario Soil and Crop Association through. Eastern Ontario along the St. Lawrence to the Gaspe penin- sula. Mrs. Strang stressed the out- standing farming operations vis- ited and also the different in- dustries. The trip included a cruise up the scenic Saguenay River. Comments on the motto "Na- ture never spoils her work by being in a hurry" were given by Airs. Les Gibson. Miss Sharon Passmore favored with two solos accompanied by Mrs. Reg Hod. gert and a trio composed of Mr. Percy McFalls, Mis, R. E. Pooley and Mrs. thigh Love sang accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Mrs. Abner Passmore presided for the program. Vo ue you receive when you perches* a readataIROOSVre In the business session con- ducted hy president Mrs. Roy- iance Westeott, Mrs. Moir and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey were named leaders for the course on "lamp- shades". It was announced that Mrs. Shirley McAllister had re. signed as home economist for Huron and Miss Bette Tillman is the new appointee to commence her duties July 20, Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Harold Jeffery, Mrs. Les Gibson, Mrs. Ernest ?yin, Mrs. Robert Maver and Mrs, Melvin Southcott, GIRDLE • Health Insurance • Figure Improvement • Comfort insurance • Quality Materials • Finest Workmanship • Modern Styling • Personal Service Phone 12S for an appointment to discuss these important values. Mrs. V. Armstrong 89 Anne St. W. Exeter Sportswear Sale Jersey Tops 1.79 Short 1.79 Irwinrs Phone 474 Exeter 'etentlinittiltitimmitistitlimitUnitinittiiitittintlittmentuvomunttmeitnitiinimmlussiiitiftetteele111.0 AVANT The Fragrance that CaFitures the R9IllatICS of Paris AVANT AEROSOL COLOGNE Delightfully lingering cologne mist to enhance your summer loveliness. Beau- $3 50 tiful 3 ounce aerosol container. AVANT AEROSOL PERFUME Distinctive Avant fragrance in a purse- c,2 50 size aerosol perfume dispenser, aim , NEW! REXALL AEROSOL INSECT REPELLENT Quick, convenient aerosol spray speed- ily repells pesky mosquitoes, black flies, chiggers and gnats. Handy 2 ounce travel size aerbsol container, only Andrew Johnston DRUGS 69' Phone 447 New Location, Former IGA Store We're Moving to Our former store, known as the MAYFAIR RESTAURANT eed eet ; d .1% se..'••••""e. • CLOSED NEXT WEEK FOR ALTERATIONS Watch For Our Gran4 Opening PAKEtHDP AND COME BO ON SATURDAY t JULY 11 LUCAN REsiDENTSI Our Lyon SWe will he doted next week alre0 MAYFAIR RESTAURANT MONK WIER S LUCAN BA NW