The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-14, Page 8Pogo Times-Advocate, July 14, 1906
IF40NrYcIllES
. photo by Jack Doerr
Grade A, Fresh, 3 lb. aver,
Fresh Frying Chicken
Porky Smile Wieners
Schneiders Minced Ham
lb. 390
2 lb. pack 980
lb. 59
FROZEN
Large Picnic Lemonade 12 oz. tins 2/490
Giant 10 oz. jar, instant
Maxwell House Coffee $1.59
Assorted colors
Delsey Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 270
Soioo 7 oz. tins, fancy
Solid White Tuna
Jello Instant Pudding
King Size Tide 270 off Plus
Kool Aid Asst. Drinks
2 reg. pkgs.
8c coupon inside
10
37c
29 c
$1.39
for 4 90
54 off 24 oz. jar
Kraft Orange Marmalade
McCormicks 13 oz. bag
Chocolate Chip Cookies
Aylmer, 48 oz. tin
Fancy Tomato Juice
Aylmer 15 oz. tins .
Canadian Beans & Pork
16 oz. ice box jar
Club House Peanut Butter
24 oz. plastic bottle
Sunlight Liquid Detergent
Crisco Shortening 30 Off lb.
Bicks 15 oz. jar
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Swift pkg. of 8
Premium Cheese Slices
530
39e
2 /5 90
4 /5 90
4 l0
590
390
330
330
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Home Grown Cauliflower
Home Grown Bunch Beets
Sunkist Grapefruit 56's
290
2/230
5/390
Plan your order now for pails of Red and Black Cherries
22 or 10 lb, pails. Fresh chilled, sugar added,
A \SUPERIOR)
Food Market Limited
Exeter — Phorie 235-0212
OPEN FRIDAY KITES UNTIL 9 P.M.
SHOP
SUPERIOR
Many enjoy summer visits
ise and Debra returned home for
some holidays With their grand-
parents. Mrs. Coates also attend-
ed a trousseau tea in honor of
Miss. Mona Noels in Forest.
Mrs. Beth Batten and Miss
Ann Brodie are on a two-week
trip to the east coast,
Mrs. Tin Dorrance, Burlington,
visited with Mr, & Mrs. Clark
Fisher and other relatives in the
community.
Miss Nettie IvicTaggart, who
has been a patient in St. Joseph's
ospi t a 1, London for three
months, has returned to Exeter
and is in Mrs. Iles Nursing
Home, Sanders St.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Romaniuk
are attending a ',Bond" conven-
tion at Longueuil, Que.
Mrs. Frank Bruce of Leth-
bridge, Alta, is visiting at her
home in Exeter_and with relatives
in the community.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Barris
and family have returned to Lon-
don after spending a few days with
Mrs. Milton Pfeil'.
Mrs, Laurie Doan and son
Lester of Chatham spent a few
days last week with the former's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith,
mr. & Mrs, Gerald Godbolt
returned home last week after a
three-week trio to attend the
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRANO .BEND
RIVER RD. 5. OF firRIPGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
044
FISH & CHIPS
4•
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238-2025
Mutual Life convention inJasper,
Alta, Their son John Joined them
at Winnipeg and visited friends
in Viking, Alta.
Mrs. Arto Delve of Camrose,
Alta. and tier daughter Ethel,
Mrs. Vern Bradford and her
daughters Dianna, Patty and
Cathy of Victoria B.C. are visit-
ing with Mr. & Mrs. Art Frayne,
and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cornish
and other relatives.
Miss Mary Van Camp spent the
weekend with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Yates, London, and visited in St.
Thomas Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Pressey and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Bern and
Janice of Milton visited in Exeter
for the weekend, Mrs. Bern and
Janice remained for the week.
Miss Sharon Appleton and Miss
Mary Mathers left Monday for an
extended visit to Vancouver,
Mr. & Mrs. Whitney Coates
motored to Sarnia Sunday where
they met their daughter, Mrs. R.
Doherty, Mr. Doherty and fare ily.
Their two granddaughters, Den-
Wed at Centraiio
A trip to the western provinc-
es followed the marriage InCen-
tralia United Church of Marilyn
Ruth Morgan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, RR I
Centralia, and Earl Wayne Mill-
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everard
Miller, RR 1 Woodharn, on Sat-
urday, July 9 at 2:30 pm.
