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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-21, Page 16Page 16 Times-Advocate, October 21, 1965 . . . PHOTO BY Phillips MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GERALD CHAPMAN Married at Grand Bend Ote P U Gll ...' i ... f ' , $r,• 1 1 '41 11/11111111111111111 y II I I / 444 444 1111111111111111111101 e 9 . v4 111111016111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111 -.C. Ny/$0111111111/14111111/11/111111110111111111/111/11 /11,11,11111/11/1111 ,...molailiteeotoolommosimieme.010.1.111011%040.....Ass ELECTRIC BLANKET $29 95 VALUE WITH A NEW ELECTRIC DRY CLOTHES ER $29.95 value—Free! Double-bed-size electric blanket with a 2-year replacement guarantee . . 25% acrylic fibre content ... convertible contoured corners ... nylon binding top and bottom . . . illuminated dial control. Free . . . with the purchase of a new electric clothes dryer at any store featuring the Hydro Special. A modern electric dryer frees you from the worry of washday weather, frees you from the drudgery of hanging your clothes out on a line. Enjoy the automatic con- venience of safe, odourless, flameless electric drying. Buy your electric dryer now and get a FREE electric blanket! Take advantage of the Hydro Special Offer . good until November 20, 1965. This offer applies only to residents of Ontario EXETER PUC IL E. POOLEY., Chairman H.L. DAVIS, Manager 235-1350 Hydro Special FREE THERE, KIDS... THIS OLD MILK TRUCK TIRE WILL GIVE YOU THE alcarar SWING IN TOWN! PBY GROWING BIG AND STRONG !... PAWN, TAM; VITAMIN AND MINIMAL PACKED MILIf WILL MAKE THAT EASY/ HOW CAN WE EVER THANN YOU? MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman For a "swinging" treat of your own, try cool, delicious milk. its protein lift perks you up, helps keep you strong and healthy. 235-2144 for delivery EXETER DAIRY Middleton DRUGS 235-1570 359 Main South EXETER 7 • le SALE ENDS SAT. NOW is the_ time to stock up on Vitamins R South African Cello ORANGES Doz.490 Cello TOMATOES 2 14 OZ. PKGS. 490 , SPINACH PKG. 230 Fancy MAC APPLES 3 LB. BAG 390 Ont. No. 1 3BALGB. 190 COOKING ONIONS to I I TOP VALU REFILLS: CUT RITE WAXED ASS COCir LIQUID PAPER TOWELS DETERGENT 4112100 3 :11.00 Container 39' Is WESTON'S CHOCOLATE PKG. OF 96 SERVIETTES 5.1. 39c GRAHAM SQUARES 79C LADY SCOTT FACIAL 3 „,.. SHIRRIFFS INSTANT MASHED OL TISSUE ASST ORS 30 'D ef C 0 POTATOES 55c SCOTKINS WHITE ne 2 SCOTTIES WHITE-PINK-LILAC6 Pkea 1.0. Lady Stott Bathroom 6 COLORS ASST'D Rolls of 200 TISSUE HANKIE. PACK 88C I OCTOBER Co^l:"^ CHEESE FESTIVAL MONTH 1.15 63c 63` RE KRAFT ADY Assorted ft DIP I Flavors .1,7 WESTON'S WESTON'S 2 10 PKGS. 1, 05 1 9C ROLLS 1,VG5 25` KITCHENETTE BROOMS 199 EA. MOTHER PARKER'S INSTANT COFFEE PURITAN IRISH OR BEEF STEW =45° 1.39 SPECIAL PACK 10 OZ. JAR COCONUT MACAROONS KRISP 'N' SERVE SHIRLEY GAY APPLE PIE 39` 24 CZ I A ;AIL Y SIZE PIE FINE QUALITY STAFFORDSHIRE BONE CHINA @UP@ &MD @G1(10@[E2@ AT LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE WITH SPECIAL IGA COUPONS 36 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AND DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM These beautiful Cups and Saucers eon be yours for only $1.00 pet se with coupe, below. Additional coupons will appease cash week In 10). advertisements until December 1, 1965, Start yeut collettlen today! IDEAL FOR SHOWERS -- GIFTS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS I THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 toward. the, mocha,* of an ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUP & SAUCER Regular prfc• 52,00 Lee $1.00 seth this eminent $1.00 Caupan goad until THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 towards the . Pusshaso ar on ENGLISH BONS CHINA CUP & SAUCER Regular else 92.00 Lase , $1.00 with this coupon $1.00 ?:jr/ijrg‘i'a NEW CROP FLORIDA NO. 1 WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE . . INGERSOLL CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD INGERSOLL BABY ROLL CHEESE . • • . Loaf 16-or. Jar 16-om. Pkg, AT ALMOST HALF PRICE REGULAR $10,91 VALUE WITH $25 WORTH OF REGISTER TAPES Once•in.u.liletinze Sams -yam ' opporiunity to buy (I /11111115.1 FOLDING TABLE THIS TAELE IS AVAILABLE IN TWO POPULAR COLOURS, PALOMINO TAN end VENETIAN' WHITEt Many workers help with rummage sale Baskets of gold gladioli and ferns formed the floral setting in Grand Bend United Church for the ceremony uniting in mar- riage Marion Dianne Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hur- ley Shaw of Grand Bend, and William Gerald Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C.iapman, RR 1 Exeter, on Saturday, Oc- tober 9 at 3.30 pm. Rev. G. E. Morrow officiated and Mrs. Fred Lobb, Kippen, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Danny James, Seaforth, who sang Because and The Lord's Prayer. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a floor- length gown of peau de sole styled with empire line bodice of Chantilly lace featuring short sleeves, embroidered scalloped neckline and seed pearls and mother of pearl trim. The bell- shaped skirt swept into a chapel train. A pill box braided with pearls and sequins held her bou- ffant veil of French tulle illusion. She carried a white Bible crested with a white orchid, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Miss Carolyn Tiedeman, God- erich, was maid of honor and Miss Marjorie Hendrick, RR1 D a.s h wood, and Miss Linda Gascho, Zurich, were brides- maids. The attendants were gowned alike in floor-length A- line dresses of sea foam green peau de soie featuring scoop necklines, short sleeves and em- pire waistlines. Each back fea- tured two floating panels from the shoulders to the hemline. All wore wedding ring headpieces with circular veils and they car- ried nosegays of bronze daisy mums and yellow roses. Craig Chapman, Strathroy, was best man and ushers were John Shaw, Grand Bend, and Don Mac- Laren, Oakville. A reception was held in the Legion Hall where the bride's mother received guests in a cran- berry wool dress with cranberry and black accessories and gar- denia corsage. For travelling in Northern On- tario the bride changed to a lo- den green three-piece walking suit with bone and brown acces- sories and white orchid corsage. The couple will reside in St. Mary's. SHOWERS The bride was honoured by her friends prior to her marriage. Miss Marjorie Hendrick enter- tained to a miscellaneous shower and also Mrs. Bill Glenn, Mrs. Bill Finch and Mrs. Aldon Gill were hostesses at a shower in the Legion Hall. The bridal couple were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Sam Once again the Hospital Aux- iliary fall rummage sale has ex- ceeded its past record, The to- tal proceeds from the sale held Saturday afternoon were $1153.14. The success of the sale was made possible by the many will- ing workers, and by the gener- ous people of the town and dis- trict for their donations, and by the large crowd of eager buyers. The Legion Hall was packed with men, women and children all trying to push their way among the twenty different de- partments piled high with bar- gains. The selection was terri- Six members of South Huron Hospital Auxiliary attended the fall conference of District No.2 Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries A- ssocation held in St. Mary's Mon- day morning and afternoon. The district conference mark- ed a new step in organization as formerly the auxiliaries were known by regions. Four auxil- iaries from London, Victoria, St. Joseph's, St. Marys and Park- wood, attended their last con- ference Monday as they are transferring to District No.l. But District No. 2 increased by the addition of auxiliaries from Fer- gus, Galt-Hespeler, Guelph Gen- eral, Guelph St. Joseph's, Kit- chener-Waterloo General, Kit- chener St. Mary's General and Freeport Sanitorium. Mrs. L. A. Ball, St. Marys, was the speaker stressing that services provided by members of hospital auxiliaries can ex- pand from local community pro- jects to an influence on world peace. Officers were re-elected with Mrs. Oliver Bell, St. Marys, as president. She presided for Mon- day's meeting. Mrs. Gerald God- fic — everything from bathing suits to fur coats. One gentleman left the sale with a happy smile on his face. He had made a purchase from the book department which he considered to be a collector's item. The convenors for the rum- mage sale were Mrs. H. H. Cowen and Mrs. W. G. Seldon. On the committee were, Mrs. Glen Mickle, Mrs. Norman Stan- lake, Mrs. Larry Snider, Mrs. Jack Doerr and Mrs. George Rether