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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-10, Page 8MR. AND MRS. NORMAN PASSMORE ROELOFS' FLOWERS Main St, South, Exeter IT'S BECAUSE OF THE Colemans Bung Bologna lb. 39 3lbs, 1.00 Ontario Potatoes 25 139 Good Cooked Cheese lb. 31 MERNER'S Delmonte PEAS;sortde CORN; 10 oz„ Or PEAS & CARROTS F 79 As 6 Cookies 3 P Club House Peanut Butter 2 II:sg: 74 MEAT MARKET DASHWOOD Phone 14W THAT MAKE THE MEAL! .ammimmrsimmit 3 for the price of Men's Suits 1 65 Dresses any color 1 65 Men's or Ladies' Coats • 0 ,, 1.65 Suburban or Cdr Coats 1.50 Trousers .85 Plain Skirts ,, .85 Jackets , .85 each Let's Get Acquainted JOHN O'NEILL the new owner of Brady Cleaners With my 12 years of experience in dry cleaning business I can offer the residents of Exeter and district quality service unsurpassed by any comparison. To introduce our improved facilites we are making this "Let's Get Acquainted" offer. ANY THREE GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 2 (Garments of the Same Price May Be Combined) FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY I i ' Brady Cleaners 508 Muffin St. South Exeter 235-2131 Having a hard time stretching your food budget? In test after test we have proven that you save from 12% to 15% by buying in wholesale cuts of 74 or sides of beef, MAYFAIR SPECIAL doz. Peanut Butter COOKIES Reg. 390 THIS WEEKEND ONLY Mayfair Bakery And Coffee Shop Phone: 235-1362 IT COST ME A Pita OF THIS YIIMMX VITAMIN PACNEO ITS W0 7N It/ Noe TimesAdvocate, February 10, 1906 MR. AND MRS. BEVERLY IL HAMILTON Local couple mark golden anniversary Will reside near Hensall photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. GLAVIN lion of their departure. They continued farming for 30 years in Usborne Township and then moved to Exeter where Mr. Pass- more worked at the airport and canning factory. He retired five years ago. Both are in good health and spend their days taking care of the house and their garden. On their golden wedding anni- versary the couple received con- gratulations from Prime Minis- ter Pearson and from Ontario's Premier John Robarts, along with a plaque from the province of Ontario. New York honeymoon Miss Jacqueline Dianne Eng- land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacque England, RR 1 Crediton, and Edward Joseph Glavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Glavin, RR 1 Clandeboye, exchange d marriage vows in Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, Saturday, February 5 at 12 o'clock noon. Rev. Maurice performed the ceremony and Paul Dietrich play- ed the wedding music. White mums decorated the church for the event. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of white rayon velvet with detachable train tied in front. Long, lily point sleeves and rounded neckline highlighted the bodice. A floral crown of pearls and crystals held her shoulder- length bouffant veil which was appliqued with flowers. She car- ried a cascade of red carnations and stephanotis with streamers knotted with the red carnations. Miss Barbara Mellin, Shipka, as maid of honor, wore a floor- length dress of red rayon velvet styled on empress lines. She wore a matching bow in her hair and carried a cascade of peppermint striped carnations. Misses San- dra England, Crediton, sister of the bride, and Mary Angela Gla- vin, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids gowned similarly to the maid of honor. Thomas Glavin was best man for his brother and ushering Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pass- more, residents of Exeter for the past twenty years, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday, February 2. Fourteen guests, mostly closer relatives sat to a dinner at their home on 20 Sanders St., East and 60 callers were received during the afternoon. Their only son Russell and his wife from Halifax joined his parents on this occasion arriving at the height of last week's snow- storm Monday. They have six grandchildren. Mr. Passmore and his bride, the former Emma Peart were married at home, Concession 8 U s borne Township where the bridegroom was farming. They spent their honeymoon in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., travel- ling by train and used a horse and buggy to reach Brampton, sta- nephew of the bride. Mrs. Alice Dixon was the or- ganist for the occasion. Mr. Edward Stoneman was best man. Guests were ushered by Mr. Laverne Hamilton of Sea- forth, brother of the groom and Mr. Wayne Humphries of London. The reception was held in the church parlor. The bride's moth- er received in a frock of brown Roxanne with matching accessor- ies and corsage of white carna- tions. The groom's mother as- sisted in a blue wool dress with matching accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. For travelling the bride donned a black rayon sheer dress fully lined with rayon taffeta, and a corsage of pink roses, After their honeymoon to points south the couple will reside on his father's farm at RR 1 Hensall. 