Baskets of yellow and white
gladioli, ferns and lighted cand-
les In candelabra formed the
setting for the ceremony per-
formed by Rev. D. M. Guest,
Miss Sharon Lightfoot, Centralia.,
played the wedding music and
accompanied the soloist Miss
Margaret Johns, RR 3 Exeter,
who sang 0 Perfect Love and
The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride wore a floor-length
gown fashioned from berriberg
organza over taffeta with scoop
neckline and long lily po i nt
sleeves. The gown was accented
with hand-clipped Chantilly lace
insertion forming a front panel
down the length of the dress and
a back panel of lace formed a
detachable train held high by a
tailored bow. A pearl tiara with
crystal drops held the four-tier-
ed facer veil. She carried a cas-
cade of yellow roses, white dais-
ies and ivy,
MR. AND MRS. PATRICK R. GOUDEY
Mrs Hugh Rundle. RR 1 Cen-
tralia, was matron of honor for
her sister wearing a floor-length
turquoise gown of organza with
scalloped lace bodice, featuring
elbow-length sleeves and scoop
neckline. The A-line skirt featur-
ed a detachable train falling from
a tailored how. A band of match-
ing fabric and tulle formed her
wedding ring headpiece, She car-
ried a crescent-shaped bouquet
of yellow button mums and white
daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss
Elsie Miller, sister of the groom,
Miss Dawne Wilson, RR 2 High-
gate, dressed indenticaily to the
matron of honor in gowns of yel-
low, Flower girl was Dianne
Rundle, niece of the bride, in
white gown with lace bodice and
turquoist sash, Paul Morgan as
ringbearer wore a white suit with
turquoise tie.
Fred Miller, RR 1 Granton,
was best man for his brother and
Norman Morgan, leielbourne, and
Lorne Horn, RR 1 Woodharn were
ushers,
A reeeptien was held in the
centra:la :wins where
the trte.7.e's re et r received
guests a :A e - :e all - over
ter.hreilereel :.tee gown
tur.:11.:::st, acces-
sories .,:rseee :1 -eeete car-
na t ions eleed The
groom's .rnet!•.er e!-.:se a pink
sheath of treeaied ey:en, white
accessories ant similar
to the bride's nwther.
For travelling to the western
provinces the bride changed to a
tiffany pink sheath of French
crepe topped with a Guipure lace
coat, With it she wore a matching
hat of chiffon.
On their return they will reside
at RR 1 Woodharn. The bride isa
graduate of London Teachers'
College.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honored at showers given by
Miss Jean Krueger, Crediton and
by Mrs. Robert Wilson, Highgate.
A community shower was held
at Centralia church. Presenta-
tions were made to the couple
by Zion choir and the staff of
Oxbow Public School.
Candlelight ceremony for Mayor's daughter
Of Interest was the marriage
in James Street United Church
Saturday, July 9, at 5 pm of
Miss Diane Delbridge, daughter
of Mayor J. B. Delbridge and
Mrs. Delbridge, Exeter, to Pat-
Waves hold
picnic here
ON WESTERN TRIP
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Neil, Wendy
and Brenda, are on a trip to the
west coast through the USA and
home by way of the western pro-
vinces. They will be visiting
friends and relatives and attend-
ing the Calgary Stampede. At
Vancouver they expect to meet
their son, Jim Neil and Ron Motz
who left on their motor bikes
several days earlier.
When used in salads, fruit and
vegetables should be carefully
washed under running cold water
and drained well. Tear, rather
than cut, lettuce and other leafy
vegetable s into fairly large
pieces. Add dressing to salads
just before serving and only
enough to moisten.
were dressed similar to the other
attendants. A cluster of pink petal
geraniums attached to olive green
ribbon tied under the chin. They
carried a miniature replica of
the other attendants' flowers.
Dr. Walter Gregory, Kingstien
was best man and Tom Collins,
Larry Goudey and Jim Sweitzer
ushered guests.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received guests in a for-
mal gown of olive green silk chif-
fon, matching hat and acces-
sories. The groom's mother
chose pale mint green two-piece
gown in dupioni silk, matching
hat and accessories.
