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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-26, Page 8For The BARBECUE Blade, Arm & Chuck STEAKS lb 650 Heinz 11 oz. KETCHUP 2/494 Glide — 64 oz. , LIQUID STARCH 434 Maxwell House 6 oz. INSTANT COFFEE 1.15 Lowney's MARSHMALLOWS lb. 334 MERNER'S DASHWOOD CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING All meat double wrapped To prevent freezer burn MEAT MARKET Phone 14W THAT MAKE THE MEAL! Don't postpone your vacation plans for another year! It's so easy to get a Loan from Exeter Community Credit Union. you can for a vacation loan EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION DEVON BUILDING HAROLD PATTERSON, MANAGER Mrs. Fred Beer Page Times-Advocate, May 26( 19056 Financial Assistance Available for a FARM POND To encourage the construction of Farm Ponds, the Government of Ontario will pay 50% of the cost of an approved pond, up to a maximum of $500. This financial assistance is available to farmers for: . . Truax photo MR, AND MRS. JOHN A. VAN DER LEYDEN • CONSTRUCTING A NEW POND • IMPROVING AN EXISTING POND Grand Bend wedding To apply, consult your County Agricultural Representative OR Agricultural Engineer for information, application forms, and advice. . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. PETER MARTIN . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS, GARY McLINCHEY Ontario Department of Agriculture Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Minister Ontario Department of Energy and Resources Management Hon J. R. Simonett, Minister and Martin Mommersteeg usher- ed guests. For a wedding trip to Pennsyl- vania the bride changed to a pale blue suit with navy accessories. The couple will live in Sarnia. Honeymoon in Florida Plan home in Parkhill at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia and later a dance was held in Zurich Community Centre. For travelling to Niagara Falls the bride changed to a three piece blue suit with black accessories. The couple will reside in Park- hill. Sorority hold final meeting The final meeting for the sea- son of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening took the form of a progressive dinner put on by the losing attendance team. They ate at the homes of Mrs. Richard Weber, Mrs. Jack Tay- lor and Mrs. William Pollen. A brief business meeting was Miss Antonia Mommersteeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mommersteeg, RR 2 Grand Bend, and John Adrian Van der Leyden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Van der Leyden, RR 5 Forest, ex- changed marriage vows in Imma- culate Heart of Mary Church, Grand Bend, with Rev. P. L. Graham officiating. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a white lace, full-skirted dress coming to a point front and back. The bodice featured lily point sleeves and was trimmed with sequins. Her bouffant shoulder-length veil was held with a floral headpiece and she carried red roses with green fern and white lacy ribbon. Matron of honor Mrs. Tina Lisabeth wore a fl o o r-length sheath in shocking pink. Brides- maids Mrs. Bertha Pauwels and Miss Helen Van der Leyden wore floor-length gowns in pale blue. Flower girl, Antoinette Mom- mersteeg, was gowned in shock- ing pink and Freddy Mommer- steeg was ringbearer. Ed Van der Leyden was best man and Leo Van der Leyden Webb, RR 2 Dashwood and Miss Ann Caldwell, RR 1 Blyth. The attendants wore floor-length gowns of turquoise peau de sole identically fashioned with sheath skirts, lace bodices and rosettes at the back waist. They wore matching wedding ring head- pieces and carried white carna- tions edged in turquoise. Robert Martin, Crediton, was best man and Harvey Adams and Wayne Glanville ushered guests. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a pink sheath with matching duster, matching picture hat, pink and white accessories. The groom's mother chose a green two-piece ensemble with white and black accessories. Each wore an or- chid corsage. Serviteurs were Yvonne De- vine, Judy Rats, Kathy Taylor, Ann Sturdevant, Valerie Snider, and Heather Desjardine. For travelling to Florida the bride changed to a three-piece suit of navy boucle with navy and white accessories and cor- sage of red roses. The couple will reside in Lon- don. White mums edged with tur- quoise, pink gladioli and candel- abra decorated Grand Bond Uni- ted Church for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Gloria Anne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, RR 