7ocua a70#(.4 Sylvan United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding when Doris Udene Nutt exchanged wed- ding vows with Beverly Harold Hamilton. Rev. A. E. Bonham of Arkona officiated at the cere- mony. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Udene Nutt, RR 4 Thedford, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hamilton, RR 1 Hensall. The bride, given in marriage by Orval Ayrhart of Petrolia, chose a straight bouffant gown of Chantilly lace and bridal faille. The lace bodice was styled with long sleeves and a pearl neck- line. The skirt was accented with layers of scalloped lace. High- lighting the back was a chapel train of faille and lace. Her headpiece was a high crown of pearls and crystals which held her scalloped tiered veil. She carried a cascade of red carna- tions and white mums accented with a red bow. Mrs. Maxine W il cocks was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a blue brocade frock with matching accessories, and carried a cascade of peppermint striped carnations. The little flower girl, Marcia Wilcocks, niece of the bride, wore a yellow nylon frock and carried a nose- gay of red carnations and pepper- mint accented with a pink bow. Ringbearer was David Wilcocks Day of Prayer to be observed guests were Michael Glavin and Kenneth McCann. Servers were Gerry and Larry Glavin, brothers of the groom. A reception was held in Credi- ton Community Hall where the bride's mother received guests in a two-piece wool dress, and black accessories and the groom's mother chose a beige tweed suit with turquoise and tan accessories. Each wore a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. For travelling to New York and other points the bride changed to a blue tweed boucle suit with three-quarter coat, pale blue ac- cessories and pink carnation cor- sage. A reception was held later in the evening in the Hall. The couple will reside at RR 1 Lucan. Health unit topic of Hospital Auxiliary James St. UCW see Trinidad films and the many problems they en- counter. She was introduced by Mrs. Delmer Skinner and thanked by Mrs. M. J. Gaiser. Mrs. Mc- Rae ably filled in for Mrs. R. Redmond, co-ordinator for the Goderich Hospital, who was ill. She will speak at the March meeting. President Mrs. Harold Taylor conducted the business when con- veners' reports were heard. The staff committee convened by Mrs. E. Brady will entertain the hos- pital staff at Caven Church Feb- ruary 15. The spring rummage sale dates are April 22 and 23. A one day conference on shops and carts is being held in Tor- onto February 21 to which it is hoped to send delegates. Lunch was served by the Cre- diton ladies. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ford were Mrs. Irene Hicks and Bill, Clio, Mich., Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Ford and family, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hern and family, Milton. Mrs. Ford returned with the Kenneth Hern's for a week. Dr. & Mrs. M. C. Fletcher left over the weekend for a visit with their daughter Carol inCal- ifornia and will holiday at other southern points. Mr. & Mrs. Warren Sylvester and Brian of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mrs. Nora Sylves- ter and Judith. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Wurm spent the weekend in Wiliowdale with Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Sylvester, Craig and Crystal. Mrs. Sylves- ter and family returned to Exeter with them for a visit. Mr. & Mrs. M. L. Parker of Barrie spent the past week with Mrs. Charles Harris„ Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Hopper left last Saturday for a holiday in Florida. Mr. Bob Russell leaves Sunday morning by plane for a sojourn in Texas. Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Mrs. Esther Moffatt of Kippen are spending a month with the latter's sister at Vero Beach, Fla. The World Day of Prayer on the first Friday in Lent is being held this year for Exeter and district women in Caven Pres- byterian church with the after- noon service at 3 pm and evening service at '7:30 pm. In preparing the service to be followed this year the committee composed of Scottish women in Edinburgh have kept in mind the needs of churches around the world. Africa asks special guid- ance for those in authority in the face of that continent's rapid emergence into independence. Asia's women request interces- sion for those who may be con- fused by the difference between democracy and totalitarianism. The old and the lonely are a prime concern of the women of the British Isles and continental Europe while Latin American women have asked that prayers be said for youth who are ques- tioning their Christian principles and for the church which must find new ways to approach many complex social problems. All women of the district are invited to participate in this once - a-year united World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Kenneth McRae, public health nurse with the Exeter branch of the Huron County Health Unit, was guest speaker at the Hospital Auxiliary meeting Tues- day afternoon. She also showed slides of public health work in the county. Mrs. McRae said the Huron County health unit had been in operation 15 years and was grow- ing and having more and more to do all the time. Dr. R. M. Aldis has been medical head of the unit since its inception, also there are nine public health nur- ses in the county with three working full time at the Goderich office also three sanitary inspec- tors in the county (one at Exeter) and Miss Margaret Atkinson is working on a comprehensive study of the aged in Huron County under direction of the Ontario government. She still has another year to work on it and has unearthed some very interesting facts. Mrs. McRae told of the ser-• vices of the public health nurses Regular meeting Pentacostal WMC `True' theme at Beta Sigma Phi Program topic for the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority m eeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Weber was "Sub- stance for the Art of Life, The True". Mrs. Robert Fletcher spoke on the different meanings of the word "true". Mrs. Hugh Patter- son gave a resume of the life of Sir Winston Churchill as a true and meaningful person. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ted Jones, Mrs. Don Geis- er and Miss June Wading, EXETER FROZEN FOODS 602 Mdin South 236 04 II Quarters Study theme Caven Auxiliary Hearts and cupids decorated the home of Miss Carolyn Simp- son for the meeting of Caven Gordon Evening Auxiliary Mon- day evening. An interesting study was taken by Mrs. Murray Keys with the central thought being the neces- sity of all lay people being a witness, a living example in every day work and play as God's messengers. The devotional was taken by Mrs. J. C. Boyne. The business period followed during which the group discussed projects to be undertaken in the f ol lowing months. Games were enjoyed and re- freshments served by Mrs. Har- old Simpson and Carolyn. Mrs. Floyd Rhude, presented the message on "The Healing of the Palsied Man" at the meet- ing of Exeter Pentecostal Wo- men's Missionary Council held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jones Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bruce Cann gave an 0.p- propriate reading. President Mrs. Keith McLaten was in the chair and Mrs. Orval Hayter led in the opening prayer. A session Of prayer closed the meeting after which lunch was served, Two films on Trinidad were shown at the James St. UCW unit 4 meeting Monday evening in the church rooms. A questionnaire period followed. Leader Mrs. Beth Batten pre- sided and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt read letters from missionaries, Miss Florence Clark of Trinidad and Mrs. Irwin of Korea. Miss Lauretta Seigner gave a reading followed by prayer by Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield chair- ed the program after which they were joined by Unit 3 to see the film on "The World Day of Pray- er" and to enjoy a social hour and lunch with a Valentine theme. Unit 3 met the same evening in the church when Mrs. R. C. Dinney gave a review of the book "The Indomitable Savage" describing the life and work of Dr. Margaret Strang Savage, for- merly of this community. Mrs. Lyle Little led in the study "Jesus Christ and the Christian Life". Mrs. Bruce Shapton assisted by her group conducted the devotional. Diane and Sandra Shapton sang a duet and also played a piano duet. Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore pre- sided in the absence of the leader, Mrs. Winston Shapton. Asrommii=orromigoniimimmow MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman And Halves Of BEEF Hinds 630 Fronts 470 Sides 540 Cats sure are cagey when it antes to milk but can you blame them! EXETER DAIRY Milk's such a flavorful way to get your Yitornin Ond protein supply, 235.2144 for delivery