For travelling the bride donned
a silk knit shrimp suit and match-
ing hat and navy accessories.
The couple will reside at Bur-
lington. The bride is a graduate in
home economics at Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute and the
groom is completing his final
year in architecture at Ryerson.
rick R. Goudey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Goudey, Waterdown.
A centre bouquet of pink and
white gladioli flanked by pink
candles in wrought iron candel-
abra formed the setting for the
candlelight ceremony performed
by Rev. S. E. Lewis. Candelabra
with three pink candles and tied
with pink bows intertwined with
ivy marked the guest pews. Mr.
Lawrence Wein Exeter, provided
the wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mr. Allan
Elston, RR 1 Centralia, who sang
The Wedding Prayer and
Walk Beside You.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride chose a formal gown
of blush pink deep lustre satin
styled with long sleeves and rais-
ed waistline. The A-line skirt
featured a cathedral train lined
with pink organza extending from
the shoulders. A tiara of crystals
and pearls held her silk illusion
finger-tip veil, She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and white
orchids.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Betty Gibbs, Parkhill, wearing
pale pink silk in a floor-length
sleeveless gown in empire style
with a whisper train falling from
the shoulders and lined with pink
organza. She wore a hollow-
crown picture hat of matching
fabric and carried an arm bouquet
of pink geraniums with olive
green velvet bow and floor-length
streamers. Bridesmaids we r e
Misses Barbara Hodgson, Marian
Gill and Eleanor Taylor, all of
London, gowned similarly to the
matron of honor. Two flower
girls, Laurel and Annette Goudey,
Ill Health ?
See your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
SHOP
At
WILSON'S
JEWELLERY
& GIFTS
EXETER
PLEASING YOU
PLEASES US
photo by McDowell
MR. AND MRS. EARL MILLER
For dropping pins in the bottle
Dwight's side won but for pass-
ing the ball Dixie's side took
the prize but Dwight's side once
again beat in filling the bottles
with water. In spinning the plane
Ruby Bierling took the prize
after which all enjoyed a treat
of ice cream.
After a successful penny sale
the tables were set and all sat
down and enjoyed a picnic supper
and social half hour.
The Huron Waves held their
annual picnic at Riverview Park,
Exeter, Thursday, July 7 with
45 signing the register. Guests
were present from Grand Bend,
Parkhill, Exeter, Crediton, Zur-
ich, Dashwood, Clinton and Lon-
don.
The afternoon began with a
welcome speech by President
Mrs. Frank Glanville.
Date for fall supper was set
for October 24 in Dashwood Com-
munity Centre. Table committee
appointed was Mrs. Roy Morenz
and Mrs. Leslie Adams.
Mrs. Bruce Cann led the ladies
in some contests with Mrs. Percy
Noels taking the children. Prize
for youngest child went to Susan
-Cooper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cooper, the prize
donated by Mrs. Ed Johns. Mys-
tery lady was found by Mrs.
Wood from Denfield; lucky spot
by Mrs. Grace, London; oldest
lady present being Mrs. Norman
Passrnore was presented with a
gift; prize for lady wearing larg-
est earrings went to Mrs. Roy
Morenz; Mrs. Mable Desjardlne
had the largest hat; Mrs.
Grace remembered most articles
on a tray and also won for kick-
ing the slipper; Mrs. Delmar
Skinner won the prize for making
the most words out of Huron
Waves and Joyce Bierling won
the jar of candy for guessing
the closest number in it. Win-
ner for coming the farthest dis-
tance was Bob Boerne of Michi-
gan.
The children started out with
a candy scramble after which
sides were drawn with Dixie
Amerongen as captain on one side
and Dwight Noels, the other side.
the whole family
sleeps better
when you install an
electric air conditioner
Day and night, the whole family is healthier and more comfort-
able in air that's fresh, free from pollen, dust, smoke and
cooking fumes. Add to your family's comfort and health. In-
stall an electric air conditioner today.
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
R. 'E. POOLEY, Chairman PhonEi 235-1350
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
IL L. DAVIS, Manager