2 Dashwood, and Peter Rudolph Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Crediton, Satur- day, May 21 at 3;30 pm. Rev. G. E. Morrow officiated and Mr. Douglas Gill, Grand Bend, played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Jean Kennedy, also of Grand Bend, who sang 0 Perfect Love and Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of organza over taffeta with high scoop neckline em- broidered with seed pearls, lonSt lily point sleeves, The scissor pleated skirt was appliqued with swiss lace and a detachable train fell from the waistline. A pearl tiara held her shoulder-length veil and she carried white car- nations and pink roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Don Adams, RR •1 Dashwood, and bridesmaids -were Miss A nne White baby mums decorated the altar of the Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill, for the mar- riage of Doreen Mary Ducharme and Gary William McLinchey, Saturday, May 14 with Rev. E. Veitenheimer officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ducharme, Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLinchey are parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a floor-length gown of white peau de sole styled with chapel train and lily point sleeves of lace. She carried a bouquet of white mums and pink carnations. Mrs. Don Scott, Exeter, was matron of honor and Ann Marie McLinchey, Parkhill was brides- maid. The attendants were gown- ed alike in berry pink floor- length gowns, They were fashion- ed in empire style with bouffant sleeves. They carried bouquets of white baby mums. Bill Barnard, London, was best man and groomsman, Don Scott, Exeter. Ushers were Peter Jef- fery and Bill Cadman. The wedding dinner was held Mrs. Fred Beer re-elected head of South Huron WI conducted by President Mrs. Lloyd Smith when final arrange- ments were made for five mem- bers to attend the convention in Montreal, June 11. They are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Robert Mc- Dowell, Mrs. Peter Raymond, Mrs. Ross Dobson and Mrs. Wil- liam Schaeffer. Presentations were made to members who are moving from the Sorority: Mrs. Bill Pollen, who is moving to Milton; Mrs. Robert McDowell, whose husband is transferred to Ottawa, Mrs. Pete Bil e s k i, transferred to Camp Borden and Mrs. Walter Andrew to St. Hubert's, Quebec. A gift was also presented to Sharon Witteveen, Woodham, who is convalescing from a broken leg. "The glory of a Women's In- stitute is not in the development of a few special speakers but in developing a happy, healthy ef- ficient community" said Mrs. Alan Neal, Sarnia, guest speaker at the South Huron WI District Annual held at Dashwood Com- munity Centre Thursday. Mrs. Neale is with the ex- tension services of the depart- ment of agriculture and spoke on program planning at branch level, ,,We need to have energetic pub- PLANTING EVERGREENS Now In Full Swing president for another year, with vice-presidents, Mrs. Wilfr ed Mack, Crediton, Mrs. Delbert Geiger, Zurich, secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, Hen- sall; assistant, Mrs. Edward Lamport, Crediton; federated re- presentative, Mrs. James Drum- mond; alternate, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Exeter; auditors, Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. Robert Bell both of Kippen; area dele- gate, Mrs. Leonard Strong, Sea- forth; alternate, Mrs. Gerald Mc- Falls of Exeter; county delegate, Mrs. Gerald McFalls. Named chairman of standing committees were: Agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Leonard Prang, Zurich; citizen- ship and education, Mrs. Nola Taylor, Grand Bend; historical research, Mrs. Robert Peck, Hensall; home economics and health, Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Exeter; public relations, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Hensall; curat- or, Mrs. John McLean, Seaforth; resolutions, Miss Ruth Skinner, Exeter; junior convener, Mrs. William Strong, Hensall. Mrs. Sidney Baker, Dashwood, presented the slate of officers and they were installed by Mrs. Bradnock. Over 300 Trees On Display In Our Yard Clump Birch 6 — 7 ft. high All our shade trees grafted James St. CGIT banquet held Following the annual mother and daughter banquet in James Street United Church rooms last Wednesday evening seven mem- bers graduated. This is a larger number than usual. The graduates were presented by Mrs. Roy Stover and each was given a corsage. Mrs. S. E. Lewis