Sr, bolt, Exeter, is third vice-presi- dent and also district historian. Attending from the local aux- iliary were Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Godbolt, Mrs. R. Hopper, Miss Greta Harness, Mrs. M. C. Fletcher and Mrs. Charles Smith. Three win $100 at Legion Bingo Three lucky people went home, the richer by $100.00 each, Thursday night, when they all filled their bingo cards in 58 calls. The cash bingo, sponsored by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, had its biggest crowd of the season on hand when, Thor Orenchuk, Exeter, Mrs. Harry Horton, Hen- sall and Mrs. Harold Tripp, Cen- tralia, all bingoed on the $300 jackpot. The jackpot will start again next week at $100.00 in 50 calls. Proceeds from the bingos will go toward welfare work and char- ity purposes. Former minister at Caven CCC Rev. Sam Kerr of Embro, a former minister, entertained the members of Caven Congregation- al Circle when they met last Tuesday evening. He gave an interesting talk and showed slides on Ireland, Scot- land and New York World's Fair, His Irish humor added to the tales and legends he told. The audience was shown the contrast between Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State. Potatoes and flax, once staple crops of Ire- land, are now imported from Scotland and Belgium respectiv- ely. Crops of barley and modern piggerys are to be found in in- creasing quantities in Ireland. Mr. Kerr told of visiting a modern piggery of 9,000 pigs with all modern push button equipment. Slides were shown of beautiful roses in Ireland, the Lochs of Scotland with Edinburgh Castle and buildings at the World's Fair. Mrs. Arthur Whilsmith con- ducted the devotional. The Circle accepted an invitation to the mee- ting of Arnold Circle, Hensall, Monday night to view slides by Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend. Plans were finalized for the noon smorgasbord in the church basement November 9. Bridge scores High scores for N.S. players at the weekly duplicate bridge games Thursday evening were Carl Reynolds and John Capling; Charles Marsters, Mrs. Andy Bierling; E. W. players, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims, Mrs. Doug- las Gould, Mrs. Stan Frayne; Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. Games are on each Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the Auxiliary rooms of the Legion Hall. Frank Wildfong is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where he will undergo eye surgery Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith spent the weekend in Toronto visiting with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Jack liowitt also took in the ice follies Saturday. 111111111tlll 10111111111111111111II II 1 VIII eleteletetelete AMAZING New Hairdryer ONLY $395 It adapts to all types of vacuum cleaners instantly without any special adapters, any make or model regardless of age or orig- in. Dries ladies' hair, completely dustfree with warm clean air. Completely filtered. Two year guarantee. FILL IN AND MAIL JOHN'S ENTERPRISES Box 13, Dept. HD7-4 DASHWOOD, ONTARIO Name Address COD's or Money Orders accept- ed. No cheques. Please add 14 sales tax (3%). 1.111110,111.111m11111 lllllllllllll lllllll .111111111 11111 1111 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heenan of Ottawa for Thanks- giving. Mrs. Harold Witmer and Mrs. Wes Witmer attended a shower in honor of their niece, MisS Mary Lou Witmer, bride-elect of November, in Zurich Satur- day, The husbands visited with their brother, William Witmer. Mr, Harry Dougall is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, following an accident Monday while combining beans in which he fractured his hip. Fl/Lt Craig Kerr presently of Edmonton spent the weekend With his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kerr. He is being transferred to Ot- tawa. Mrs. Delight Gordon of To- ronto, who has been visiting with Mr. T. 0. and Miss Stella South- colt at Grand Bend, is spending a few days with Mrs. William May. 18111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111118101111111118111111111111111111111111 Town Topics 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111118111111111111111 Mullen by the staff where the bride is employed. Six members attend hospital conference