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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-20, Page 8MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE A. BECKER . . photo by Jack Doerr DR. AND MRS. IMRE G. TOTH Doctor marries nurse a Tendersweet .. photo by Ted Keane MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BERNARD MCCANN 48 oz. tins Aylmer Tomato Juice 37c 37c 39 20 oz. tins E. D. Smith Cherry Pie Filling Donald Duck BICK'S ASSORTED R E 48 oz. tins Grapefruit Juice St, William's Assorted Jame,: 3 /594 Crisco Shortening Aylmer 40 OFF 1 lb. pkg. 39 4 Open Friday 'Til 9.00 p.m. Phone 235-0212 FREE Delivery Tomato Catsup1b1z. S CORN CU-BITS HOT DOG BICKALLILI HAMBURGER 2/394 $1.39 474 2/354 454 2 /2 94 Maple Leaf Canned Hams V. Hereford Corned Beef 12 oz, tin 6 oz. Double Size Jello'Aes'sloyrfP.:"Felarsvors 2/49 White Swan Tissue 4-roll pack Aylmer Pork & Beans tins SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET* On Holding The Line With the first long weekend of the summer coming up, I'd like to take a little space in the column to pass along some statistics on the highway-accident picture in Ontario, and congratulate drivers for the remarkable showing made last year in holding the death rate down. The Bell's interest in safety is, I believe, well known, and the fact that the Company operates the largest fleet of vehicles in Canada makes road safety all that more im- portant to us, According to figures released by the Canadian High- way Safety Council, Ontario highway accidents took 1,424 lives last year—three lives more than in 1963. Apart from Newfoundland, which actually lowered •the number of deaths, Ontario's increase of roughly one-fifth of one per cent is almost incredible—especially when compared to neighbouring Quebec and Manitoba, where deaths tragical- ly increased 20 and 11 per cent, respectively. I sincerely hope that as we take to the road this summer we will not only continue to hold down the death rate, but actually begin to pare it away as in Newfound- land. Our highways will become safer and safer for all of us if each one—driver, passenger, pedestrian and cyc- list alike— will accept a continuing responsibility to see that they do so. Summed up very simply, this means that Road Safety is everyone's responsibility, and all the time. Right? Outdoors At Home I wonder if Canadians would be so appreciative of the spring and summer if Canada had a warm climate all year round? Well, no matter, the fact is that we don't have a warm climate all year round, and so we take as much advantage of it as possible while it's here. This doesn't only mean trips and excursions and picnics and the like, but "outside living" on the porch, patio, or under the family trees, And this can sometimes present a prob- lem because "inside living" still has to go on as well. For example, the telephone is probably considered a part of "inside living" by most people—perhaps because it's more or less "tied down" by a wire. Vet there are two solutions which let people enjoy as much "outside living" as possible while still keeping in touch with friends. One is the Bell Chime, which can be set to ring loud enough to be heard outdoors (it also has a regular ring, plus a soft musical tone that's perfect when a family member is resting). The other is a portable extension with a weatherproof jack. What would you do with an outdoor extension during the winter months?—Well, you take it back in with you and use it as a regular extension! If you're interested, we'd be glad to tell you more about it—just give us a call at our business office. BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Page .8 Times-Advocate, May 20, 1965 W s elect Henson lady, ae4 hear provincial member District couple wed 'N FANCIES Dianne M. Dietrich became the bride of Lawrence A. Becker in a ceremony conducted by Rev. C. A. Doyle inSt.Boniface Roman Catholic Church Satur- day, May 8. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Die- trich, Zurich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold roll call by presidents. Mrs. Br acinock reported at provincial level and conducted the election and installation of officers. — Please turn to page 9 Becker, Crediton. The bride chose a floor- length gown of organza over taffeta styled with chantilly lace bodice, lily point sleeves and bouffant skirt. A diamond tiara held her bouffant veil and phe carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Irene McCann, RR 8 Parkhill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of powder blue peau de sole, with a bell shaped skirt. Groomsman was Joe McCann and guests were ushered by Harold Dietrich. For a wedding trip to the United States the bride changed to a two-piece turquoise suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside at RR 2 Crediton. All nine branches of South Huron WI were represented at the District Annual Tuesday, May 18, held in the Evangelical Church, Zurich. Over 85 were in attendance with President Mrs. James Drummond in the chair. Reports were given by the secretaries and committee con- veners outlining the work of the year. Mrs. Wesley Brad- nook, Auburn, provincial board member, ratified the district directors. It was recommended that each branch have a curator with a committee to assist her. The new District Tweedsmuir his- tory book with cut leather cover was on display. Mrs. John MacLean, Sea- forth, conducted the Pennies for Friendship ceremony when a representative from each branch placed the pennies on a table telling the country of her ancestors. Huron Home Economist Mrs. S. W. Squire, the former Miss Patricia Damude, reported that only three out of the nine branches had completed the lo- cal leaders course on block printing. The course for fall will be "Vegetables with a Flair". A Food Forum may be held in the community if the branches express a wish for it. Over 125 attended the food for- um in Brussels April 1. Mrs. Squire noted that eight of the nine branches had spon- sored the 4-H Homemaking club project The Club Girl Stands on Guard. There were 41 clubs with 423 girls completing the course in Huron. Of these 13 girls won provincial honors and 31 county honors. Mrs. Harry Strang brought greetings from the London area noting that the area convention would be held in Victorian Inn, Stratford November 2 and 3. Dr. Flora Sifton of Alma College will be guest speaker. Mrs. E. Desjardine, Grand Bend, conducted the in memor- iam ceremony followed by the Deanery head guest at Trivitt At the May 11th meeting of the Trivitt Memorial WA guest speaker was Mrs. R. E. Wand, president of the Waterloo Dean- ery WA, where the executive meeting of the Dominion WA Board will be held in June. Mrs. Wand gave an interest- ing talk on her trip to Edmonton last year as one of three dioce- san delegates to the Dominion Annual meeting. The Dominion Annual will be held this year in London, June 6 and '7. Plans were made to hold the annual strawberry supper June 29 and the Little Helpers party Saturday, June 26. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening May 25. MRS. FRED BEER REPORTS TO OTTAWA Spr. Donald Jermyn has re- turned from • a course at the Technical Training School, Royal Canadian Engineer s, Chilliwack, B.C. He is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. R. D. Jermyn and reports to Ottawa May 25. Should put citizenship on school curriculum Charcoal5BLABG39 Esso LIGHTER FLUID 1". 10. Will Not Affect 49 Taste of Food Miss Eleanor Mae Hodgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Centralia, became the bride of Dr. Imre Gerard Toth, Manhattan, NY, son of Dr. and Mrs. Laszlo Toth of Arlington, Mass. in a ceremonyperformed by Rev. D. M. Guest in Centralia United Church, Saturday, May 15, at 7 pm. Mrs. Wendal Alton, London, furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Keith Hodgins, Ottawa, who sang 0 Lord Most Holy and As We, 0 Lord, Have Joined Our Hands. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length bridal gown of silk linen styled with boat neckline, elbow-length sleeves, fitted bo- dice and A-line skirt. A detach- 2Y2 - 3 lb. average Boneless HALVES Ready to Serve lb able train flowed from the top of the dress and daisies of Vene- tian lace were appliqued on the dress and bottom of train. A single large flower of Venetian lace held her four-tiered veil of net. She carried a cascade of yellow Queen's lace mums and ivy. Mrs. Donald Pickering, Lon- don, was matron of honor for her sister. Mrs. Joan Benson, of Patuxent River, Maryland was bridesmaid and another sister, Miss Marikay Hodgins was junior bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in floor- length julip green dresses of Indian Head cotton featuring Madiera lace waist bands trail- ing from double flat bows at the back. They wore wedding ring — Please turn to page 9 Sliced or Piece Mr. Alex Gartenburg of W o o dh a m, local implement dealer, was guest