addressed the girls who were Brenda Dinney, Anna Horn, Darlene Parsons, Margaret May, Trudy Stover, Elizabeth Snell and Judith Sylvester. After the banquet a singsong was led by two of the leaders, Mrs. Lyle Little and Mrs. George Sereda. A toast to the church was proposed by Doris Ferguson to which Mrs. Lewis replied. Lynne Richard proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Murray Brintnell replied. Mrs. Ecker's group entertain- ed with a humorous skit "The Girl from A.U.N.T. in the Purple Hangnail Office." Mrs. Little's group sang a medley of songs. "Taps" closed the last meet- ing for the season. A CGIT rally is being held in the Goderich camp June 18. CAMP -OUT Mrs. Stover's senior group went on a camp-out at Dinney's cottage, St. Joseph's, Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and 15. About 17 were present and a good time enjoyed. REDER'S FLORISTS 235-2603 TIMELY TIP Some foods may be seasonal but well-balanced meals should not be. Proper nutrition is im- portant summer and winter too. Eat a variety of foods in just the amounts you need. On those long summer trips, be kind to your circulatory sys- tem. Get a change from your sitting position by walking every half hour or so. enough hot water to float a battleship SHOP At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & GIFTS EXETER PLEASING YOU PLEASES US be obtained from the Department of Citizenship. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Au- burn, brought greetings from the provincial board and urged all to lend moral support to Expo '67 and also to make Canada lovelier for the Centennial. Mrs. James Drummond, Kip- pen, gave the latest data on requirements for the booth at the international Plowing Match, Seaforth, October 11-14, which the County WI branches are oper- ating. Her report showed the detail planning which this pro- ject entails. London Area president, Mrs. A. J. Gettler, Fullarton, extend- ed greetings and said she liked the theme of the Annual "Not What We Get Out of our WI but What We Put Into It is What pays Dividends." She commented on the display of quilts and handi- crafts which were on display in the auditorium where the meet- ing was held. The London Area convention will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, November 1 and 2. District Curator Mrs. John McLean, RR 3 Guelph, announced a curator's workshop to be held at Eisenbach's museum, Grand Bend, Tuesday August 16. She also suggested ways and means of bringing Tweedsmuir histories up to date for the Centennial. Noon luncheon was served by the Dashwood ladies after which Mrs. M. J. James, DaShwood, presented a devotional talk. She was introduced by President Mrs. Fred Beer who conducted the sessions. A chorus by the Zurich mem- hers and a singsong led by Mrs. E. DesJardins, Grand Bend, with Mrs. Harry Sheppard at the piano added to the program. Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, Dashwood, was ac- companist for the sessions. Mrs. Fred Beer was re-elected lic relations officers who will publicize Institute work a little more" she suggested. "Begin- ning and finishing on time was Most important for meetings" she said. Debates and skits were excellent features of a program and, of course, this year the study of Canada was particularly important. Material for such a study could be obtained from the Centennial Toronto and sugges- tions for making costumes could Food freezing tips McGillivray WI topic CASCADE 40 gives you all the hot water you're ever likely to need at ONE LOW FLAT' RATE. Use 40, 80, or 100 gallons a day and your water heating bill will never go up. Ask about CASCADE 40. Call Exeter Public Utilities Commission 2 3 5_13 50 R.E. Pool ey, Chairman LIVE BETTER ELROTRICALLY H.L,Davis, Manager Members of Granton and Pros- pect Hill Institute branches were guests of McGillivray WI at the May meeting held in the hall. Mrs. Wes Lewis gave tips on freezing foods and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ivan Brock, WinehelSea, who had a display and gave a demonstration on liquid embroidery. The motto "The glory of Ow borne Is hospitality; the crown of the home is goodness" was given by Mrs. Joe Carey. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Torn Kooy. Mrs. Fraser Dixon gave a re- port of the District Annual held at Sylvan. It was decided to do- nate a prize at Parkhill Fair for liquid embroidery pillow cases. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Kooy and Mrs. Les Morley. ass., sa I