speaker at the citizenship and education meeting of Elimville WI held last Wednesday evening in Elimville Hall. Mr. Gartenburg came to Can- ada from Poland 19 years ago and received his Canadian citi- zenship papers in 1950. "Some of the rights and privileges for which we should be most grate- ful are the freedom of speech, religion and for being able to gather together as we please" said the speaker and, more- over, "we are making real pro- gress in technical advancement but these privileges also bring obligations—our greatest duty is to our younger generation for they are the greatest asset to a nation." Mr. Gartenburg suggested that citizenship be taught in Canadian schools and be includ- ed as a subject on report cards. To his listeners he proposed each one take a long holiday in some other countries and possibly "we would return more appreciative of our Canadian citizenship." The motto "The future of Canada belongs to you, play your part" was discussed by Mrs. Tom Hern. Program con- veners were Mrs. Nor m an Jaques and Mrs. Lorne Johns, who gave appropriate readings. Newly-elected president, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, conducted the business when plans were made to visit Huronview May 26. The Hospital Auxiliary re- port was given by Miss Ruth Skinner. Arrangements for the bus tour to Niagara Falls June 22 were discussed. Mrs. Ron Fletcher gave a report of the Officers' Confer- ence held at OAC Guelph which she attended. Hostesses were Mrs. Allen Johns, Mrs. H. Delbridge,mrs. H. Hunter, Mrs. Tom Brock and Mrs. Alvin Fulton. Ill Health ? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS BOLOGNA PORK CUTLETS MAPLE LEAF Mac & Cheese, Dutch, Chicken, Olive, Pickle and Pimento 3. $1 69c PACKAGED MEATSpN: 2 /494 Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS LB. 49C WIN $100 Maple Leaf Save the label—you may win $100 every time you enter. FLORIDA Sweet Red Cutters Clover Cream 1/2 Gal. ICE CREAM Butterscotch, Neapolitan, Vanilla, Chocolate Ripple, Strawberry Ripple 79 WATERMELONS 161b Average 89C FLORIDA Crisp, Tender 394 CELERY STALKS 30's 19t LB. 35c I TEXAS CARROTS 2 Bags 334 NEW 20 oz York STRAWBERRIES 4,,:; HIGH LINER COD FILLETS Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 14( OFF 6,2, 974 TULIP 3Ib CHRISTIES HONEY GRAHAM CHRISTIES CHOCOLATE CHIP MARGARINE Family Pack 89C WAFERS 131/2 0.374 COOKIES "porir 494 Travel to Nassau Diane Elizabeth Hood, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hood, Grand Bend, and Bernard William McCann, son of Mr. Cedric E. McCann, London, and the late Mrs. McCann exchanged Marriage vows before Rev. J. D. MoLeod, Thedford, in St. John's By The Lake Anglican Church Grand Bend, Saturday May 8 at 2 pm. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of silk norganza with appliques of genuine Gui- pure lace. The fitted bodice was s tyled with lily point sleeves and bateau neckline. The softly controlled skirt was enhanced by a buckle bow and swept to a chapel train. A wed- ding band of the same fabric trimmed with pearls held a four-tier French illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of yel- low roses. Maid of honor for her sister was MrS. Joanne Walper, Dash- wood, wearing a street-length gown of yellow organza with nylon train. She carried a cres- cent of white daisies and ivy. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Janice In- gram, sister of the bride, Hen- son, Mrs. Nancy Taylor, Lon- don, and Miss Susan Baker, nundas, cousin of the bride, were gowned similarly to the maid of honor. Flower girl, Miss Barbara Taylor, Wore yellow nylon and carried a gold- en and white bouquet of daisies and ivy. Best man was Mr. Bill Flinn, London, and Messrs. Glen Tay- lor and >rd Roberts, both of Full Line Of GARDEN SEEDS And BOX PLANTS In Stock London, and Murray Sinclair, Toronto, were ushers. Mrs. Kathryn Lobb, Bruce- field, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Ross Love, Grand Bend. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother chose an aqua street ensemble with white accessories and corsage of yel- low roses. For a honeymoon trip to Nas- sau the bride changed to a navy and white suit with white acces- sories and red rose corsage. The couple will reside in London. PLANTS For Sale FIREBALL Hybrid Tomato in bud with some tomatoes on GROUND PHLOX Mixed colors EVERGREENS Cash & Carry REDER'S FLORIST Please use our William St. en. Ocoee. Lots of free parking in the yard. 235.2603